davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
E1PMERS NOTICE

FARMERS NO1lS6
 Will overhaul all kinds of farming machinery at your home. Guaranteed
 ffrst-class work by first-class ma chinist. Phone 3115 MT. Carter. ak
 WANTED-Young man to wrap
 bread. Inquire Barker Bakery. ds TOR SALE-A beautiful Fisher pi- ano; sweet toned; $225. Telephone II234. T FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apart ment. 1915 w. Fillmore, blocks from
 Grand avenue car line. No sick. Phone
 S151 as
 THREE- ROOM and bath unfur-
 nished apartments. Also single rooms. 22S E. Jefferson. ds FOR SALE - 20 acres, 51z miles northeast, near McDowell road; good
 first cotton crop this year and should
 raise $S,000 crop next year; place that has always been moneymaker; house of weatherboarded adobe in need of a few dollars repairs: good we'll, 15 feet to water; small barn. chicken pens, etc.; few fruit trees and plenty of shade: $10,000 cash. H. 5. Hunter, at editorial department Ga zette, II a. m. to 2:45 P. ~m.; Repub- lican, 8: 30 D. m. to 12. dh FOR .SALE@New Broom pebble dash house, close in on the avenues;
 built in features. garage with sleep ing room above; 75 -foot lot. Attrac- tive terms to responsible party. Phone 1741. ds -wANTED--To rent. nice apartment -. T)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
STATEMENT GIVES
 COMPROMISE PLAN

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

-WANTED-To rent, nice apartment or good 5-room house at once. T. P Shauyhnessy phone 4662
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
TWO CHARGES DISMISSED
AGAINST SCOTT NEARING

NEW YORK. Fob. ii.-oovern.
men' charges OF conspiracy to OBJ
nfuct the nations war program. coni
Ained In indictments against Scott
Wearing. former university profes-
'or and the American Socialist so
dep, collapsed today when the
prosecution. completing Its case,
nileh To establish criminal collabor-
nlon or the part OF the defend dants
me publication OF hearings anti
var. anilcapitalistic pamphlet. The
ufeat Madness"
on motion of Seymour Stedman
giet counsel for the defense, Judge
nayef dismissed the first two OF the
wv. counts In be indictment. oharg-
as conspiracy 10 cause i,subordina-
uyn ana conspiracy to obstruct en-
rom.nt In the armed forces OF the
.mhneu states. The remaining counts
s..s'hs attempts on the part OF both
.tnuAhs To cause insubordination n
,, 10 obstruct recruiting were up
su ana the defense was opened
we lytimony OF Nearing
n.er stating that he was born In
"nsyl'nnia and that his ancest ors
~ tuV years back were America ms.
vrung The Great Madness" WINS 10
,,shs declared that hts object In
,,,. r."hu MIS- theory that virtually all
, So. were tho outgrowth Of
,,.n'lc rivalrles and that the
~. war which this country en-
u, rev weeks before his pamph-
appeared was OF this class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
KAR0LYI WANTS HUnGARy'S
BLAME FOR WAR PR0BE0

BASEI. Switzerland. Monday
Feb. i0.--A fun investigation of re-
rponsibility for the continuance OF
iiungarys participation In the war
and also concerning cruelty ana
barbarities committed In Serbia.
Relgium and France. the ruthless
submarine war. the inhuman war IN
the air and tn. use of sares ana
bombs" Count Karolyl. the president
OF Hungary. demanded today at a
meeting Of tho Hungarian constitu-
ent assembly. according 10 a dis
patch from Budapewt.
Count Karolyi said he had always
agreed with President Wilson that
the only durable pes,ce possible Is
one based ON self determination. lie
added,
That h why President Wilson
wfll remain the greatest historic
figure OF the epoch. for he wis the
first seimographer OF tho terrestrial
globe who brought about the col
lapse Of the ancient organization OF
the world TO build n new ono In It's
place. The new spirit will abolish
forever not only trenches. but also
tariff frontiers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
WILD BOAR SHOOTING
POPULAR AT COBLENz
Animals t'hnsc and trsghten the
Childrrn on Way To
school.

COBLENZ. Feb. ii.--Judging by
the number OF letters from German
civilians of tho American occupied
area asking for special permits TO
carry firearms for hunting purposes,
the Wild boars IN Rh-nish Prussia
are more numerous this season than
In many years In fact. several lr''
ters written to the headquarters OF
the third American army stated ths'
the wild boar menace this winter
was greater than any Other Year IN
German history.
Every day from various parts ~
the occupied territory letters pour
Into CoblcnE from 1erman civilians
who have been deprived ~ thelr
usual winter sport by the American
d.crre~turh bidding civilians TO have
pos."s-sion ~ either rifles or rcvolv-
ers. In nearly every case tho letters
agree that the wild boars are over
running the country destroying
crUps ana eating certain winter grow
ing plants which should be preserved
for the horses and cattle.
One letter stated that. In the region
of Trler, the boars had become NJ
bold that children of the farmers on
their way To school had been badly
frightened and had 10 run for their
livew when Wild hog appeared In
the road and chased the youngsters
to a nearby farm house
~ far no permits for German
civilians to hunt Wild boarr have
been issued Third army Officers
say that II there IN any wild hos
shooting to be done. American sol
diers will do II.
The American officers do not quite
understand why there have been no
complaints about the boar menace
except from those Germans who
want To hunt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
MAIL PLAN MUST NOT CUT
WAGES, SAYS GARRETSON

,WAslllNGToN. Feb ii-An,
opposition OF the railroad nroblen
~. would result In lowering was,e
aIs threaten national disas, er
N. - u. uarr-tson. presiden ot
day get or Railway Conductors, to
me,es ,ote The senate interstate com
e,.e 1,, committee.
r.sns. mere ts any unwise effort 10
~,,., me Income OF the. wage
srn. he declared, ~ viii
tha, n'n ne spirit ~ dissonten,
IL, So snake, II I. will no, destroy
~ rsom structure "
ri,,e spirit that would ria. should
sam,.d smoad cmploye, b. slra,,s,,.d
hts. communicate itself 10 such a
Gs,,,, uody of the population. MIR
he snnon told the committee that
m. would he brought 10 the
" " Industrial rebslllon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Employer ~ Slayer Must Pay

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Feb. IL
That a firm employing tho slayer Of
the other participant In a fight is
responsible and must pay damages
To relatives OF tho deceased was the
substance OF II ruling by the Arkan-
sas supreme court Yesterday Tho
case was that OF Mrs Minnie Dry-
cans against tho Chicago Mill q
Lumber co. The Crittenden county
circuit court had awarded her
s.. 900 for the death of her husband
who was killed during n flgh, with
a foreman OF the lumber company.
The verdict OF tho lower court was
affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
v,RISONERS TORTURED
~ TRAITOR FROM IOWA
. Confidence of Capsivcs and
Gave Them Ilis- Most Nc-
fined TOrturca
MAS NAME ON BLACK LIST
,,,a Hearted Prisoncrr Denied
Themselves 10 FNSd
children.
IN. mAnnARET WALTER. }

,oSDON, Feb. il.--Since the boys
\ .,o have como back from captivity
a nermnny arrived the tone OF our
"a ont AZ Totienham has changed.
s,tore that II was the rarert thing
mai any boy showed n desire Tor re-
,,,se when they spoke OF Fritz or
J,ry i',cn those who have sur
tt,d most In battle have been frank
4, their admiration OF the German
a. a fighting man. Hut when the
,,l.onefs began TO Come In and toll
h.lt stories last month things
hanged and now the boys have
sorc.Nrd "a personal hatred for kul-
!, m, which will not be cast Oft with
hospi,nl huo and tho return OF
these bows to civil life
One bo, of 20. who spent the last
,our months working In the salt
rlns, ~ Germany for three pfennig
/. Iptlson money! day, tells n story
a, wrongs and sufferlngs nt the
hand. NJ a hyphenated American.
mi. Gefman-American, who hap
p.ned to be- In the Father'and when
,st broke out. enlisted In the Ger
man Red Cross, became n sergeant,
,nd during the last montha was put
A. eb,rr. of all American prisoners
~ NJ. ramp
vc,bos,Ical Cruelty.
A.. MI, boys we're brought In ne Mt
trst treated them with the greatest
,o,.lderntinn and gained their sym.
s.,hy by telling them all about his
E,, IN America and bemoaning tho
"a fnte that destined him 10 be
osh,lnr on the wrong side. In this
"a, Ne disarmed the Americans. got
,n.l, confidence and In some eases
souh, obtained information
wh.n bowry.r he had got all that
A, eonld from The bows he would be.
,n .,ste,, NJ refined torture which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
TO THE BRAVE AMERICAN WOMEN.


every ounce OF work
you do helpa This was
was fought - truly In
the household and In
the work chop - II was
In the trenches.
II n thu women oi
America - the mothers
wives. sisters and
a11>ethsArA of those Al
tho from, - who made
real war saerifcos,
II Ia their everlasting
love. undyins deter
m minstion, thoir God
given patriotism. which
carried tho spirit %
success 10 every man
In our army and navy.
Some OF our American
women are borne down
physically and mental
" by tho weaknesses
~ their ser. They suf
fer from hAekach .,
dragging sensations,
very ner,uIs and pain
In top oi head. II they
ask their n-'shhors they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Turks Are Being Tried
for Armenian Massacres

PARIS. Feb II tiIavasl The
trial of those responsible, Tor Armen
Ian nassicro~ hy the Turks has be
gun In tonstantinople The leader
of the Turkish officials being tried
at present IN kelmul .lcy. governor
OF Diarhrklr, The prosecutor. IN
opening the trial. declared 4 was
necessary to punish tn. authors NJ
the massacres which had filled the
whole world with horrOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

arc Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
efectivs Bilious and Sick fiesdsehe.
Constipation. Indigestion, Billou. az.
tacks and many derangemenn of the
liver, stomach and bowelS ere prevented,
relieved and cured. Put up In. Isslci
glass vials, and alvsys fresh and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

The juice OF a cactus is mixed with
lime In Uruguay To make q brilliant
whl,rwaHh that withrtsnds the
weather for years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Now You Can Cook From Egg Recipes To
Your Hearts Content If Eggs Were Sc A Dozen

Ego is not an experiment. II has been tried
and tested by food chemists, expert diettans.
pure food authorities and thousands Of housewives
with unfaing satisfaction. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

syn told 10 Fsvots rsreea womans
for the half
~nnr, Nov n Table, well Liquid
Weak should Don't wsi Begin today This woman.
po,s, Ru1slo N Y 10 Zen. Tor package OF tbloa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Wss the little Monitor that met the
Esrinso St Hampton RosdA - 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Aside from being thoroughly
satisfactory In results. EGO real
ly has more food value than its
equivalent Of real eggs; In fact. ~
the above letter states: More
than twice the food value Of EKRs."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Don't say isn't possible Isn't II true That Cottolsns
and Crisco considered even better and more wolos
than hog lardi you were prsjudicsd st first
against butter substitutes you a nov probably
Troco enthusiast Here, at last Il REAL substitute for
whole fresh eggs-one that will absolutely replace tggs In
all your cookng-one that you will learn 10 Hike better
than eggs, and soon will wonder how you could have
ever paid the always expensive and often proivs prices
eggs cost Science has given you Ego. Accept Il
modern Idea and profit by It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Now you can have glorious cakes pies dough-
nuts cookies beautiful puddings, custards salads
and salad dressings; anything and everything you
want or care to make, with never thought about
! egg cost.
- =! :: ); : Z: !: :: e.: C: : e.: y: !: :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27
,nce of lime and mineral salt star


ence of lime and mineral salt star
walton.
So the apple is a most valuable
fruit, in consideration of its contri-
button of calcium to the dietary. Al
so, it has been found that people
have lived for long periods, as many
do, upon a diet of white bread, pol
ished rice, degerminated corn-meal,
with starches and meats, that the nu-
tritional disorder almost certain to
follow from this 'one-sided" diet is
very largely corrected by The liberal
use of apples either raw, or in the
form of stewed or baked apple dish
es.
Apples also contain small percent
ages of iron, which help build up the
QHygen-carrying power of the blood.
It is due to the iron content of the
blood that oxygen can be carried to
all the tissues-to convert the harm
full earbondioxide into harmless sub
stances for excretion.
1t is almost impossible to over
estimate the Importance of phosphor-
us in the animal economy. For phos-
phorus is, in very fact, the vital prin
ciple that lights the life of the cell.
without it, no cell could maintain
life.
AS all human beings-and every
other organic being-for that matter
are merely agglomerations of sep
arate cells-each phosphorus stimu-
lated to life-it can readily be seen
how important is the role played by
phosphorus in the nutrition of the
body.
And the defensive white corpuscles
the phagocytes- gain their chief
power from the organic phosphorus
compound in the muclein of their
cell. Metchinkoff states that when
these phosphorus compounds are
present in normal amount, the invad-
ing germs are overcome and eaten
by the white corpuscles as soon as
they gain entrance into the blood
stream.
When, however, the phosphorus
content in the nuclein of these cells
is deficient, tissue resistance is read
lily overcome by the invaders, and
the result may be a serious attack OF
/ illness.
So. apples are bone food, brain
food. laxatives, blood purifiers and
defense-stimulators--all in one.
And. not the least of their excel
lent properties, they materially as
sist-by their mechanical and chem
!, ical action-in cleansing the teeth
and in preventing tooth decay bro
7 about by the bacteria which accumu
: late in the mouth.
l Also, DIR. George Lenox Curtis, o
t New York, and other medical mer
e have found that tart apples help ma
: terially in overcoming the tendenc
Y toward obesity, while, on the col
( trary, sweet apples, if eaten in suff
t Gent amounts, tend to cause con
Portable increase in weight.
a And, DR.. E. v. McCollum, OF tn
! School of Hygiene and Public Health
e Johns Hopkins University, says; Al
J. pies are good sources Of miners
) salts and of energy-yieldfng foot
# the sugars. They are highly palatabl
Il and exert favorable action on tn
excretory processes of the kidney
d and intestines, Their liberal use
a the diet should be encouraged.
= So, as matter of reducing Twin
: costs, while at the same time increa'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27


week was the big dinner Sunday a
tde II. Fl. Martin home, at which u
the Bowers relatives gathered il
honor of Mr.. Adam Ginter. A mucl
enjoyed dinner, singing. instrumen
tai music and a general good tim
characterized the day. Those presen
we're, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Bowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowers and family
hilton Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Ianetta, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Jones
MIR. and Mrs Ed Jones, Mr.. ant
h1rs. Dana Jones and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Bowers and family
Mr.. Charles Lockner made g
business trip to Vale Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bow.
ers at the Ontario Hospital last
Thursday, baby girl.
Mr. Adam Ginter left on Monday
evening of this week for his home
in Ohio Enroute he will visit in Twin
Falls and in Kansas.
Miss Elsie. Bayers and her friend,
Miss Puth Beaver of Filler, are ex-
pected home from Caldwell for
Thanksgiving.
J. H. Boor and family were guests
at the Earl Hurd home for dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Davis is suffering this
week with the asthma.
The Misses Grace and Lee Paxton
entertained Sunday the Misses Mar
garet Giesler, Eva Wilson and Vir-
ginia Ady
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rains were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith Sunday
Grandma Paxton was shopping in
Ontario Friday.
Charles and Arthur McCoard are
expected home from Gooding Col
lege this week for Thanksgiving. =
Robert c. Browning, one of our
genial garage men, Joined the ranks
of the benedicts by taking to him
self a wife on last Saturday evening.
The wedding occurred at the Baptist
parsonage at half past seven o'clock,
the bride being Miss Mona Cam
mann of Ontario Mr.. and Mrs. II. N.
Browning, brother and sister-in-law
of the groom witnessed the ceremony
The bridegroom is one of Fruitland S
ex-service men, and has but lately
become one of our business men by
the purchase of an interest in the
Fruitland Garage. The happy young
couple will have the well wishes
of the entire community.
The Community Sale on Saturday
afternoon was well attended. a
great variety of articles was offered
and everything sold readily with the
exception of the stock.
Preston Silkett built the frame
work for tent on Monday for
Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Wander
Kar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Russell were
down from Willow Creek and visited
from Thursday until Sunday at the
P. E. Silkett home.
Mrs. Chas. Coon and little son
left on Saturday for Aurora, Nebras-
ka. to attend the wedding of her
brother.
]. d. Walker and two sons OF
Payette. and Mr. and Mrs. Gentry
Walker were guests at the M M
Hurst home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hutch visited
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Weiser, at the Rolf kutch
home.
Pearl Collingsworth and family
are nicely settled in their new home
which they purchased recently from
Ben Grover.
The Misses Marion and Mapel
Robinson of Caldwell came Saturday
for visit at the P. A. Creger home
Miss Mabel returned Sunday put
Miss Marion will stay for few days
Visiting other friends.
The ]. o. Lee family have moved
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27
FRUlTIAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs r. M. Burtch

! 10 the Talbert place to care for
things while Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert
are visiting for couple of months
! in the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duell motored TO
Weiser Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Puchert left
last week for California where they
will spend the winter.
Frank B. Kenyon of Boise end
Mack Hand of Weiser were arrested
Sunday by our county officers Tor
killing pheasants and quail Their
guns and game were confiscsted and
they were fined $50. and costs. The
game was presented by the state
to the Holy Rosary Hospital at
Ontario.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Rich on December
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Carpenter will
.leaye the first of the month for Port
land and other western points to
visit.
Milt Summer and Paul Smith of
Weiser were callers at the r. S.
Hutch home Sunday.
Rev. Burtch and family were en-
tertained at the H. c. Prior home
in New Plymouth Sunday.
Paul Gardner has been very i'll
the past week.
Frank Barnard returned on Fri
day evening from Emmett.
Manford SEmith who has been
i'll for several weeks is slowly get"
ting better.
]. H. Bridwell. of Jamison. Oregon
is the guest of Mr.. j. F. Carnefix.
=. F. Gargett of Sumas. Washing
ton. is here looking after his ranch
and is the guest of Mr.. G. E. Barnes.
The Van Aiken twenty acre ranch
on Riverside Avenue has been pur-
chased from the owner by a man
from Dead OK Flat. The price paid
was $4,000.
w. NJ. Carmichael, of Michigan,
has purchased the Nicholas Carter
ranch near Mckinney Island. Pos
session will be given January list.
Misses Evelyn and Jean Rich have
been visiting their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hollenbeck.
R. w. Brubaker. of Emmett, re-
Gently sold twenty-three acres OF
orchard land on Riverside Avenue
north of the Homan ranch for
$4,000. Mr.. Roy Manser is the pur-
chaser.
Mr.. Phil Carpenter was down
from Emmett Sunday visiting with
his sister, Miss Lola.
Donald Canoe left on Monday eve
ming of this week for Portland for
a few days visit with his uncle.
After visiting other relatives he will
go to Iowa where he will attend
Ames College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
dinner guests at the N. A. Peacock
home Saturday evenin,.
Miss Fern Linck entertained the
Misses Lucille and Bernice Hill and
Miss Edith Bloomstrom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bates left
Tuesday night for points in Wash
ington to visit friends, after which
they will go to California for the
winter.
The ]. c. Stewart family was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bates
at dinner Sunday.
The Silketts finished Monday re-
pairing the house which Sam Bear
recently purchased.
Hector Thebo of Ontario, VINO
has been visiting his brother, Hor-
ten Thebo. here for the past week,
was taken to the Ontario Hospital
on Monday morning by the DIS
Woodward, for slight operation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27

ing the sum total of health and men
tai and physical efficiency, it would
be very difficult to find any diet
form which offers more hope of GER
tain returns than wholesome, nutri-
tious Jonathan Apples.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27
A Running Account

A New Yorker with a country
place on Long Island has a quaint
old neighbor who owned a good
many pigs.
One day the quaint old neighbol
had heen away TO the pasture, count
irg his potential ham and bacon. He
is not particular bright old fellow.
but is able, with some difficulty to
count his possessions.
The New Yorker asked him: ''Well
MIR. Jones, how many pigs have you?
81 dunno exactly" said Mr.. Jones.
81 counted 'em all except one runt
and he kept running around so !
couldn't count him. - Cartoons
Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE: Spring or fall rye
well filled, heavy yielder.-Earl
Hurd, Fruitland, Phone 80 2s-IL. tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-27
Tighten the Labor Of the Home

You will find just what you want at the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

For the past two years the news
papers of the country have been lit
orally swamped with requests for
for space for one thing or another,
most of these requests coming from
the government. 1t has been a5so-
lutely impossible for The Herald to
even look over this vast amount of
matter. Doubtless a good deal Of it
was worthy Of publication, but it
was sent out in such shape that a
busy man could not take the tine to
even look it over. While perhaps
ninety per cent. of the matter We
have received was of no special in
terest to the people of Bam5ers
county, we did receive some matter
of a local interest, but we found
that even this was written in such
manner as made it impossible for
use until it was rewritten. We sug-
gest that if the government intends
to continue to furnish publicity mat
ter for the newspapers that at least
it be written in newspaper style. 1t
is very clear that the writer's of this
matter have not the slightest idea
of the proper preparation of matter
for the printer. The government is
now sending out a good deal of in
teresting matter about farming, but
it comes in articles several columns
long. when the same thing could
easily be told in two or three hun
dred words. There is certainly a
great waste Of energy in this. AS
we have not the time to wade
through column after column OF
general matter, We know of nothing
else to do but to put it in the waste
basket.