davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT, Oyster and
Chop House. Popular prices. s22
State Street, near Jefferson Street.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
PLAZA REsTAURANT-The place to
dine. the best Of everything. lis
TERMINAL LUNCH and Restaurant.
Open day and night. 23S Smith
street
NEW YORK Restaurant. Demeethas q
Kalcanes. Props, 21s Smith ST., Perth
Amboy. N. J. Telephone 4sB.
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.
FOR EALE-Dslivery Horse and wa
gon. City Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

kUTo SERVICE between New York
n Perth Amboy. 50 Gordon st.
Phone GAS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

WRITE NEWS LETTERS for trade
papers, spare time work. pays well,
hen n women. Details free, r.
q. Butz. 1899 Walnut. Allentown, Pa.
EoLICToRs-Ladies or gentlemen
qssirirg good position, salary and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

FOR sALE-spiendid lot on Green St,
woodbridge, 50 n. front. Now Is the
time to buy. Address Box l. Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

ROOM House, city water. electric
jar, CORNER lot. so I ISL. s.aao AM
hey Road. Pleasant Plains. q L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

SHOE REPAIRING, 25 per cent. off on
all repair work. first class work guar
anteed. E. Gennari. 225 Washington
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

ALL MAKES of second hand bicycles
for sale and repaired at reasonable
prices; bicycle tires. A. Lucka, 347
Kirkland Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

~ FOR SALE
sK-ROOM house. cellar. steam heat.
city water. ITO feet front, about ~
ceres. barn, woodshed. chicken house.
fruit of all kinds: one block from
trolley. Owner lives on property. AZ
Lincoln Ave, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

PERTH AMBoY Store Fixture Co. spe-
cializes In show n wall cases all
kinds of store fixtures. We buy and
sell Second Hand Store Fixtures. Din
hofer & Maziot. 147 Fayette ST. Tel.
1907,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

sALE-Delivery Horse and wa
gon. City Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

1917 CHEVROLET Touring. 1915.
1917 Maxwell Coupe, $3.50.
1916 Ford Roadster. $3.50.
1915 REQ Jitney Bus. $500.
Tel. 1925. No. S32 Smith st., City
ALLEN Roadster for sale. electric
equipments, air pump, all good order
Cheap to quick buyer. Call MIR.
Chris Olson, Pleasant Ave, Sewaren.
n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

IF you WANT to buy or sell real e.
tate. ave rents collected or a mortr
gage loan. see D. A. Shirley. 1ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

SMALL PIGS for sale. C. II. Nielsen,
Kreiseher Street, Kreischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
FURNITURE, second hand, bought and
sold. ]. Scher, s-s and Si1 Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

HAVE Your Cotton or Hair Mattress
made over. The Standard Bedding
Co.. manufacturers OF Mattresses and
Springs. $40 Oak 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

ANTIQUE Clock and furniture for sale
Address Box 245, Matawan, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Machines of all makes; re-
pairinR of watches and tewelry. b.
DzieIak. Tel. 1929. s12 Smith st.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

chett, divorce; tried and submitted.
Mayes Taylor U.s. John Taylor, d.
Mary E. Gorddh VS.. Chas-- A. Eors
don, divorce; decree.
James R. Joplin VS.. Audrey Joplin,
divorce; decree. l
Malissa Ames VS.. Geo. W. Anies' Iii
John A. LaPlant VS.. BifdisI 2piAt,
1'f Emma 1 Nlsn u. Ben Allenediw,ss;
AnnieS R4inter; VS.. Brit Banter,
maintenalrs; no Service. u Il
Fannie Sales vs.. Ben Sales, divorce;
tried andissubmitted.
Elijah Robt. Cloud VS.. Elizabeth
Gertrude Cloud, divorce; decree.
Pearl Keay VS.. Frank Keay, divorce;
tried and submitted.
Floyd Setter VS.. Bessie Setter, d.
vorce y tried and submitted.
LESSEE White VS.. Lee Luke White, d.
vorce; tried and submitted.
Louis Hastings VS.. Anna E. Hast
ings, divorce; tried and submitted.
Nicodoms Cozean VS.. Lulu Cozean,
divorce; tried and submitted.
Samuel A. Palmer VS.. Emma M.
Palmer, divorce; continued to June 4.
Frances Messenger VS.. Benjamin o.
Messenger, divorce; tried and submit
| ted.
Columbus C. Cover VS.. Ellis M.
Cover, divorce; tried and submitted.
Sarah C. Bechman VS.. J. Z. Bech-
man, divorce; tried and submitted.
Alvin E. Korber vs.. Emma l.. Kor-
Der, divorce, tried on cross bill.
Estella NJ Thompson VS.. Albert R..
Thompson, divorce; tried and submit
ted.
Horace A. Blanton VS.. Jewell H..
Blanton, divorce; continued to May
23rd.
Mabel E. Halbrook VS.. Dewey E.
Halbrook, maintenance; continued.
Kate johnson VS.. VIM. Johnson, d.
yorce; tried and submitted.
Lee Husky VS.. st. Joseph Lead Co.,
damages; judgment for $3.50. q
E. E. Whiteside VS.. VIM. Blue ct al,
change of venue; dismissed.
Warwara Konradt VS.. Peter FASTER
mack, appeal ]. P; dismissed.
Louis Rob VS.. John Punch, damages;
dismissed.
Bonnie Terre Farming & Cattle Co.
VS.. Otto M. Long, account, goods and
rent; continued.
Frank Tucker VS.. Missouri Timber
Co. ct al, damages; monitor to quash,
alias summons. II,
Lille Reeves VS.. Radius Hughes,
change of venue; continued.
E. X. MacFarlin VS.. Bert Buzzell,
change of venue; motion to secure
costs. %.F3f
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
KNOB LICK

Mrs. Cora Papins and baby Of Flat
River are spending this week with
relatives here.
Mrs. J. d. Wells and sister-in-law,
Miss Lena Wells, were shopping In
Knob Lick Saturday.
Miss Mamie Chamberlain spent
Wednesday Of last week with Miss
Mary KessleT.
MnobL icH Tuesday. 81 81 ~
agE Everett Marshall spent Sunday
with. J.. ID. lWellss f%Fi3 Y
I; Mrs. Lucy Lemon spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks. 2
Mis- Mabel Ebrecht was shopping in
Knob LicE Saturday.
Mr.. and MIS- John Clark and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D.fWells.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marshall were
business visitors in Pennington Tues
day. .s,rlF,8
Grant Chamberlain spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his family. III
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Barnes were Knob
Lick visitors Saturday.
Willie Clark spent Sunday with his
cousin, y. ID. Wells. I I n M sl
Mrs. Laura Janson ahd son were
business visitors at heb Lie sst-
Nh. Arthur Green was guest Of
Mrs. JssSs Martin Sunday ftetuQop Il
Misses Letta and Lora Clark were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
SUGAR GROVE

Mrs. John Haynes, who has beer
quite sick the past week, is better al
this writing.
Chas. London and family of Her
culaneum visited at the home of VIM
London here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Haynes Of
Route / and Clyde London and fam
lily of Flat River spent last weekend
with Howard Haynes and family here
Misses Rella Parks and Ethel Cur
rington and Van Parks Of Esther were
guests at the .home of d. E. Harris
horn Saturday night. III ia
Misses Edith and Grace Weiss OF
Doe Run are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. John Short, here this
week.
aGrandpa" Sylvester made a bust
ness trip to Pennington Saturday. B
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams OF
Route spent Sunday afternoon with
e. G. Williams here.
Robt. Martin has just returned from
a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Gossett Of Elec-
trio Place were among those who call
ed at the home Of John Haynes here
Sunday.
]. b. Rion and family visited his
brother, Jerry Ron. on the Stoney
Let Farm, Sunday. rf'9't fa ,t.tsi
Mrs. Uhas. VanSickle was shopping
Hi Fhrmington Tuesday, n ezM !.
Geo. Hnisey and Miss Edith Huff,
both Of Doe Run, were united In. mar
"a - bv Paw RI C,ysMarkin nj his res.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
BE THOU FAITHFUL ~ al nj
UNTO DEATH

In the Syrian Desert, Eastward
from Jerusalem, the cruel migration
of one suffering group of aArmeniaps
ceased Worn, diseased, bereft. starry
ing, they organized a church and con-
Quoted Christian services. This fact
would never have been known had not
the congregation inyits extremely sent
delegation to the Church Of Jerusa-
lem. They started their mission in
some such terms as these:
"0ur Armenian congregation in the
desert east Of the Jordan sends greet
ings to the Church at Jerusalem. We
beg your advice as to what shall be
our choice in the alternative we have
of denying Christ by becoming Mos
lens or of starving to death. AS the
Church in Jerusalem decides, the
Church in the wilderness will do"
The missionaries in Jerusalem had
neither funds or food for relief, and,
after earnest prayer, gave to the del
egation this message:
"Be thou faithful unto death, and
will give thee crown Of life" A.
Back to their people their delega-
ton took the message, and the Church
in the Wilderness probably the same
Wilderness where our Master met his
temptation) remained faithful unto
death. THE Friend, Honolulu.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
ANNIHILATING EVIL

A German paper, using language
with wild extravaganza, declares that
the treaty as submitted proposes
nothing less than the humiliation of
Germany. This view represents mere
ly blind excitement. 1t ignores the
facts in the case. The terms stipu-
lated no more aninhilate Germany
than judge and jury annihilate those
who wrong their fellow-men. Such
culprits are not annihilated if they
voluntarily reform. But to persist in
wicked courses could only lead to
sterner reprobation and restraint.
Some things have been wiped out by
the war, or if this necessary task has
not yet been accomplished the work
will go on until the want and wicked
ness is destroyed branch and root.
Prussian militarism will be annihilat-
ed unless the earth is willing to risk
another such awful affliction. An
other would reduce mankind to a pu-
trid wreckage. Prussian greed, AFRO
gance and hideous cruelty will be an
initiated. But the treaty does not
purpose to drive a single German
family from home, or make debris of
their dwellings, churches and factor
les. The Germans, under the treaty,
could go to work at once in an unde
vastated territory, and safe from the
firing line of another hostile shot.
There is a disposition in the Ger
man newspapers to split hairs about
the words reparation and indemnity.
AS matter of fact Germany could
not make full reparation If it pos
sessed all the gold in the world. All
the wealth of the human race would
be no inducement to go through the
horror and insane butcheries Of an
other four years like the last Four,
Annihilate the possibility, and thank
the Ruler Of the Universe for the op--
portunity to do it. 60 ~
Germany should repent and reform.
1t is time for unrepentant Germans
to realize that they are ON the road
to self-annihiliation.-- Globe-Demo-
grew, az. --.t. n--- ~ .n1ll... =. L. ll,..,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
BISMARCK

r. H. johnson of Dexter is home for
a few days. 4
Mrs. John Heck and sons are spend
ing the week with relatives at Har-
veill, Mo.
Mrs. o. O. Templeton spent last
week with her daughter, Lorraine,
who is attending school in st. Louis.
Hugh Steel and family attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary Of DR.:
and Mrs. Geo. Steel last Saturday. ~
| Mr., and Mrs. r, HI. DeGuire had 9as
guests last week Paul and. Miss LIE
Gina DeGuire of Fredericktowns' ins
F. H. Grisham made business trip
to Ironton Wednesday. - IN
Mrs. Mary Maxwell of Bellevue
spent last week with Bismarck
friends and relatives. :. .,4nS,.-l
E. A. Roland went to St. Louis last
week, where he will take treatment at
hospital. ..-. ",
Mrs. Geo. Leggett spent Wednesday
in st. Louis. ~ H
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Grisham Of
Fredericktown spent the weekend
with his son, F. G. Grisham, and wife.
Mrs. B. Gilbreath and daughter of
Piedmont are spending the week
with relatives here.
Geo. Yeager of St. Louis spent Sun
day with friends here. -
Miss Florence Shelton, one, of orr
High School teachers the past year,
left Sunday for st. Louis to visit her
sister for few days, 'after which she
will go on to her home for the sum-
mer.
Pearl Tibbs, salesman for Bur-
rough's adding machines, was in our
city Sunday.
Rev. N. B. Henry filled his ap-
lpointment at Hickory Grove Sunday.
Prof. Signer and wife of Arcadia
spent Monday here.
VIM. Cook, the piano tuner of Farm
ington, was in town few days the
first of the week.
Misses Viola Beard and Kathleen
Lentz returned Friday from Doe
Run, where they have just finished a
nine-months term Of school. :.
Judge r. G. Tucker of Flat River
lectured on the Centenary movement
at the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Ruth Tumbleson is here from
Florida to spend the summer with her
brother!
..mGrandpa" Barth celebrated his
eighty-first birthday last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Joe Boyd and son and daughter
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Danieley, and family of
New Church. .f.
VI Miss Gladys Uhlmann of st. Louis is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Adams, at this writing.
Tucker Boyd and Clement Vale
spent Saturday and Sunday at Cape
Girardeau.
Miss Isia Heberlie spent Sunday
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Nick Heberlie, at Perryville.
Mrs. Tucker Boyd and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. .Bondistle, and family at Perry
vile.
Mrs. Nettie Gegg spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. A. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boyd and little
children were at church at Avon Sum
day and spent part of the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A: Boyd.
Mrs. Richard Adams and little
daughter returned home Sunday from
st. Louis, where they were under the
care of doctor for about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves and
son, Cecil, and daughter, Ella, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pat
terson and family. ea
Mrs. Antoine Vale went to Farm
ington Friday and was operated on.
She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ralph Griffith and children
were guests of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Patterson, Sunday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klein
of River Aux Vases returned to his
home Sunday from this village, where
he had spent several weeks with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gegg.
6. L. Bauer and Frank Gegg made a
business trip to Ste. Genevieve We'd
MI. and Mrs. Ed Rottler and little
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. Rott-
ler's parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Rotsler, Of River Aux Vases.
b Mrs. c. L. Bauer and daughter, Miss
Hilda, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rigdon and family Sunday AZ
ternoon.
Miss Asia Heberiie Of near New
Chnrck has employment at Tucker
Boyd's. .'s
Gus Lyons and family of Crystal
City are moving back onto their farm
near here.
N Andy Boyd and family have moved
to the old Coffman home. We welcome
them.
Marvin and Adrain Boyd spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their aunG and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turley, at
Libertyville.
Mrs. Tom Boyd was guest Of her
son, Luther Boyd, Tho first gof the
Nh M, Henry ravs in .sdsul htsr,
!IIla we're xdests n E avsf
MoAday, 's n ~ BY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
OZARK FOREST LANDS
WILL SUPPORT STEERS

While inspecting one of the Univer-
sity Forests recently F. B. Mumford,
Dean of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture, saw good tim
Der and good cattle being raised on
the same ground at the same time in
the Ozark region. This is the every
day experience of fancy county farm
ers. Much of the area of fancy coun-
ty is not suitable for farming. A
very considerable portion of it is
rocky, steep and rough. The soil is
primarily a timber producing soil, the
forest being interrupted by numerous
openings or glades. Only the better
parts of the uplands and the bottom
lands are suitable for the production
of ordinary farm crops. n '
Dean Murnford observed that his
experience had been, 1.-TWO acres Of
bluegrass in well watered and fer
tile region are required to support one
steer during the grazing season. The
animal can reasonably be expected to
put on from 200 10 400 pounds Jiof
weight during this time" Practical
experience in fancy county indicates
that five acres Of the land unsaitel to
farming will support a steer for from
six to eight months and the steer will
make gain equal to that Of a steer
on bluegrass. The brush, weeds and
grasses Of this forest-glade land have,
therefore, about 40 per cent of the
efficiency of bluegrass pasture. Mast
is not considered as forage for cattle.
The problem Of winter feeding Is
not serious one. Cattle maybe win
tered on one pound Sbf cottonseed cake
per head per day if they are properly
sheltered and allowed to forage. They
will gain slightly in weight If fed two
pounds ofsha3ceeA day and wflIsmakA
good gains if sthe cake ~ spuppleRieRtr
ed with hay and grains reised on TN
better soils.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

guests of Mrs. Eva Wells Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Clark was guest of Mrs.
Joe Chapman one day last week.
Mrs. ALT Clark and family, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John Wells. Z
Mrs. Bud Erwin and SON were Knob
Lick visitors Saturday. z ~
Misses Lena and Eva Wells spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ina and
Susie Martin.
4 Jim Chamberlain was business Wis
itor in Knob Lick Saturday.
Miss Mary Clark visited at the
home of Mrs. Andy Lemon Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF SHERRIFFS
SALE IN PARTITION
Missouri F. Hines, Plaintiff,


Missouri F. Hines, Plaintiff,
Mary Ballard, Mary Patterson, Sarah
]. Lariba, Thomas Ballard, Cora
Draper, j. j. Ballard, Rachael Post,
Estella Meadow, Miss Willie Bal
lard, Beverly Counts, Delaney UNI
fleet, Clell Counts, Lyde Counts,
Anna B. Counts, Lille Robinson,
Bessie Pierson, Anna Moore, j. d.
Ballard, Willie Davis, Roberta By
ington, James Ballard, jeff Ballard.
John Ballard, Katherine Ballard, j.
& c. Ballard, Frank Ballard, w. C.
Ballard, Josephine Brown, Rachael
Wise, Salfie v. Ballard, Philip Bal
lard, Ada Ballard and Mamie
Broetze, Defendants. t5ht,92 s5G9
Notice is hereby given that BY vir-
tue Of decree Of. partition and order
Of sale Of the Circuit Court Of the
county of st. Francois, State of Mis-
souri,, made in the above entitled
cause at the February term 1919,
thereof, / the undersigned, the duly
elected, qualified and acting Sheriff
Of the said county of ST. Francois,
Saturday, the 18th Day ok June, ,asls,
between the hours of nine. O'Clock In
the forenoon. and five osclockxin- the
afternoon Of that day, at the sonth
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Farmington, the. conpty.seat
OF said st. Francois county and dur -
ing the session Of the regular Nav
term Of the County Court Of said ST.
Francois County for the year 1919.
sell, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, lying and being In
the said county Of St. Francois, too
wit: s'soH
{ The north half Of the northwest
quarter of section IL, and the east
half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton s0ne, all in township S4, Mouth;
range z east containing iii the argJe-
gate, 16Qtaetes, less ono hut acre IL,
the southeast quarter Of stjhass6ht hwajt
quarter Of said section one, hetet6fofe,
conveyed fes graveyard PURPOSES. !.
n ~, GHXS. n, sff5qE Afz! e .
:. SheEiil: y ssl ~ Count 3a
Nay ~. 50. Jnns s and Is. 's s's''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Martha Gegg spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Grandma" Fannestock.
Miss Stella Mcdaniel, who has en-
ployment at Richard Adams, spent
last week with her parents near Vein
garten. She returned to her place
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Uhlmann of st. Louis,
Miss Cathrina Adams and little sis
ter. Miss Ella Graves and two sisters,
Catherine and Violet, had a pleasant
trip to the Bluffs near this village
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Asia Heberlie spent Tuesday
with Miss Hilda Bauer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
COFFMAN

Ed Carron Of Pennington was d
caller At LOFTS Rigdon's Sunday.
Lawrence Gegg and family spent
Sunday AFTERNOON with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JShn Gegg.
Mrs. Will Gegg spent Wednesday
with Mt f1IoIss Bauer.
Seve} tHlSsaunAthis vicinity attended
INV ~ efgdihner II IibertyviIIs Eusi-
NY. Y Y a n /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
q
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 N German statesmen
 M are applauding the efforts of re- publican statesmen to mutilate the treaty of peace, prevent it's ratifica- tion. and so bring about a separate peace with Germany in which Germany would get better terms. MT. Knox made a ten derly sympathetic speech in the Senate the other day, lamenting the cruel wrongs of Germany in language striking ly like that heard at the national assem- bly, at Weimar, or from the lips of Pan- German and junker orators. It is MT. Lodge, however, as chairman of the for eign relations committee, who especially kndles hope in some German eyes. MT. won Scheller- Schwartz, a German di-- plomatist who has served at Washington, describes MT. Lodge as "an extraordi- narily influential statesman" who "un- der five Presidents has played a more important role than the secretaries Of state who came and went"
 Why this stab at Mir Knox? MT. Lodges extraordinary influence has been strikingly manifested in the last few weeks by his inability to keep repub- lican senators from splitting into groups or fighting each for his own hand. Lodge is no enemy of Germany continues our German dplomatist, "he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

When married man wants thing he has to sweat to get it. But when a married woman wants thing she has to bawl to get it. The trouble with the man who rides hobby is that he takes up the whole road with it.
 And you may have noticed that the man who is always looking for trouble isn't satisfied when he finds it.
 Many a man saves up his grou.h until he gets home because he would get a slap on the nose if he turned 1t loose down town.
 Praise a man oncs and he will -a- gard you as an enemy If you don't { praise him every time you happen to meet him.
 What has become of the old-fash : toned lover who used to call on a girl for a year before he attempted to kiss her?
 A woman doesn't mind telling her age when she is under 20 or over 80.
 The bridegroom sees the brides oth- e gifts on the V edding day. But he does not know anything about her gift oi gab until later on.
 Some husbands are so easy 70 get along with that their wives find 1t hard to get along without them.
 Of course it IS none of our business. Tut we have an idea that broadclath wouiG be the proper stuff with which to rake a skirt for corn fed.
 X lot of women get nervous prostra- .ion trying to find out things that they really do not want 10 know.
 A wife should always share her nus Larc's troubles for the reason that # he hadn't married her .:e wouldn't have .hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

of resistance are weakened by over
 work, nervous strain and neglect of
 the fundamental laws of health, he is
 far more apt to contract the disease
 than otherwise. A healthy person lmay consider himself almost immune. One thousand volunteers in the navy,
 sayc the Medical Record, had live cul-
 lures of influenza bacilli sprayed into their threats and noses hourly and in itroduccl in their food. They were also exposed to patients suffering from the disease. "Not a single case of influenza was developed" These men were in perfect physical condi- |tion.
 The safest plan, the most sensible plan, is not to worry, not to overtax ones physical powers and to keep ones system in order. In that case influenza may be defied with a fair chance to escape it altogether. As Dr. Davin says, "If it is good policy never to say good morning to the devil till you meet him. how much more important it is in a matter of this kind not to run after him in order to offer him your salutations in ad- vance of his appearance ?" Reasonable precautions should be taken, but the influenza bridge can be crossed when we come to it.