davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-13

State OF Missouri -
County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court May Term,
1910 In Vacation March 9, 1919.
Clara Taylor, Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

THE L " " HUNGER STRJKE
AT TAIDNA

s1,aEeaularl- E.e-5ew Al Taeons
- mamt.s rs n tfsa L IT. W are OF z
''nunrar strike n The ciry ja The
s-tr attorney has advised ths cpur,cz
-ha- tfla r1uuiciU aIltr can not D. helo
res orsiiile T anr q them should d.
f-un starvation. 50 no sfTus- VII b.
made r givs them u0ur7srrnHnt br
f1rr7fla measures. z sensible and M
rlaue decision.
Tne hunger strike. Ia--icuaaT'l~
7hsn engaged IL a,y abls-bodied 1ren
er effort r. win F-7-rllIi from.
people VINO ara more u1auL1iu 1fsar
bensfnle Government Is under 2 me r.
a and humane pt ga-ion 70 I-offss1
prisoners z sufficient ra-iou Ct 1llaIn.
Wholesome food There r-s ob Eatiur
eaazes II prisoners chooss - H-a-rs
themselves. -tsar Is rua-ar q tbau
own alecriun T'her must be hard
pressed for gr-az,auee' when rher
raso~ II Fuc.n fooler tartjca
Hunger strikes like tflat Il Tacoma
and 1he onH ending recently o. ElliF
island New York. where Z band q lrn-
5esratlHE are hal5 for dsuor-z.tit--
ara Evidence n the hvsterlcal Tlaturr
q tfe agitatien against American
rozerurneut and 1nstiturions- Wit
few exceptions tt1e ] " " is made
ID q single men VINO hsve urly
themselves 20 support. or VINO. = rhe7
have dependents hsvs east Of their
Obligation. Sympathy wasted or -heu
ugin far l,e,-ey b. kept for worth
biectE - snlicitud s-iiz.,-li- -,f'l-r,
fa1hers End ro1titers. FOR eEaruTi' r.
Who nanaEs. br industry and the
closest ECONOMY II provide food. clp-
thing. shelter and schooling Tor thar
children. Uftsr win incomes below
those winch thousands of the / W "
earn and spend Eelfshly upon their-
selves
Many Z hFave, devoted widow OF DE-
serted wife holding together fau-f7ll5
vuunr children. would lock upon
tla wages that can he earned By these
hunger striking aF7tators a. rft
from smiling FTevidenre. and wiki
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

~ near Z lu- aftDu- 1Nb E.ar eaut
Americans 1nesH daEH and TINS paper
is wei pleased W-f-1r TN IF orr nf rur
citizens 70 approach -tE- standard
TIE E-anCiarl.-zBg Der GEM amer
calls difficult r. -eaef. nuv-eza-- We
isefisvs LtnH hundred T,H- GEM 4 inner
ican mus f,e nothing less 1han per
ferriun 4n6 u-no m al rms bread
.zzno CHI claIU sTFf.C-luIt--es1azn n
SPEECH uIle ~ hsa1-. ll1-aIll E-er- ~
ctsEres -rIa- -sasDr dDaE nu. hHEi-
-ztH II E-nu--T problems FL WhD
honesty believes fi1lRs5 100 I,Hr rsu-
ssc--sI1fe flas or SIN IalsizY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

i seems 10 rs -hu- -ne uT-Hc
STATES Government ms shown -ns
Mexican Government Al -hH laTla1ic~
Iiua anI -1Ia1 It E time 20 snow souie-
thing elHa We hEva 1Evu17=d giving
1.s--icu slTe-T uuDu~1lIuI-v 1p MIKE
goBc Is Z EUT-s-1IIIiHIl-- 7nTasIlInsrl-s
n0VeT'sr weak o. insignificant should
We believe re shown -rs sanlH con
sjliarariu1 hT 1hs r-ea- and strong
Ltlz1 II acru-dad II -ts E-eatas-- 8I-
--tia-e Is 2 HuIr II patience End lila-
11YlI1 mas f.ean reached
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Senator l7ev-i,az-v of Michigan. 1las
i.ssn indeed rv L fedora grand ju,T
charged WIN aiasr1l8r +-auaE- TnH IL
r-aailE usec 10 aaz-auu promising z
1ur r. paIsr n Al edI-ur- TgEIrlc rom
SD 10 s. 5g for nHvsl5al,a- su1Hla--
and expenses u9 ri nupOnsu - Fen
~ Ford or -rH Liamuc-a-ic 1lcizH1
TINS e auDHEEs mn Aev-nH--v WIS
mora liberal -nan zuv Dfics zaefza-s
ms Hs-sr uur fortune III mes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

since 1ne second burglar g Tn
2 uEre--- us~-laT-z m -ns cry E-H
discussing -ns employment RI add
-iunaL uiEr pnHes MANY 1E-a- q
i.sasr ON additional mar- Seems
ImT,eHsibie fp- pne mar 70 1ruI,as-,.
D0lI-s -fsH v-nuls err u s. usuaI,-
ez-I,ar1sI -1.a- < r5E1- pn1-s uEl-aI
aisQ ac-s q uiEu1 vaet 10 ruErd
4raI1lsr 1-e. and -hs -ors-nHr with
r,DileIrE -fls BUSINESS district S nu
r. ~ s,-lsec1s5 uf uua man
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

hrlKTHFIE1l OK THE Th85s4tf.
rn1eaDoI journal EUiiua-v is
.8v-a~5I.r uer1rIsa-iur- As -na ~nii,s
r-asG increases norHs- men u.H Fn-r
II z-rr and 1ns ilusinesE Of rniH,H--
f,zearYsE 1lo-= fazargiou.s EnouEi
4.zr.ar.z IN ac-iuu vould nl.Es n.
community 1T AIMED eau1- t11 zIss-e
les- fsauci--v 1s-oulG decline znr Tn
Bandit IT haa-- Is coward L.un
li-lurls fa-H become So favorable Il
1s7v-a7 ruDi,s-E- ztlzt Nu--nfielt.- II
miles sDufr " rs. mas assumed m
armed camp a-T-Jgis-
T-fte -pwn rs famed ~ Lf,H rBmmuI-
erat halted -fla Euunrar Eanr "
-rie aarK when 1-0iiI.sr bands ware Few
suG famous New. since bandn -aida
fsavs become ezn-rd aT reru--sllcAz
ms Ear-r1fialc rrar ere SERVING gau-icf
r.zt zfaair aame-err extends z eurtiis
r-sleoHlH II 5ne bandf- and Il hit
f1-ef.d. Tbs following nU1ine Is isainr
1,uszs6 II 1hat c1-y and ur roads lead
1nr 70
C-s.,,l.s Take Notire- $3.50 r.
vu-L Fur Burglar Dead o.
Af1ve- 1-ef4-aiilis Dead Offer
It hF 1fe Mortified Nsltiarsal
BanE-
On fh-ee minutes nutioe. al
rUads leading frsIu 1niE rIfy vii
ne ba--f-anet fp6 Euar0s6 BY
armed men Arrangements win
surrounding towns have ts-en
maize 10 fsaVe ali -oads EeadInr
from Mortified blocked and
GUARDED Fnur faE1 amos II.
haid rsacE for = cilass q Z min
rtes nstirs.- - business ussn hGsTe
beer armed WITH rifles and si,ot-
guns Offices upEa airs In nHIid-
mrs covering HANKS are supplied
VIII rifles backed By Hen Nhu
VII use mem # needed . s1El-
laufes armed VIII rifles and s:na1-
guns ars ready Gay or niEfEt- The
T-iEilarTfss 81 Mortified ar pIcls-
ID men trained T7.a-tzsmeT 81
proven TssrT. WITH uroerE n
shsga 20 EiH-A Dead C-oa,k l.
the 1snlF Kind Desired Here If
Tpu Want 10 Pun IF ANYTHING IN
Mortified T-r IT.
Nu-filfis.id Con- TnurIifE E4ub
Il e-77srss.-s r an ,,,1-4 a.
CAPTURED bandits -rlass darH look
IKE lUV--E-alls human stuff nor worth
1na ess- r. --a Par1laus vif,sr
T-v- nea-r E-a-es = mn from e-7s1v
-u-r q me road -fs handit WIZ eease
% 1nupT Al anr -ata Nor-hfiald
-s rsacy III -ha trigger
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
STATE NEWS MOTIFS

CtHlau county EIpie luDdunH.E arg
reported n hsve sustained unexpected
lro ffsgry losses through lgEilaE ship
peo Z buz eE-F freezing IN transit
When 1nH snny-aEe uf -HzrinHra-o,
cars was IL effect MANY grower TT-il-
lzed Dor cars TIM railway admin
STATION has refused 70 eunsida,
elaimE fur LOSSES from TINS source
bu1 growers my take rne matter m
u -ffs cuur-E
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Eurr Al income would nUulr suTI1-I-f
e. n-nr III har E1-ie E-puT II con-
Eur- and zuuca-lunEl cul1ur-z 1DL
rf--ar hnc chem engaging II sliIsn-aEf
T-arl-inE auDr--sred curses or -neu
couu--r and I-E tanner illulr -fis iz.ilF
s1fd f,sst1ar-i1r -te-e Ii8ss HIauIaeF ~
nu1aiaasir spoiled children
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

SNOW 4nC Eln-nE ~ C-sa- saa-I--
7-uisc laE- vreaE -h-Durhou- -hs Cen
raj Western Nu--uv-ss-a1 lnC
,sgIlznV-sssls--r s-zs aul sL lla--E
uf California mac rvr lucust u SNOW
while 8 ashznr-uu tuaE-eU EU-
sfi7.s. baiu7r vsa1hHr and fus -na--.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

ar uIIi- 81 lB-a s-nuo. 5dull1lls1- ll-iuI
based uu0r ru-l1-a.- Social zu1 sel-
MONK E-uuuuE-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Cf-dzE IN zrTznIIlr Il 1fis Hunf'sr
S-zuIu lIns 1z.Esr II ThE Ecnu ue1I.R
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Spokane county poor farm raised
nearly s. 600 worth Of hlEh class DO
ci1Des TINS ETsar- Ihe IroducI VIII Be-
consumed = EErl8uE bounty 5Tst-1g-
irons The popr farm LANDS hava or
fsEnced greatly n vaue u Inc uu--
come n me Upva-E-o trend Of laud val
yes II tns spanrla vicinity
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Kel0r- Idahn- Is taking STEPS II
once 70 provide suitable camping
ground Tor automobile tourists uezt
SUMMER The MONETARY ra3s Of
tourist camps is becoming mura ger
orally understood end tfe number ri
towns providing TINS elasE Ct aec0mp-
catjon IN 1hs Inland Empire Is STEAD
iiT EfuWIug
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

friday. DECEMBER 8 1g1s-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Josephine Fruit rs dead II
o.uv-Ile. OkEnpEau cUuu-v. saH was
DUrn Al Ealia Wa1la IN 1863 and was
one q 1ne very first white children
born II eastern y asnriur--or
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

The sa1nleT Bu1e1a11 herd q 800
HolF1ains mas been SOLD 10 CazfoT-
ma concern II $3.50 per head The herd
vii BE- built " again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Davenport CRY COINED mas d=rlir-
81 offers for rs municipal bonds OF
lhe groun0 that rhe amounts sender
- were zoe low.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

johnson Whitman county. is al
cancing rapidly * vteat shipping
esnter- TINS season lhe Farmer
T-nlon elevator handed 159 B00 BUSH
lis. fifteen farmers shipping more
than 1000 bushels each
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Thomas Kerr Is dead Il Earving-
Ton, aged p He settled near Ear-
ringtou IN 1886 and snassed . sub
s1antial fortune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

January Cow Testing Assn Report
Van Buren, County Cow testing
Association made quite an advance
ment in the month of January. For
the month of December only IL Of
the DIT COWS produced over forty
pounds Of butter fat in thirty days,
and for the month of January 81
COWS were doing that well.
Four in the herd of Harry Craw-
ford, A in herd of Arley Lyle, 3 in
herd of Paul Overton 3 in herd of
Bella Kennedy, 3 in herd of Lemuel
Nichols 3 in herd of Thomas Wood
man and 1 or 2 in several other herds
in the association.
If any one believes that forty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
PROSPECT VALLEY

Gene Hoerner is entertaining a
brother whom he has not had the
pleasure of seeing for fifteen years.
His home is in Massillon, Ohio.
Lloyd Held has received his dis
charge from the Navy and has once
more resumed his duties on the farm.
Charles Maloy of Chicago visited
his family a few days last week.
Miss Eta Fry is once more a resi-
dent of Prospect Valley. We are
glad to welcome her in our midst
again.
Mrs. Austin Griffin was Kalama-
zoo visitor last Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Shaw of Kalamazoo
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Campbell, for the week end.
Mrs. viii Frohmader who has been
visiting her sister Irene at Berrien
Springs, has returned to her home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

day in the forenoon there will be
lectures and demonstration on the
Judging of pure bred fowls. In the
afternoon lectures and demonstra-
tons on judging egg laying ability.
The third day farmers and breeders
are allowed to bring in their chickens
and have them culled by specialist
and be helped to mate them properly.
All through the school opportunity
to ask questions will be given. Bring
or send your birds to the show. The
Express company will deliver birds
to the hall, and after the show birds
will be expressed to their owners.
Come to the show and school and
bring your friends, it is all free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
GLENDALE

Mr.. Burdick and Bertha Brown are
the latest Flu" victims, but both
have it in a mild form.
A baby girl came February 14th,
as Valentine, to gladden. the hearts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sherod.
A Rebecca Lodge was organized on
February 18th, with large class.
Paw Paw staff came out to help or
ganiZe. An auto load came from
South Haven to help make the eve
ming success. All report a good
time.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Adams on February 9th.
Mr.. Hughs and family who have
had such siege of Influenza, are all
able to be out again. They wish to
thank those who were so kind to help
them. 1t was surely appreciated.
Mrs. B. j. Adams is in Kalamazoo
helping care for the family of her
daughter, Mrs Joe Sherman, who has
undergone an operation in the hos
pital.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Cleveland on Thursday after
noon, February 9th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY w. G. Eckard

Poultry Show and School at Hartford
Next week Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday there will be held at Hart
! ford in the town hall County poul-
try show and school. Every one at
all interested in poultry, and especi-
ally chickens, should plan on attend
ing this affair The show we have
every reason to believe will be good,
but the school should be still better
as it will practically amount to a
course in poultry keeping brought
first to the county and arranged
especially for the farmers of this
county.
There exists a great need for, not
more, but better and more profitable
poultry on the farms of the county
and one thing which will be brought
out clearly at the school will be how
to distinguish the producing from
the non-producing hen. Like Be-
gets Like. Come to the school and
learn how to select the producers
then go home and mate the best pr~-
ducers you have on your farm with
the best male you have, hatch only
eggs from this mating and thus i'm
prove the quality of your stock from
the point of profitable production.
1t will be a fine thing also to ex-
hibit some of the best of your birds
at the show, not so much for the
premiums which may be won, but,
that they may be examined by the
specialists from the Poultry depart
ment of M. A. G.. and you learn whet-
her or not they are of the productive
types.
Prizes are offered for the best dis
play of all varieties of fowls exhibit
ed. The entry fee will be rs cents
per bird for single entries, and S1.00
! for pens, male and a females. The
entry fees will be used to defray the
local expenses of the show. No en-
trance fee for visitors will be
charged.
All parties desiring to enter birds
should communicate with Howard
Butcher, Hartford, Mich, secretary
of the show, and remit to him all en-
try fees. Have all birds entered and
in the coops in the hall at Hartford
by Wednesday at 1000 A. M. when
the Judging will begin.
The poultry show will be held each
day from 1000 A. M. to noon and
from 100 to 400 p. M. The first
day there will be lectures and demon
STATIONS on the identification and
classification Of breeds. The second
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

pounds of butter fat per month is
nothing much, let them join the
Association and see what their COWS
are doing. Maybe they will realize
that forty pounds Of butter fat for
ordinary cows is going some.
BY the way, all the members of
the Association are breeding to pure
bred sires.
VIM. X. Miller, Tester
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
GOBLEVILLE (Continued)

Saturday with Rev. Lemon officiating.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met Wed
nesday with Mrs. Patrick.
+. Miss Carol Kemp who taught here
for several years visited friends here
over Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
The Fordson ightens farm work

A our-cylinder engine, a spc-
cially designed washer to purify the
air that goes into the carburetor,
and a kc<oSene burner-that's the
Fordson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

TT means something to tighten
the farm work these days when
- help is so scarce. That is
where you will fund the Fordson
q worth while investment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
Be sure you have an
Oliver No. 7 Plow for your Fordson

Be you have the best pow to go with your
t1actoe the plow that designed for it. The Oliver
every requirement that you will make Of your
tractor pillow. 1t is strong and durable Buries all
weeds the bottom of the furrow turns uniform fur
all times plows clear to the end of the field is
controlled from the drivers seat on the tractor.
Come in and it and we'll tell you many more
advantages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
Economy.

Economy.
Waiter Go p.is .l,ri4, ScoD-"You
seem to have dticu,y OF getting all
that soup up with Your spoon, sir
Shall bring Won biz Of blOtting pa
prrF'-AnSWers London.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14

into bloom, they should be clipped
early. A height Of four to six inches,
just before going into the winter, Is
the most favorable condition.
The preparation Of the land on
which red clover Is to be seeded next
spring should be considered this fall.
In most parts of Iowa and Illinois, the
application of lime will benefit red
clover. On some lands 1t Is absolutely
essential for a good stand. Lime Is
best applied when the land is being
prepared for wheat. An application Of
two tons of foreground limestone Is
commonly enough, although on badly
rundown land or on land known to
be very sour, three tons per acre may
be applied with profit. Glover also
needs phosphates, and 200 to $50
pounds per acre should be drilled in
with the wheat. Both wheat and
clover will benefit.
Red clover seed is likely to remain
high-priced for year or two at least,
and farmers will find 1t profitable to
devote all the care necessary to pre-
pairing their land so as to give the
clover crop every possible chance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14
NIGGA HAD DONE ITS WORK
Ample Proof Of Its Potency, Though
There Was No Occasion for Many
Congratulations.

A Japanese, Mr.. Aisaku Waseda, dis
cusses Japanese humor In the Tourist,
and offers the following selection:
Said an innkeeper's wife to her hus-
band:
1.-The guest who came this evening
carries package that seems to con-
tain things of great, value. l wish he
would leave il behind"
81 have good idea," said the hus-
band. 81 will give him great deal
of myoga."
The innkeeper carried out his plan
and gave myoga, a spicy vegetable
supposed to produce forgetfulness, In
abundance to the guest with soup and
with vegetables, and soon after the
guest had departed he hopefully In
spected the room. There was no trace
of the coveted baggage.
The landlady began to scott at the
ineflicacy of myoga as an oblivion pro-
Queer, but her husband admonished
her not to lose faith so easily.
"The myoga has had Its effect" he
declared.
"what do you mean?' demanded the
woman.
".Why, he forgot to pay his bill" re,
piled the husband.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14

"All my. savings, about $4,000. went
dribbling, dribbling. in payment for drugs
and medical attendance. ! consulted some
Of the leading physicians in ST. Louis, and
have every reason to believe they tried To
help me, but lacked the skill.
After seven months of suffering when
had given up all hope OF ever being well
again, my wife asked me II I would try one
more combination of remedies, II only to
pvase her. OF course / complied with her
wish, ut the same time telling her not to
expect too much from them. She had me
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and Dr..
Sages Catarrh Remedy, according to
directions, and in spite Of the physicians
predictions, in spite Of my own doubts and
misgivings, gradually began to feel better.
Hope revived-I took a new interest in
life. In less than three months these
remedies had affected a cure and have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
Whenever don't feel Just right take
few days treatment Of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery II my bowels need regilat-
ing take the Pleasant Pellets The result
is always the same-almost immediate
relief. Can any sane person blame me for
having faith in these remedies? And is il
not just natural that should recommend
them to my friends2 For thirty
years have used DR.. Pierce's remedies and
they have never failed me yet. At the age
of ffty-three I have the strength, the
agility and the general physical efficiency
OF a man of thirty-ive. II / am enthusiastic
in the praise of these remedies it is due to
the fact that there is a reason."-HARRY
VANDERBURG, 313 Euclid Ave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14
WEARY OF "FOOLING ROUND"
High Time BashfuI Swain popped
the Question"

A speaker declared that the old style
bashful swain has ceased to exist since
the war. proposals have no, terrors
for the boys now. In young, friend
of mine, however. ] must note an ex-
ception.
"He had been going with the girl be-
fore war broke out. bun even In the
stress of going away had not mustered
UP courage enough to put The question.
"When he came back he went 10 her,
and though he had faced the terrors OF
the trenches and even the horrors of
the Hun, yet he still hesitated.
Dearest, said the girl finally,
didn't you once say that you would
do anything for me? Didn't you once
ask me to put your devotion to the
test?
"1ndeed did he responded warm
ly; there Is nothing In the world |
would not do no sacrifice ] would not
make to prove to you how much I
think of YOU
"'Well. them said the maid. ask
me to marry you. We've fooled round
long enough"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14
PLANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED
Mulch Around Young Trees viii Fur
nish Ample Protection, From Sc
we're Winter Weather.

In raising hardwoods from seeds,
species having soft, unprotected seeds,
such as elms and soft naples. should
be planted as soon as the seeds fall.
The hard, nutlike seeds from such
trees as oaks, hickories, walnuts. but
ternuts, should be gathered In the fall,
buried either In sand In the cellar or
In well-drained sandy soil outside, and
planted in the spring just as soon as
they are taken out Of the sand.
The seeds can be planted in garden
rows, spacing the seeds about six
inches apart, or with dibble the nuts
can be planted in specially prepared
spots where the trees are to remain.
Soft, delicate seeds, like The elm, how
ever, should be planted in the garden
and trnnsplanted after they are two
years old.
A mulch around the young trees will
furnish good protection for the win
ter.
Young trees should be trimmed from
the start, in order to give the best
growth and shape.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14
SCOUTS HAVE A MODEL CAMP

Glen Everman, commenting on the
big scout encampment at Cloudcroft,
Tex. said some fine things about the
scouts who attended this remarkable
powwow.
1--WE had Uniform going-to-bed and
getting-up time as well as regular eat
Ing and drilling hours. There wasn't
a single fight during the entire encamp-
ment, and every lad behaved himself
like man. We had boys from Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona, California and
Maine.
We had Jews. Catholics and Protest
ants. The son of millionaire and the
son Of very poor man bunked In the
same tent. The largest member of the
camping party tipped the scales at 235
pounds, while many Of the youths
weighed between IS and 90 pounds.
"The entire encampment was. be-
lieve the most successful ever held
In the Southwest"