davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

In the attack Of Grip Of Flu natures the posons
from the body often results IN Inflammation of the kidneys
is well to help natures effort by inducing pspaton with hot
lemonade and hot mustard footballs and Obtain
OF your druggist kidney and bacache remedy known
(anturad) tablets These help flush the bladder kidneys and
the npes and act s aptseptc and either or
during the attack n the pain and the danger kidneys
When the stack is and leaves you weakened pae
hnefc condition. would be well to obtain tonic good
one Doctor herces Golden Medical Discovery wild roots
and barks of forest trees. and without alcohol.
For those past middle life those easily recognized svnos .,
Inflammation bsckache scadng uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism rusty joints stiffness get Anuric (anu
at the drug store or send Dr. Pierce nva Hotel Surgical
Institute Buffalo, ~ " 10 package Anurc which
you will hnd many times potent and eliminates uric
acid a. hSt tea meits will convince YOU
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

ter II has been requested TO do so by
a resolution from either house OF Con-
gress, and that It should also have The
power 10 decide In the same way when
the disability ls al an end"
Does the committee agree with Mr.
Rogers2" asked Jack.
No, Jack. some OF The members OF
the committee objected because they
said the Supreme Court, as court,
could not be asked to decide this ques-
tlon on the request Of Congress. II
ls agreed by almost everyone interest
I'd In this question that tho Vice Pree-
dent has full power to decide when
the President ia disabled and TO lake
up the duties Of the President when
ever he believes he should do 30.
But, as Mr.. Rogers pointed out
TO the committee. no Vice Presld nj
has ever done this. and It Is not likely
that any Vice President would be apt
10 DO go in the future, unless ssld
Mr.. Rogers the President was in a mad
house, and even then / doubt II h.
would
Representative Madden's bill gives
btAt R0fF|A " AAAN DNNANtGt VI nNAAN ~
call cabinet meetings for the purpose
OF deciding the ability Of The Presl-
dent to continue his work. II, under
this bill, the cabinet should decide that
the President was disabled the Vice
President Wild automatically take up
he dut1> OF the President as pro-
vlded for under the Constitution. Mr.
Msdd n suggests that the bin should
not become effective before the 4th Of
March, 1921. so that 1t would not affect
The present President. The dictum Of
the President Of the United States
said Mr.. Madden before the committee
now Is that an usurpation OF
presidential authority II cabinet meel-
ings are called during his disability.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and STAYS
where II is not neeued is a burden: a ma
drance to activity a curb upon pleasure
You can take off the fat where IL shows
by taking after each meal ana at beutIme,
one Marmola Prescription Tablet These
little tablets are as effective and harmless
as the famous prescription from which
they take their name Buy and try case
today. Your druggist sells them at ST. or
II you prefer You may write direct to the
Marmola Company, S6f Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, You can thus say good
bye to dieting, exercise and fat.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
fighting Mayor
BOOSTS SUFFRAGE
Ole Hanson, of Seattle,
Points to 10 Years Sue
cess In Washington
FINDS WOMEN'S VOTE
HELP TO COMMUNITY

Ole Hanson, former lighting mayor
sf Seattle. who delivered an address IN
The Playhouse last Sunday afternoon on
Bolshevism, spoke strongly In praise
Of suffrage for women to a group OF
men, including Mayor Taylor, who
were with him on the stage.
Before the meeting opened, someone
in the party asked Mr.. Henson how
suffrage had worked In Washington
state.
"splendidly." he repHed we have
had equal rights for women and men
at the polls in Washington since 1910
end my state was the NTH 10 grant
the vote TO both sexes. Certainly, ten
years Is long enough to make a thor
ough trial"
DO the women really take an inter
est in elections and political ques-
tionsY" next was asked
Indeed, they do" replied the man
who drove the "Reds" from Seattle
mot only do they take an active inter
est and not only do they go 10 the
polls and cast their ballots. but have
found them uniformly ready TO sup
port any good movement for the bene-
NJ or the community.
Just let the women OF Washington
get an idea that an official IS delln-
uuent or inefficient, or Is trying 10
put something overland It's good
bye 10 him. Nor are they any quicker
shan the men in forming their opinions
pf public questions and public ofllciqls.
IN fact. I have found them an excellent
conservative force You know woman
has been trained by nature TO look
after her home, to practice economy
and save. Many times she is the say
ing member Of the family. So, when
she goes 30 the polls, she usually
applies The same principle TO her vot-
ing she exercises IN her home.
Il say from experience. / am heartily
IN favor OF suffrage. You Will not re-
gret putting It into effect here in the
least AS / said at FIRST, we have had
Equal rights in Washington for ten
years and you couldn't get the men
folk Of The state 10 60 back TO the old
rule idea for anything"
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
: Before or After Flu
BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, NJ. D.

These minute germs enter H.
body thru nose, throat and lunez
and the first symptoms develol
in from two to four days. 1t is
important TO practise personal
cleanliness-a clean skin, mouth
and nose, clean bowels. Avoid
the person who coughs and
sneezes. Sleep well, eat well.
play we'll. Drink plenty of
water, hot or cold lemonade
Then keep the bowels active
Every other day take castor oil.
or a purgative made Of Nav.
apple, leaves Of aloe, jalap. and
and rolled into a tiny, sugar.
coated pill. sold by druggist as
DR.. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

What is probably China's lrst labol
union has just been launched In Sha9g
aai by a group Of laborers who re
turned from the war zone In France.
skirts OF white corduroy are excel
ent worn with white silk or wool
jumpers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
SOCIAL CIRCLE no ENTERTAIN.

Woman's Loyal Moose Circle No. 1
yin give S. Patrick's party and box
social in their room No. Q opera
Mouse building tomorrow evening
Many novf iyames will be plaN d.
The decorations VIII be appropriate to
he holiday. An invitation is ex-
'endcd 10 the public to attend.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
To pnrsFNT TEAK gSTFnsr

"The Teak Sisters" a comedy viii
D. given by the Coley Club OF Silver
Nrook Sunday School. at Oak Hin
rhool on Lancaster avenue tomorrow
Nenlng Tickets can be purchased al
he door on Thursday night. Refresh
nenls win be served
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Ordertd that the following claims
be allowed out Of road No. 5 fund.
H. I. Terry, Road Wk. $500; w. L.
wilson, Do. $1,000; Progress Itemizer,
Pub. Road Cont. $7.20; Coffeeville
Courier, Do. $500; D. o. Walters,
Real Mbr $50; j. T. Murphree
Road Wk. $150O; R. Shannon, Do.
5000; Dave Murphree, Do. S25.00;
Lee Harrison, Do. $3.50; Will Ray
burn, Do. $500; j. f. Lyles, Do.
$500; c. l.. Rounsaville, Do. $4,000;
Lee Harrison, Do, $4,000; S. c. Muir
phree, Do. $1,000; W R. Howell, Do.
$3.50; C. V York, Dc. $4,000; Pro-
gress-ltemizer, Pub. Cont $4.33.
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed out Of road bond fund;
Progress-ltenizer, Pub. & Eng. Bond
$34.o0; Coffeyille Courier, Print. No
tice, $9.88; L. 4. Wisdom, Cert. Bond
IS Issue, $3.50.
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed ont Of read 4 Imp. Fund:
P. 0. Craig, Road Wk. $3.50.
Ordered That the following claims
be continued:
J. c. Ksner, Lumber, $72.57; Coffee
vile Courier, Pub. Notice, $lO.94;
II. II. Boswell, Legal Service, $1,000.
Ordered that the following claims
be dismissed:
Cum. Tel, e. Tel Co., Phone Rents,
$1,000; S. c. Murphree, Road Wk.
$l6.87; e. D. Chapman, Trans. Pris.
Sl.91; B. D. C. Chapman, Do. $500;
Il. P Pate, Damage right of way
$1,000; Progress-Itcmizer, Pub. No
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Il. y. p. L. EETERTAI7VS

The L. Y, 7. l. Of the First Bal.
list CkGrch entertained at a social
asst Tuesday night al the City Park.
A large crowd of the young peop'a
attended and enjoyed the games in
dulged in, after which punch, ice
cream and cakes were served.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. a. D.
CaGliefield are CONTEMPLATING this
happy couple on the arrival Of a fine
baby girl at their home Wednesday
morning.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

jackson, Tenn. Tuesday after few
days visit here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Louise Hobson left Tuesday
fer visit with relatives and friends
in Aberdeen and Houston.
Mr., il. b. Bennett Of Atlanta, ca.
spent . few Gays Of this week here
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, c. c.
Bennett. !.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paschal Woods and
llttle daughter, are visiting relltiyee
and friends in the city this week;
Mr.. Russell Ilel 1ms returned hGMe
Monday after a weeks visit in Mem
phis with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Earl Truett and daughter,
Hazel. are spending the week in
Oxford.
Mrs. F'dridoos Armstaad and two
little sons, Masters Eldridec and
Robert, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Pate this week.
J. s Thornton. u. of the U. s.
Navy visited his brothers, D. H. and
w. s. Thornton "Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs & p. Eprron and two
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23


tice' t S6,O5: Do. Lithograph Bonds.
34;75; Do, Legal Notice, 81. a.:
j. +. Womack, Exp. Road Com
$S7,5o; Adams & Williams, Bal Road
Wk. $l44.25; C. V. Beadles. Lbr..
Ss."5; Do. Rep. Bridge, $3.50; ]. H.
Burgess, Lbr. $21.0O; D. L. Roberts.
remove tree road $5. 80: J. E. Law
cook, Road Wk. $500; Do. Bridge
Wk: $14.40; Do. Do, 5000; JL.
Smell. Road Wk. $7.70; E.R. ALLEN.
DO. $3.50; Do. Do, $41.90; Do. Do.
S5S.55; Ben Moore, Bridge Wk. $500:
Ordered that the following officers
and members be allowed the amounts
Indicated opposite each ramc for at
tendance on this meeting of the
Board.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Hiss Susie Smith Holiday, Of
Canton, Miss. arrived in the city Wed
nes6ay fer a visit with Miss Aiioc
Gcrden Cooper.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Ruby Latham returned t5 Ee,
home in memphis Tuesday after q
two weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. D. H. Hallowell Of Rulevile,
Mss. is visiting in the city with rel
ativos and friends, the guest of her
rcrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wright.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. Walter Newman, Of Rome,
Miss. is visiting relatives and friends
in and near the city.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

&:2s Matte Mae Waller of the
Orphans Home, Jackson, Miss arb
rived in the city Tuesday for u two
weeks visit to the members of Class
No. 10 Of tie First Methodist Church
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. T. G. Rivers Returned to her
home in Poplar Bluff, Mo. Saturday
ac'6S = two weeks visit in the city
with relatives and friends.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. J. G. Thompson and little son
} G. of Alexandria, La. arrived in the
city Friday for weeks visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. McLarty.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. T. T. Oliver lett Saturday for
a weeks visit in Canton with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Hatfield.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

The Board having finished its de-
liberations, it is hereby ordered that
this Board now adjourn until next
regular meeting to be held at Water
Valley, Miss This July 18th, 1920.
D. E Parks, Clerk of Board.
Geo. T. Lyon, President of BoaYd.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

RS. Lena CHM, Of Walnut Ridge,
AK. arrived in the city Saturday,
f5r visit with her sister, Mrs.Cain.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

John j.. Wagner, Misse: Mabel Lam
dreth, Alice Gordon Cooper, Louise
Cahill, Messers John H. Wagner, Jr.,
| Ervine Daughtery, William Wagner,
returned hcme Sunday after two
weeks visit to Biloxi and points in
Alabama.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
sA ZEN WANTED.
Ri SIN pO:,T1JNITY

4 II slne :, ',Iey that is
Ne'i located il tG"rped and
sore stock \ chance for
see fustlil hnd r.'fc to make
soric real md III of. $500 will
hal lie the del nd fixtures viii in
wee near thu Er,al stock of good
90 With it. w Jor apply. 1873 care
OF Erogress-I -Itcmk Ter Office.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mes"sy"es E. Simpson ana
G. Haefnor and two daughters, max
ing a to' through the country from
Los Angeles, California, working in
the Reconciliation of Israel, spent a
day in the city this week.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Misses Kate Woods and Elsie
H,ydston returned home Sunday after
aeks visit in New Albany, the
guests Of Mrs. T. e. Guyton.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

nesGay fer visit with Miss Aiioe
Gcrden Cooper.
Mrs. Walter Newman, Of Rome
Miss is visiting relatives and friends
in and near the city.
Mss Ruby Latham returned t5 hes,
home in Memphis Tuesday after q
two weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. T. Oliver left Saturday for
a weeks visit in Canton with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Hatfield.
Mrs. D. II. Hallowell Of Rulevile,
Mss. is visiting in the city with rel
ativcs ard friends, the guest of her
pcronts, Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Wright.
Mrs. T. G. Rivers Returned to her
home in Poplar Bluff. Mo. Saturday
ac'ev two weeks visit in the city
with relatives and friends.
RS. Lena CHM, of Walnut Ridge,
AK. arrived in the city Saturday,
fer 4 visit with her sister, Mrs. Cain.
Eisses Kate Woods and Elsie
Rlyd3ton returned home Sunday after
= weeks visit in New Albany, the
guests of Mrs. T. e. Guyton.
1lr and Mrs. I II. Dalton Jr., Of
Akron, Ohio, are in the city fo;' ar
cztended visit with relatives anc
friends. the gross of his parents
M and Mrs. /. Il. Dalton.
Miss Vaughn Perry returned to he
home in Jackson, Tenn. Sunda
aft4r two weeks visit in the cit
with her mother, Mrs. II. Y. Williams
Mrs. H NJ. Baddley and children
returned last week from ClarEsville
Tenn. where she has been visiting he'
mother for a month.
Mr.. J. w. Moorehead, of GreenviIIe
Miss. visited his parents, MIR. and Mrs
J. R. Moorhead
Mrs. II A. Darden of Vicksburg. is
visiting in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Moorehead.
Master Willard Waldron left Sat
urday for two weeks visit in &ardia
Miss. with his aunt, Mrs. D. D.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Young lady desires position as
waitress or clerk. Well experienced.
Mrs. Malinda Wheap, Water Valley,
Mississippi.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. F. c. Calender, and little
daughter, Katherine returned to
their home in Durant Saturday after
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. o. Horton.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Elizabeth Blount returned
home Monday after attending Snm-
mer School at the University.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Martha Eugene McLarty re
~rned howe 1f.ar a ',oonthe Wis., in
Hle'-' r3''i1. Ia. with her sister. N,r
= G. Thompson.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

~ p. c. Gaffnav I'D Miss Joe
Willie Rorry returned howe Monday
after few days visit in Mempl:s
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Nh and Mrs. S. F. Heron and two
children left Tuesday for few
day visit in Oakland before going to
Derror CO. where Mr.. Heron goes
for nedical treatment
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Flizabcto rlornt loft VOL
3esdav for p eo1oral ~oonths visit in
'reenwood and Memphis.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Vaughn Perry returned to he
home in jackson, Tenn. Sunda
aft4r a two weeks visit in the eit'
with her mother, Mrs. II. Y. Williams
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. Earl Truett and daughter,
Hazel. are spending the week in
Oxford
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

J. s. Thornton u. of the L. S.
Navv, visited his brothers, D. H. and
w. s. Thornton "Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs F'dridons Armstaad and two
little sons, Masters EldridFc and
Robert, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Pate this week.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Miss Polly Green, of Abbcvi,le,
Miss is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
+. c. Leland.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mr. Russell Hel'ams returned home
Monday after a weeks visit in Mem
phis with relatives and friends.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Mrs. H NJ. Baddley and childrer
returned last week from ClarEsville
Tenn. where she has been visiting he'
mother for a month.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

G. T. Young; Sal: June. $1,000
Arthur Anthony, Read Wk. 53,25
IC. C. Duke. Road Wk. $53.25; Henr-
Christman, Road Wk. $6250; Archi'
lowing claim be allowed out of road 2
j. l.. Coker, Road Work $20.94
| Y. B. Johnsev, Road Work $500
Hayes & Williams. Road Wk. S1G3.13
l. L. Tutor, Road Wk. SLIPS; w. f
Ordered bv the Board that the fol
Rad Wk. $l5.50; Ivey Griffen, Roac
Vaughn. Read Wk. $G2.50; John Lo-
Wk.$240o; Ralph Allen, Road Wi
$3.50; Lest Alev9nder, Road Wk
$500; w. Arlington. Sal. $4,000.
j. R. Arnold, Hay, S25.92; Mel Glib
son, Road XIX, $24.O0; A, B. Chad
wick, Auto Hire, $1,000; O. r. Tarver
Blacksmithing, $50,17; Do Do $9l.15:
The Peoples Baak, Sundrys, $14o.55;
Progress HeeniZer, PIh. Notices
$ 1.19; W. M. Hendricks, Rep. Ma
chine, $36.15; Dixie Cement Co. To
build Rend. S428.S0: A. B. Porter,
Sundays, $1.O0; o J. Davis, Do. S.S5; +;
Heddleston & Gaffold Auto Rep.
S102.G0; b. R. Johnson, Road Wk.
$1S.75; Williams Bros. Nails etc.
$4.26; T. H Daton, Paint Brushes,
$500; Eugene Tarver, SUI dry, acct.
$780,; S. d. Addington, atten sick
mule, $1,000
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed out of road No. A.
T. A. jones', Sal. $4,000; Albert
Jones, Do. S56,25; O. NJ. Lyon. Hay
& Barn rent $4,000; J. II. Allen, Road
Wk. $500; Pease and Dwyer, Feed
Bill, $93.53; j. NJ. Doyle, Road W1,.
S1,50; H. A. Dame, Sundays, $160.S1;
w. NJ. McSwine, Mdse. $19.75; G. F..
McCullar, Road Wk. $500.
Ordered that the following claims
he allowed out of road 4 highway
bond fund:
Bernard Stephens, Read Wk. $45.00.
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed out of road a bond fund:
Chester Arbuckele, Road Wk. 5000;
Frank Stevers, Do. $500; Jimmie
1illman. Do. $25.00; r. L. Anderson,
Do. $14.79; Vernon Craig, Do. S41.00;
Eugene Ditzen Co., Sundays, $34.79;
]. E. johnson Sal. etc, $57.O6;
A. B. Prude, Sundrys, s213.91,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12

Soap and water will prevent a null
titude of ills.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12
Ills Feelings" Hurt.

One afternoon a man was walking
along the street in the residential
section of a Maryland town when he
heard scream after scream issuing
from one of the houses.
"What is the matter in there?" he
asked of a small boy who stood in
front of the dwelling. "WhO Is doing
all that crying?"
"It's my brother Jimmy" answered
the youngster. "He is crying because
mother can't see very well and is
deaf"
"You don't mean it?" responded the
man. "What a sympathetic little heart
he must have"
"'Tain't exactly that, mister" ex-
planned the other. "Ye see, mas mend
ing Jimmy's trousers and Jimmy's got
'em on"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12

Prayer purifies; it is self-preached
sermOn.-Richter
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12
THOUGHT HE WAS HIGH UP
Boys Windmill Experience Seemed
Funny to Him Afterward, but
Not Just Then.

When l was boy about twelve or
fourteen years old, writes Youths
Companion, contributor, the family
with whom lived got new windmill,
the first they had ever had. 1t was
before the days of steel mills and tow
ers, and the windmill was made Of
wood. A couple of mechanics were
about the place for several days build
ing the tower and putting up the mill,
and to a farm boy it was bright
spot in an otherwise monotonous ex-
istence. During the day thought Of
little else, and l dreamed of little else
at night. slept alone in room in
which there was sewing machine
with boXlike top.
At that time frequently walked in
my sleep, and one night / woke to
find myself at great height. 1t was
unpleasantly cold, for l had on hardly
any clothes, and I knew that l was
up on the windmill. / felt about in
almost every direction for the tower
Of the mill, to avoid falling off, but
1 was unable to locate it, and had to
sit very still with nothing to hold on
to.
l sat there until the cold walked me
entirely, when l found myself sitting
on top of the sewing machine. In the
morning 1 told no one Of my adventure
for fear of being laughed at.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12

Z "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross" can be
taken without fear because you are
getting the true, world-famous Aspirin.
prescribed by physicians for over 10
years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-12
FOODS roo LONG NEGLECTED.
Are the Products of What Might Be
Called the Third Story of
the Farm.

Three-story farming-the cultivation
of roots grain and trees on the same
acre-has been known to agriculture
from time immemorial Adam and Eve
worked only in the upper story, the
easy story and their farm was called
Eden-the garden of pleasure. Much
fruitless sweating has been done since
Adams day because men have delved
for food only on the ground floor or In
the basement, and have left the upper
floor INTENDED. The tree as a source
of food has been greatly neglected, par
ticularly in America.
America has millions of acres of tree
less and cropless land. On much such
land in similar climate. Arabs are liv-
ing in well-fed ease. rich in tree prod
ucts. We do have fruit trees. but the
most of our fruits feed no major need
of the human body. They furnish salts.
sugar and palatability, but little of fat,
protein and carbohydrates as do figs,
dates and olives.
The fig is more nutritious than bread.
The olive is more nourishing than but
ter or meat. Pound for pound the date
is more DEMONSTRATING than bread, and
the harvest is from three to twenty
fold greater per acre than wheat.
Wheat exhausts the soil more in twenty
years than olives and dates would In
1000 years. Five thousand dollars has
been paid for an acre of good date
orchard. No surface-cropped land Is
worth that money. Dry farming in
America can be carried on only where
the annual minimum rainfall is ten
inches or more. Arabs make good olive
orchards in regions of seventeen rain
fall, bringing the land from worthless
ness to market value of from hun
bred to hundred and fifty dollars an
acre.
There are leguminous trees that will
produce good stock food on almost any
waste acre in America. The carOb tree.
n species of mesquite, growing in Medi-
terranean countries. furnishes an i'm
mense yield Of food for man and beast.
In Hawaii a mesquite bean-bearing tree
produces a great yield Of feed for cat
tie and horses. This tree will grow
where any mesquite brush. will grow.
and could be made to bear crops over
our arid Southwest.
The honey locust, bean-bearng
tree, would yield an excellent COW feed
from Kansas to the Atlantic. 1t is also
a valuable timber tree. Carolina farm
ers say one good mulberry tree will
feed hog two months and make him
fat. Acorns analyze remarkably like
wheat, and have long been used as.
finishing feed for pork.
In digging our food from the soil, we
have forgotten to look up to our source
of food on the second floor-Minneap-
oils Journal.