davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

vest where 10000 pupils have en-
listed Tor next seasons garden work:
ana, or course. there was n whole con-
unent or gardens between. Not the
least interesting gardiS In this whole
vast extent was that directed by an
American teacher in the Hawaiian
Islands, who reported that So per cent.
OF her pupils. who were japanese, Ko-
renn. part Chinese. part Hawaiian.
Portuguese and American, raised veg
enables last summer in the hope Of
contribution to the worlds food sup
ply | trust this fact will not escape
the attention OF those few OF our cities
that have not. even under the appeal
or the present, recognized that the boy
at school has q right to an acQuaint-
ance with that soil for which he may
some day 80 willingly fight
The fact that the Government itself
is now proposing to take over the gem
eral direction OF school garden work,
providing standardized lessons. fall and
spring manuals. posters for school
rooms, and insignia bars for the chill
dren, Will not obscure the fact that we
owe n debt Of recognition to women's
clubs. the Junior Red Cross. Chambers
or Comperce and kindred organiza-
tions for financing thousands Of gar
dens before local boards of edilcation
we're road. tn .ss,,n,n ,ha ra,,.,nsi.
huItv Md ,.c, II ,ro. of,o. III ,h.
nersor,l ;,t,,,.t 80 .,,o -, .a.o,,a-
hot ,.aai,,, y,a,i,, ,,ossi,,,o ,,s, 80, 80.
chain ~ T,.lo ,,.,,.,,s ,I,o, tc,,,,, CO...
in ,bo ,u.ant,. .cr.. NJ I,ro,,,i,n III.
Boston, cultivated by 1900 children
viii grotif,ino s,,,co.s "a .xtan,,.a
IN the pac,ec Dean rrde. The s,,,,,,rr
sim ~ california;
Those n,ho r,.,. h,,.. oharoo, 90 y.
IA Ioxirston ~. -, oor,,i,, ,o,,.,,,,
d.,. IN Anr,l ios, y,a- ,,,,,, -a,,,nr,h.,
the uf,1o,,c rsraI. of th, ch,,aran liz
bod inst eni,stad IN tho v,rda,, arrov.
roy;,nont ~ nan regro ,,hiidron
narchiny "a p,rsi, In ,na ,,or,;,, ona
( ooO vhito chiIdror i, w. of,er,oon
"VelI" II mo-. y, s.,d .,,,o rchirx
ami cheering zoos m. necessarily raiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
EARLY MATCHING FOR HIGH
PRICED EGGS.

Fresh eggs are highest in the late
autumn and winter. The hens stop
laying then end grow a new crop Of
feathers, and during the moulting
period, as 1t Is called. eggs arc scarce
until the young pullets begin to lay.
The American breeds, Plymouth
Rocks. wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds
&C.. begin to lay when about seven
months old. Leghorns. Minorcas, Sc,
when about six months old.
II the chickens are Matched early in
the spring they will begin to lay when
the hens are moulting and tho eggs
high in price.
For late autumn and winter eggs
begin Matching March I. Hatch at
intervals and have all the chicks out
not later than May /.
II hens do not want 10 sit in time,
get broody hens from a neighhor or
use an incubator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

from this garden work upon tho chill
dren themselves? Miss Zettan Cor
dor, writing from Reading. Pa. where
the number OF children enrolled for
garden work was $500 in 1916 and
had been increased to 1000 in 1918.
says
The home garden under the super
vision OF the school teacher has be-
come a most important factor in the
moral. social and agricultural educa-
ton Of the children. II has certan!y
come to stay. In year or two
!, school laddie or lassie without a gar
den will be unknown. Next years
slogan is NO child without 4 garden
And note this single entry. one OF
many, in tho record OF the seasons
work at Mount Florence School,
Peek sk!ll, y. Y. where. when war had
swept from the broad acres about it
all but one farm laborer, $50 girls
! formed a company oFthe garden army
and raised their own food for the
/; winter.
I'VE observed Liberty Day by clear
ing a large field of stones and weeds.
, These latter made a good breakfast
for our sixty rabbits. whirh are being
raised for our Sunday dinners. We
found ten finc seedlings Of cherry and
peach trees and one good willow.
With these we intend TO start a L. S.
S. G. nursery on q fine little plot with
southern exposure. AS a recreation
we spent n half hour gathering wild
violets,"
Or turn 10 the account ~ the Carol
garden in Philadelphia-andi It may be
said here that none of these letters
quoted were prepared for publication.
but merely as the record OF accom-
plishment-the Carol garden. Sit
| uated back of the dilapidated looking
! old Carol school building IN Rich
/ mond, has become a Joyous spot Of
verdure near trolley tracks, poor
dwellings and innumerable broken
bricks of the school yard. The garden
| this year was unique, because for the
first time in its history it was unmo-
| Tested by toughs. The silent. stead
fast work OF teachers and pupils made
| their appeal"
1t was only quarter acre lot, "ab-
| solutely Uttered with old rags, tin
| cans and bottles, when first reclaimed
| for garden" 1t was cleared and
| fortified with street sweep!ngs old
| manure and a scant amount OF lime"
The first crop yielded Swiss chard.
radishes. bcets. beans, kohlrabi. car
rots and spinach. But the second
| crop was simply astonishing in It's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
HOW TO TELL ADULTERATION
OF TEXTILES.

Cotton fibres under tho niscroscope
have ribbonlike appearance. with
frequent twists and "A broad fat CEN
trail canal: linen flDres are round,
tointed and heavier than cotton.
A simple test Is 20 light the threads
with n match, blow out the flame and
examine the burned ends. The cotton
threads Will have blunt ends, while the
linen will be pointed
An easy way of distinguishing be-
tween the highly sized and calendered
cotton damask and true linen damask
IS to boil a sample. After being dried
and ironed, IL It is cotton twill have
n duh and somewhat fuzzy appearance.
while the lustre and smoothness OF
real linen will not be affected by tho
treatment. Mercerized cotton damask
keeps more lustrc than untreated cot
ton. but less than linen.
Linen adulterated with cotton will
show the short nbres of the cotton with
fuzzy ends. which burn quickly with a
flame. Linen threads are strong and
when broken the thread IS straight
and the ends are uneven. n without
starch. olive oil makes linen trans
lucent. cotton Opaque
Wool has short fibres, kinky and
stY. They burn slowly and give OFF
an unmistakable odor. To detect cot
ton adulteration boil flve minutes In a
S per cent. solution of caustic potash.
The wool hbres will be destroyed and
the cotton remain.
When tho gum is removed from silk
produced by silk worm the silk
loses from 90 TO 80 per cent. OF its
original weight. To make up for this
loss in weight largo additions OF
various substances which do not
change the looks, feel or structure OF
the silk are often made. II no larger
an amount than that OF the weight
OF the gum boiled off Is added IL Is
considered legitimate. but much silk
Is made which has as high as from
three to four times as much mineral
matter added to its original weight
This makes the silk brittle and weak
so that It wears out quickly. II is
| easy 10 determine heavily weighted
material by burning a small sample
Pure silk burns rapidly. smells like
wool and produces Il small amount o,
brittle curled up ash. Material which
ia heavily weighted will have an ash
which Is stiff and which often holds
the shape OF the sample.
Cotton Is frequently mixed with silk
Such goods sold as mixtures hnv,
many uses. II is easy 10 detect cottor
in silk by the microscope, as the fbre'
OF silk are round and smooth. while
the cotton fibres are ribbon like ant
fuzzy.
silk may he tested with causti,
potash in tho same manner as WOO,
The silk fbres will be destroyed los;
rapidly than wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
EVERGREEN HOLLY.
ny SUSAN p. OAKIE.

To transfer IL success sfilly from its
native bed In the woodland to the lawn
Is u most difficult piece OF work. I
mover succeeded until I was taught
how to do 1t by an old colored woman
in Virginia whose small garden was
enclosed in q holly hedge as perfect as
those seen in England. She directed
me TO take up small seedlings very
early in the spring. strip their leaves
or, plant carefully, cover the ground
about them with overturned sod
weighted with stones and "tie a wet
rag around their heads II you have no
bags" You must keep tho whole plant
from drying out. Water. shade and
patience, for they are OF slow growth;
but great Is the reward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
HORTICULTURAL IMPORT Pro.
HIBITION.

After June ! no plants OF bulbs can
be imported into tho Emitted States
except lily bulbs, lily of the valley,
hyacinths, tulips, narcissus and cro-
Gus. fruit tree stocks, seedlings, cut
tings OF fruit trees and rose stocks.
Why these are admitted cannot be
understood. II would havo been so
simple to have made a clean swce. in
these days when We seem to be get
ting used to being regulated and pro-
hib!ted.
one fact that We lose sight Of is
that II one thing can Toe prohibited
another may be also.
Benjamin Franklin. in his autobi-
ography. tells how one Of his ances-
tors made a stool with n hinged top
Under this top the Bible was strapped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Never Mt rabbits by the ears, II
is wrong to handle them In that way
Take them by the loose skin back of
the neck and support their weight by
placing the other hand under their
headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

a community ice house costs little
and supplies leo all summer to those
who live in the country. 1t helps de-
velop the. proper community spirit
also. If interested send to tho State
College OF Agriculture, ithaca, n. Y,
for X. c. r, 1875, The Farm Ice Sup
ply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Last year a concern manufacturing
cream separator advertised that their
separators. several years old, sold at
auction for more than tho retail price.
Referring 70 the subject. n correspon-
dent says the buyers at the auction
sales were stupid or the company
needs n new sales manager able TO
obtain what the machines arc worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Tho need for good roads is the
acknowledgment by Government off,
Gals that for passenger haul the pub
lie roads are used to greater extent
than the railroads. This condition has
been created within a single genera
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Keep swine dry and warm.

Bowel diseases often result because
too much water is forced upon the
fowls in sloppy food. The natural
food is seeds. insects and grass, which
should be initiated under domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

When It was read one OF the children
was stationed at the door to give
notice in case the proctor appeared.
SO it might be quickly returned to its
hiding place. Reading the Bible was
then prohibited by law.
Franklin's father determined to go
to America, where he hoped to enjoy
free exercise OF his religion. Even the
free exercise OF religious beliefs may
be restricted IL we keep on ut the pace
we are going.
All such things as azsleas. spfraa-.
| dracenas. boNwuod. orchids and bulbs
! such as sc!llas. snowdrops. crown i'm
portals and so on. are absolutely
''streng verboten.'
The Federal horticultural Ddarl
has issued this proclamation. Whethe.
it is constitutional or not seems to be
a question. Can il be that after all
| our Constitution IS now only scrap
| OF paper?
Every section IS at least supposed
10 be represented in Washington by n
| Congressman and the Congressman
has tho means Of finding out whether
the BOARD OF five mon IN Washington
he's III" power to enforce this regula .
ton. II so it should be regulated by
some higher authority. Write your
Congressman, expressing your views
in this matter.
BELLS rotundifolia caerulescers. oi
blue daisy. does not seem to be listed
In any Of the American seed cata-
logues. This plant Is not common In
England but the American seedsmer
can order seeds in England for garden.
ers here who desire it. 1t will take
from three weeks TO month to obtain
the seed.
. The flowers in England are white
more or less deeply tinted with blue
or lilac. 1t is the nearest to blue II
the daisy family.
In this country the blue may b'
moro or less pronounced. This car
only be learned by testing II and II I,
work Of this kind that interests many
amateurs.
The leaves OF the plant are soor
shaped, tapering at the base. TIL,
plants grow three or four inches high
1t makes neat and compact tufts nnc
is very dainty when in bloom. II il
especially good for rockeries
The position most suited TO thi
plant is ono where IL receives n fail
amount of sun, with good drainage.
All daisies require fair amount O.
water during the summer months.
1t is not certain that this varlet.
will be hardy and some plants SHOULD
be wintercd over in cold frames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

About 90 bushels of potatoes per
capita were consumed yearly for all
purposes IN this country during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

ten years preceding the war. The rate
per family is almost II bushels. About
10 per cent Of the consumption is
for seed and starch, mostly for seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
FIELD SEED.

SEED CORN--stillInays Special Rhode
island Double Cap Corn. Extra larga
lt"rnela Small cob, both ends covered with
corn. Makes the sweotest and whitest RI.
Meal. Plant tho Nnst. Grow the best and
Eat the hest, GOc. pit, 81. 90 Gt., s3.00 ats.
SO 90 ats. GEO. J.. STIII.MAN. Dahlia
Specialist. Westerly, Y. l., Box So. send
for my free DSAlla catalogue. illustrating
this corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

sawdust on the sroors OF rabbit
hutches will keep them free from odor.
If cleaned daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Tho "Soil Improvement Committee
Is theoretically supplying publications
IN which they arc unwilling to adver-
tise with news" matter which 1t Is
willing to have the papers publish FREQ
OF charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

FARM MANAGER
Thoroughly capable OF handing country
estate; good stock man; mechanic; green
house and vssstabies; iife experience and
scientific training. NJ, box i?T Sun oHice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SHALLOW CULTIVATION FOR
CORN BEST.

Four bushels OF grain ana 2iS
pounds Of stover per acre were gained
as a nine year average at the Ohio
experiment station In favor of shallow
cultivation. as compared with deep
stirring OF the soil for corn.
Corn when small may be cultivated
deep. Later deep stirring outs off
many roots and but few more weeds
are killed or little more moisture Is
saved than by shallow cultivation.
A spoonful OF fertilizer applied to
the hill may give corn good start,
but later fertilizer should be spread
over the whole surface Of the land. as
the roots extend several feet from the
plant In all directions.
Acid phosphate is a good fertilizer
for corn. used at the rate Of 200
pounds to the acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Where there Is n good sized garden
n wheel hoe will save labor and time.
Small gardens can be cultivated better
with hoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

conditions. Keep fresh water where
the birds can get It as It may be re
nuired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09


BEAUTIFUL ANGOLA Cats and Kit
tens .,akr tho best rattere. $500 up.
stump Tpr royiy. BAY VIEW FARM, North
Haven. Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

An experienced landscape gardener
offers TO lay out an estate OF park
anywhere within reasonable distance
Of New York city. without cost other
than. actual expenses. For particulars
apply TO TIE Sun, Garden Depart
msnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
MARNIALADE.

Or,uge armRIade--Aunt Eva'e HaTe
Made. Put UP eepecially for particular peo-
pie. fruit and sugar only. Aoso.utely pufs.
Quart 81. Sample 10 cts. J, NfuENS.
lhls Walton Avenue. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SUN, HO1Ite z
HONEY.

HONEY--it's n nns healthful food just
the thing FOR growing children, Taylors
Beo Made Honey Is pure and aids diges-
ton. Delivered to you by parcels post.
either clover or buckwheat flavor, s Id.
more 1906 OFF; terms cash; G.. o. ID. l0c.
extra; also put up in glass for grocerman:
facts nbout honey FREQ. Address Ths
DERBY Taylor Co.. Box s.. Newark, y. y.
PURE HONEY (buckwhent or clover
honey IN. can. sis5 8 Id. can. $40; -
10. can, st95. Apple Butter per gal.
seas. Boiled Cider q into -, qt.. 90 etc.
9 ats. 81; gal, sI.7a, postpaid. i. j.
Str!,;matter 4 wife. Ebensburg II. D. l. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Ophiopogon jaburan Is an excellent
plant for living rooms. The plants nre
curious and interesting. a variesated
variety il evergreen, producing blue
flowers and deep blue berries. about
the size OF currants. They thrive in
sandy soil and enjoy fairly warm
atmosphere. In Italy GONE varieties
are used to form green turf in lieu Of
grass. which porishes from the heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
FOXES AND FJrRs,
CATS.

- - -
Cyo!'E S.lvrr Rlnck Breeding Foxes
also Fvrs. REID BROS, Bnthweil. Ontari0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
MAPLE SYRUP AND HONEY.
VERMONT PURE MAPLE SYRUP

pure, Finest quality. $3.50 gal
h1lf gal. $3.50. Pure Honey. 81 % ID. can;
! ID. can. 81 10. Vermont Maple Syrup Co..
WashinEto MARKET, New York.
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT.
~ hu. box, express prepaid. $500. I'd. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
FARM PRODUCE.

ME-tJ--Stillman's popular u. ], Johnny
cake meal. Ground fresh In the old fssh-
.oned water power stone mill Slfted ready
for Use: 10 lbs. for 81 30 postpaid.
GEO. l.. STtLLMAN. Dahlla Specialist
westerly, r. I. Box So,
FRFSH SAUSAGE AND SCRABBLE
Disect from the firm. Fresh Sausage.
Is eta. pcr III: Smoked. IS cts. Sausage
Meat. 81 cts. per h.. Sorapple. 20 cts. per
b. Made from choicest farm raised meat
Prepaid In orders OF . lbs. or more. Less
than lbs. 10 cts. additional for postage
packing, &C. Cash must accompany ORDER;
alec checks accepted. trial Will convincs
that our products ire tho best obtainable
q. II. GOOD 6 SON. Route !. Iancaster. PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SHEEP.
SWINE.

BEI.k0SN STOCK FARMS, Rich:ord. y.
T.. now offer choice number of Regis
tered DuroC Jersey sows bred for spring
farrow. Also service hoars and Baby
DuTocs at SIS each. Express Paid
LARGE REHkSHIRES AT HOLLYWOOD.
Special Offering OF bred sows. Send fov
detailed list. II. c. & Al. L. HARPESD-
ING. uoy :. Dundee. =. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
III
- kRtf ~ ~ ~ 4
K z,i7,s rGs~$~-1YNRNET'~ Y ~ W, -
rr<kk%&kf<<f%<< X y

zoe. gG--ET@ y t-t-lt Z. -.
J.. s.. ,Tope left on Monday night
for. the, Dakota harvest fields. ,l2.
~ Andrew, Gutenberg and family
were in blackjack on Thursday.
Rev. A. o. Odegaard preached at
the Winan school Friday afternoon.
4 On Saturday morning the confirm
alton class met, and was conducted
by Rev. Odegaard. Those in the class
are, Miss Madge and George Gron-
seth, Misses Martha and Olga Stene,
and Clarence stene. Others may
join later. s.,,>,;>e /, H. l. d. a.. !
John Rasmussen and family left
on Friday for Blackjack to visit
friends a few days. From there they
expect to 60 to 'Rosholt, Wisconsin,
to visit relatives for awhile, before
deciding on, their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen have lived here
q number of years and have the best
wishes of friends and neighbors for
their future welfare, in their new
home. - r. -<..r@'4%3 TX
Robert Shaw was in Blackjack on
Saturday.. - 1913 g
Miss Annette Miller, a former
few days. Miss Miller has been ap-
teacher here, visited friends here a
pointed the health nurse for kooch-
iching county -~~ ~.. ..- - !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
l / 4 BIG SHARKS
Hawaiian Sportsmen Risk Their
1. ]: :. Lives at Game. g.. I
DSad Horses Make Best Bait, and
Sport Has Been Com. II
y. 5 ni,srclaiixsd. s4s: =. ~ !.

MISUNDERSTANDING the carcass of q
horse for bait, Honolulu sportsman
TENT fishing recently in q powerboat
ind returned with . fish weighing
$500 pounds and measuring almost
90 feet from tip to- tip, the largest,
shark killed III Hawaiian waters for
many years. =. 1.s. 4 s=5.s ST.;
Shark fishing, or rather, hunting,
.1sasit2s is conducted in Hawaii, is =
thrilling sport, not entirely lacking In
danger to the hunter. & . s III. *syr-.
II fact, q death battle with q har-II
po0ned shark, according to big-game
hunters, is about as safe as midnight
combat with hungry tiger. -.
Sharks, IN their death throes, have
been known to attack the boat and
with their powerful rows of serrated
teeth rip great sections from the Sides
~ The shark hunter first obtains dead
horse, and II it has been: dead week;
80 much the better. -
:. The .powerboat lows the carcass out
y. Hde the harbor, and the hunt is on.
I Sharks, attracted by the odor Of the
:. Dait, gather IN large NUMBERS anu soon
begin striking at the carcass, ripping
huge chunks Of flesh from it. a st.7.-.-
:: At this stage, the hunter endeavors
!. to work hts boat near enough to permit
q shot. with the. Iharpoon. II, .5zs1.q
: Once securely harpooned, a big shark
!: VIII light for hours before succumb-
ingso 1a5f>z1:: ~ I....2E$s. 9fs55>..s ISL
( Recently. in Hawaii shark hunting
has Been placed On commercial basis,
J andsthe development Of a big industry
II forecast. ~: x zE*y liz! Z. L t<.Ei
! Shark. fms are deemed q great deli
!: cacy ~ ofienta1s. and dried shark meat
! has found q ready market @st!j ifss'
7 The canning Of shark meat is being
{ considered. The livers yield a valu-
I able oil. ~~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
: Chinese Curb Tobacco Users.

= China's ministry Of the interior has
telexraphed the following circular In
structions to the shenchangs and Tu',
lungs all over the country, according
70 the Peking Daily News: ,..-..
ssss vi has been noticed that almost
everybody in the country has INDUCED
IN the use Of cigars Or cigarettes.
witch VIII become worse curse ia
the nation than opium in former days
unisss some restrictions are imposed.
It ii hereby decided that before taking Ii
M any measure for The total prohibl-.
tion Of it's use. the following restrlle g.
tions Shall be imposed: First no Boy
Of Sgirl under eighteen years Of age
shall be allowed to smoke cigars o.
cixarettes; second, any military or ma
val man using. II shall be punished !;
thru. the use of cigars and cigarettes
In an government schools and colleges
shall be strictly prohibitetl:s7-Ekar
Easferr Bureau Bulletin: s 5; !: - t 2s5
There is something for you in the
-. - 4 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

Z Edinburgh.-How John Wilson,
soldier, waited 80 years for 2 divorce,
was told here. On his wedding day
in 1882, his regiment was ordered to
Ceylon. In 1887 he learned that his
wife had had q child Of which he
was not the father. At the time he
was unable to afford q divorce.
Granted. ?@a. ". T. - go ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

- :, London.-Among surplus War Of
flee and Munitions Ministry stores
offered for sale are several miles of
tape, red and other colors. The gov
eminent, however, is retaining sutfi-
cient stocks of the red variety. N. :.