davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
Saturday with Couny Clerk Lee n.
satterfield for recording:
Emma James ct al to r. g. Mason
a parcel OF land in the edgeway
addition to the city Of Fa4rmont.
Consideration 81 900.
Northwest Development Com
pany to George N. Conway par
eel Of land In the shadyside addt-
ton to the city Of Fatrmont. Con-
'sideration $207.20.
: Sam Miller, ct al to c. E. Stark
parcel Of land in the Peacock
Park addition to the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration 1000.
Northwest Development Com
pany to w. T. Bragg a parcel OF
land In the Shadyside addition TO
the city Of Fairmont. Constderar
ton $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

The popularity achieved by the jumper style
dress during the Summer continues right on
through Fall and wool jersey is one of the
favored fabrics. Our assortment includes
brown, copen, navy, deep maroon and
heather mixtures. Being 81 inches wide it
is very economical to use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


AIIs Spss from her q Il 3
CoIIe On the E1Ild eol yseG
where she ~ Il ! 4. The eep1tE.s
Guests Leave
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3 BeertGs
ana Captain C. IA. knetter g
Somerset. Pa, who had been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Mason at their home. on Morgan
town avenue have returned 70
their homes. !.
AZ Deer Park
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Jacobs ana
daughter. Miss Jessie Jacobs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. T., p. Johnson ana
daughter are spending some time
at Deer Park, ND.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
no 6ave Outing

rhe Helpful class of the First
aptist church of which pr. G. O.
snry is teacher will hold an out
the country home>of Dr. w,
81 iSeyers on Morgantown Pike on
I i.desdsiy evening. The affair will
IA the nature Of corn roast
M all the members Of the class
/, "a theHr Husbands are cordially
"a NED to, attend. The class will
a at<the Church parlors at five
o.rioek on Tuesday evening aud
iii. 20 from there to the Boyer's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Have Fine Son

nine pound baby son was born
4 on 5saturda az to Mr.. and Mrs. Aud
rev Jackson Colborn at their home
"a Benonf avenue. The infant
dade his arrival on the birthday
s.anntyersary OF his maternal grand
9fatber NJ L. Hutchinson OF Fair
mont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
TO Entertain Society

Mrs. Tusca Morris will be host
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock to the Missionary society
,8i the First Baptist church. An in
tsresting program will be observed
iindet the direction Of Mrs. Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
clnh Eestlvitles.

,r,s4sv Al the Farmont Country
citib win be- gala one ana ~, the e. ct tSe
sS III ard club house WI! 6e ms ~
ia Of many festivities 20, owln "a 70 .
~ " Sact that it is Labor Day ana a
ta ~ ~ IA The annual bridge tour
E sS.5snt held on Monday evening
~ I1san postponed until tomor-
fIs aS SS1 and in its stead din
~ J. - sgca WIN be held at the club
The dinner will be serYeo
SAS, ~ .iss,snS O'clock and dancing VIII
sIstSlv follow. The dance
W. "a a, subscription one as
SSslv announced, but Will be
81 4 mar club dance with the Syn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Elks to Dance.
Miss Neel Here

Miss Isa M. Neel former
teacher in the high school who
had been in Paris the apast year
studying, is in the city, guest
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
W. Arnett on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
no Kansas CITY

Z Miss Bell Hennen is leaving
Thin q week for Kansas City, Mo.
here she will take a two gear
cn1rsea to prepare to be a pastors
stRnt at the Scarritt Bible
ehools Miss Hennen recently
completed a course at Morris Har.
ysg college at BarboursvllIe asd
came here where she was associat.
y with the management Of Cook
hospital during the summer. She
npleted her work there and is at
he home Of relatives for a week
pseyvious to going to Kansas City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
"A ceTebrate AnnIver8lry

no CeVebrate An07V6FeUFy
Mr and Mrs. James H. Leon
~ sprou1inent East Side residents,
!, Az. an wednesday evening OF this
In seS celebrate the fiftieth ami
: sary OF their marriage Wnen
4 n 81 VIII receive their friends IN
& g,aily from seven to ten o'clock
theIr home on Merchant street:
Invitations have been issued
their friends are extended an
ttation through the press 70
m tbem on this occasion. They
sS.;;sll' be assisted in entertaining ny
> w son, Dallas Leonard wlle
III daughter, Mrs. Cleo F!tzhNBn'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
q q !. q ] 81. s.

copated Seven orcheStra 70 furnish
the music, This patrouesBes VIII
be Mrs. E. E. Hoibert, Mrs. Brooks
S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Nelson Beale.
Mrs. Morgan Chambers, Mrs. J: p
Watson, Jr., Mrs E. F. Hartley.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mrs. ". y:
Conway, Mrs. Kenna Clark and
Mrs. H. 8. Lively.
Yesterday evening the usual
chicken and waffle dinner wac
served to quite a number Of guestR
and this was followed BY a musi
Gale Of delightful nature In
which the Hayden orchestra, which
is composed OF veteran musicians
OF the city. played and the solotst
was Richard Hadley.
Thursday Will be Ladies' day al
| the club and the usual golf tournH
ment will be held IN the morning
to be followed by lunch served
at noon.
Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, OF
pittsburgh, are guests OF the for
tmer's sisters, Mrs. W. H. Conaway,
Mrs. Morgan Chambers and Miss
Florence Lavender. Miss Marjorie
| Hicks. their daughter, has been
! here for several weeks.
Entertained for Husband.
Mrs. Foster Murphy, OF Pricketts
Creek. entertained on Friday eve
ming in honor of the 26th anniver-
| sary Of her husband, The evening
was delightfully."- spent and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Grace and Virginia Malotte
Hazel Hall, Catherine and Frons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

Nttfpi ~, sts ltF
BI6fne \, mn and + E1aTli
.gey6lirff duy. link AZ t1nF and
viefor Trayts. Harry. Jtnk and Clars
euce Carpentsf, penzill Floyd and
Virginia Sattsrttel cid, Lee Heck, Pau
Morgan, Dana Kelly Floyd Nor.
IA. Russell Heiskell, Ralph HouIt,
SAMMY Buckley, Floyd Linn,
James Reeves, Lonnie Pool, Rob.
m Vincent, Morris Kirk Rufus
Neel, Cecil and Bruce staushuryi
Tnmnay Eeel, Russell Hayhurst,
Winta CARPENTER, Earl Boice. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NuZum and chill
dren. M. and Mrs. Marion Vincent
ana children. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Reeyes and children, John Turner,
and daughters, Opal. Edna and Eel.
Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Murphy
and daughter.
Elks to Dance.
Much pleasure IS anticipated by
local Elks who will dance &C Ra'
vine park pavilion on Thursday
evening OF this week, the event 70
be the opening Of the social season
Of the organization. Weston's Ban.
10 orchestra will be secured Tor the
evening and quite number OF Wis
itors will be here for the event.
Reopens Studio
Miss Virginia Lee Cook has re.
turned from a several weeks visit
to points in Virginia and will re-
open her musical studio at her
home on Falrmont avenue on Sep
TENDER 6.
Miss Neel Here
Miss lisa M. Neel former
teacher in the high school who
had been In Paris the apast year
studying, is in the city, a guest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
% RYE carnpe.r:s

NJ. and Ms Mitchell Mills are
riaaperontug q week end party Of
geting people III Camp Toraizell
5a Popular Island An out Of town
" est present Is Miss Persis
opug Of ClaTksburg, the guest OF
4 s> Ruby Hess. Mr.. and MIS-.
Jghn Hartley who had occupied q
camp on Popular ISLAND have
broken camp and returned to this
city Their guest Miss Gladys
bennington. % teacher in the Nor
city schools. has retnrr'
I ga kn her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

and Mrs. w. o. Morris
Sand Mrs r. Ray Mapel and son
5erdonS Mapel, have returned from
two weeks motoring trip to
aETtsburg and Erie, Pa, Niagara
allst Albany and New York City,
tlantic City, Asbury Park. Phila-
sphia They travelled a distance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Married. saturday

The marriage Of Miss Cecilia
Grace Martin, daughter Of G. ".
Martin of Potomac avenue, and
s4ey Grin Curtis, son OF Rev.
grtts Of BaFracKyille, was SOL
hnized ON Saturday evening at
lght O'Clock at the home Of the
BRIDES father on Potomac ave
ntIe Following the ceremony
ghich was performed by Rev. j..
Fl Buckley, pastor Of the Diamond
stEeet N 2. church an elaborate
4 dinner WAS served j Rev. and Mrs.
Curtis are leaving this. week for
esleyan College at Buckhaunon
9here the former viii complete
the course this year. and where
the latter viii take a special
eo1rse sas a pastors helper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
To The Races

: l7sl1,33st45 Q TIC HaE68 n
party OF local people compos-
s3ed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Slstagp and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
sliar1es Arnett and daughter Miss
Nary Frances, Mr.. and Mrs
staranc statler and Mr.. aud Mrs.
~ Sullivan motored to Union.
.s9sStwnSS Pa, yesterday where they
~ attend the races returning
] hata this aYaning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
herders' wages are $50, compared to
$85 to sos last season.

herders' wages are $50, compared to
SIS to sos last season.
Nebraska: Supply PLENTIFUL at pre-
war wages or slightly above, or rs to
SO per cent less than last year.
New England: Farm labor more
plentiful; wages reduced about. 80
per cent from last year.
New Mexico: Supply is plentiful,
but higher wages are demanded than
the farmers can afford to pay.
North Dakota: Supply exceeds de-
mand; wages noticeably reduced
from a year ago.
Ohio: Supply generally equal to
demand, though some complaint is
still heard of wages asked.
Oregon: Supply appears to be
plentiful, with wages greatly reduced
as compared with last year. Need
for hired farm labor reported much
below normal.
South Dakota: Supply more plenti
full than year ago. Farmers not
employing as much labor as usual.
Tennessee: Supply plentiful in
most localities, but wages remain
higher than the farmers feel able to
pay.
Texas: Labor sufficient for all re-
quirements of cotton crop.
Virginia: Supply ample for de-
mand, which appears to be less than
usual.
Washington: Farm bureaus in
many counties are arranging the
wage scale for the coming season.
Wisconsin: Wages for single men
are approximately $50 per month, as
compared with $50 year ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
JONESDALE.

Jesse James and William Carter
spent Thursday at the Earl James
home at Pleasant View
Fred Elder had business at Dodge
Vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell re-
turned home to Joplin, Missouri,
Thursday after spending their honey
moon at this place.
Frank Duncan and family spent
Saturday at Dodgeville between
trains.
John Miller left Thursday for st.
Paul to visit his family at that place
Misses Marjorie and Nora Kramer
spent Saturday at Dodgeville,
r. E, Gribble of Dodgeville. was a
caller here Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl James of Pleas
ant View visited at the H. r, Carter
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strand spent
/ Tuesday at the John Burns home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Shackley OF
Bethel, spent Sunday at the John
Ley home.
Miss Cecilia Ley spent over Sum
day with her friend, Gwendoline
Jackson at Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strand and
son and Jack Burns visited at the j.
Burns home Sunday.
j. E. Harris, Frank, Walter and
Robert Duncan and Edward Ley at
tended the Holstein sale at Dodge
vile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James of Pleas
ant View, visited at the H. r. Carter
home Friday.
Jerry Humbert of Waldwick, was a
caller here Friday.
Walter Humbert visited at the
John erase home a few days this
week.
Jack Burns and sister Bessie mo-
tored to Mineral Point Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

Grow Soy Beans for Hay-When?
Grow soy beans for hay, not when
you have a good stand and sufficient
acreage of clover or alfalfa, but
killed out and the acreage left in hay
is much less than usual. Don't
grow such crops as millet with shall
low feeding roots and which produce
a hay not much better than timothy.
Try few acres Of soy beans Soy
bean hay is just as valuable as the
best alfalfa hay. 1t is hard to cure,
but cattle will eat it readily even il
it is left out all winter Not to be
practiced however, There are sew
eral varieties that will do well as a
hay CROP the Ito Saw, Early Green,
Early Brown, Hollybrook, and A. K.
Sow the beans, about l u bushels
per acre, corn planting time or lit
tie earlier, on clean ground and a
firm seed bed. Drill the beans in as
you do oats, but not as deep. The
soy bean being a legume crop should
be inoculated. Culture may be
bought at the rate of Csc per bottle,
enough for 80 pounds, from the Col
lege of Agriculture, Madison. The
County Agent will also keep small
supply on hand. Order in time.
Use milk, butter and cheese
there are no substitutes.
H. M. NOBLE, Co. Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
WALDWICK.

DR.. Gratiot was called to the Cyrus
Terrell home on account of the sick
ness of Mrs. Terrell Tuesday.
Herschel Terrell and Wesley Lehr
were Hollandale callers Monday.
Mrs. Herschel Terrell and family
and Jesse Harker and family visited
at the Wesley Lehr home Sunday.
Fred Whitford of Beloit, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whitford.
Walter Humbert is visiting at the
Tom Uren home this week.
Mrs George Campton spent Satur-
day at the Thomas Adams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell re-
turned home Thursday.
M rand Mrs. Byron Bennett and
daughter Cora are visiting at the w.
T. Short home.
Jerry Humbert and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
A shower was held at the Howard
Nicholas home Wednesday evening,
in honor of Miss Leila Whitford,
Mrs. George Campton spent Thurs
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. Terrell
Will Ross and family spent Friday
evening at the Herschel FerrelP
home.
Howard Nicholas and Jack Harker
were business callers at Chicago.
Mrs. Howard Nicholas and Mrs. Leila
Whitford were business callers at
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
John Short of Mineral Point, spent
Wednesday at the home of his son,
w. T. Short.
Mildred Buckingham and Ruth
Skinner visited the Waldwick school
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham at
tended the shower of her sister Miss
Blanche Golliner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daley were Mineral
Point callers Friday.
Mrs. Howard Nicholas and Mrs.
Fred Ross attended the picnic of
Prairie Chic school Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Farm-Labor Situation is Now
Decidedly Easier.

The farm-labor situation in the
United States is decidedly easier
than it has been in the past three
years. This fact is shown by figures
that follow, being averages Of esti-
mates Of normal supply and demand
made by reporters to the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, United States De
partment Of Agriculture, April 1,
each year.
Reports from Nearly Every State.
Comments made by agricultural
statistics for the various states on
the labor situation are as follows:
Alabama: Supply more plentiful
and less expensive.
Arizona: There is an abundance of
farm labor at greatly reduced wages.
Arkansas: Supply seems to exceed
the demand over the entire state In
some localities white farm labor is
still bringing $3.50 per day. At
AAAoAJ PolICo Co1O1C o ldOOl CCu cue IdU
at from IS cents to 81 per day
California: Supply appears to be
sufficient; wages reduced.
Delaware: Supply more plentiful
and wages a little reduced compared
with last year.
Florida: Supply plentiful and
wages greatly reduced.
Georgia: Supply abundant, but no
money with which to hire it, Color
ed labor is leaving, as employment
can not be found.
Idaho: There is no shortage and
wages are going to be reasonable.
Illinois: Supply abundant, but still
high priced, and farmers are getting
along with as little help as possible
Indiana; Farm labor plentiful, but
many farmers have no money with
which to hire help.
Iowa: Supply plentiful, and a re-
duction of 25 to 35 per cent of last
years wages probable.
Kansas: Supply seems to be ample
Wages reported to be less than half
the prevailing price a year ago.
Michigan: Supply plentiful, de-
mand light; farmers unwilling to pay
wages asked.
Minnesota: Supply sufficient for
needs. Wages lower than last year
Mississippi: Supply generally plen-
tiful and more efficient than for sew
eral years.
Farmers Will Do Their Own, Work.
Montana: Demand very light, with
surplus supply. Farmers financially
unable to hire, and will do their own
work as far as possible, planting &C
cording1y. Wages of farm labor are
$45 to $55 per month, compared
with SIS to SIS last year. Sheep
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Lime for Bow-Legs and knock-Knees

Lime for Bow-Legs and Knock-knees.
KnOck-knees, bow-legs and other ce-
formities of children are caused, ac-
cording TO DR.. Frank r. Peckham,
writing ilf the Journal of the American
Medical association, by q lack of lime
in the food In such cases there is
generally history of artificial feed
ing, which usually means that the
milk given was sterilized or pasteur-
lied. These processes, while insuring
the purity of the milk, destroy the
yitamines that are SO necessary to
healthy growth. These vitamines are
essential to the assimilation of lime,
and without lime the bones grow soft.
DR.. Peckham insists that mothers
milk is the ideal diet, but that when
cows milk is substituted this must be
fresh and uncooked and Should have
lime water added to 1t. The juice OF
oranges must also be given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
A TALK WITH A MINERAL
POINT MAN.
Mr.. Arthur Bachelor, chauffer, OF
Commerce Street Tells His
EYUerience

There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anX-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Mineral Point man:
1.-TWO years ago my back gave out
and l couldn't do thing in the way
of work for several days." says Mr.
Bachelor. | had been doing some
heavy lifting just before the attack
came on. | knew my kidneys were
out of order and were not acting as
they should. l felt tired all the time
and would get dizzy. | saw adver-
tisements recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills SO | went to the Metz
Pharmacy and got three boxes. After
had used them, | got over the
trouble and | have never had any
kidney trouble since. DOan's gave
me a cure and | gladly recommend
them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bachelor had. FosterMilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

way there really wouldn't be half
the fun in life. If we were told
just what we wanted to do, and
where we wanted to go and what
to see because some one else had
seen it, and so could tell us about it.,
and if we always did what was
planned for us we wouldn't have any
experiences of our own. And expert
ences are like adventures.
"'That's because we're all separate
creatures with separate minds ="
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Something Unusual.

Dodgeville Chronicle: At a recent
meeting of the Masonic lodge of this
city there were present Ben Thomas
and his grandson Roland Davies, the
former a member of the order for
many years, the latter taking the
initiatory rites 1t is something un-
usual for young man to have his
grandfather assist in making him a
Mason.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05


had all been cut away.
"While she was gone the girl said:
Have you ever seen such an ugly
creature? Why, the toad was beauti-
full company compared to her, and so
was Mrs. Gnome, with her wrinkled
face and her skinny body
"'Yet l like her better than Mrs.
Gnome,' said the boy. Don't you|
eyes, somehow l do said the girl.
she has such a nice voice and Mrs.
Gnome has such shrill one. She
has such a lovely voice at times | al
most think she must be beautiful, and
then l look at her and I find she is
about as ugly as ever. AT first she
frightened me because she was so
ugly, but she doesn't brighten ME at
all now
"'Here she comes, said the boy, but
look l don't believe that is Mrs,
Wood Elf at all. She looks like her,
and yet she is so much better look
ing 1t must be her sister or her
cousin
"'Well, children, the broth is all
ready. Come and sit around the fire,
and then we must off to bed
ut was certainly Mrs. Wood Elfs
voice. and yet as she went on talking
she seemed to grow better looking all
the time. She almost sec ned beau
tiful to the boy and the girl before
they had finished their broth. And
her face no longer seemed so red and
queer.
"'Oh' said Mrs Wood Elf, for she
was still Mrs Wood Elf, even though
she did look so different, what good
times we have here in the woods We
have games and plays and we go off
on our adventures just as you do.
Sometimes we wander down to the
House of Secrets, too, stopping on the
way and visiting our friends and rela-
tives.'
"'Oh, won't you start off with us
and go to the House of Secrets? asked
the boy.
"'Sorry,' said Mrs. Wood Elf, I'd
do a great deal to oblige you, but that
can't be done
why not? asked the girl.
"'Because every one has to first find
the House of Secrets himself without
any help from folks who know the
way. We may direct him and tell
him which way to turn, but he has to
follow the road and travel along it
without our help.
"'And not until he has been in every
room in the House of Secrets will he
know all the roads which lead to it.
You see, every one has to have his
own adventures. We can't have them
for you And so we can't take your
trip for you or with you. You've got
to work it out yourselves, though we
may point the way to go.
"'Every creature under the sun has
to do his own travelling himself, even
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
All Learn Jiu-Jitsu.

japanese children begin to study
1iu-jitsu in their earliest years. for 1t
is a system of physical culture, by
giene and ethics besides being form
of self-defenSe and offense. A series
of exercises to give strength and fiex.
Utility to the limbs are first taught /;
later the pupil is shown the fine art of
using an adversary's strength against
himself. which is the real principle OF
jiN-jitsu.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

III lOLS Oh OIuoTS
may go along,
too, or may meet
him on the way.
He has to really
have his own adj
ventures, others
can't have them
for him.
we can't go
along, too, for we
know the way, and
everyone m u s t
find the House of
Secrets by him
self. We can only
act as little guide
posts.
I" You see,' said
Mrs. Wood Elf, If
it were any other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Holes in Plaster.

Holes in painted or tinted walls can
be filled with plaster of paris. but the
contrast is often worse than the hole.
The coloring used in washing waists
can be used in mixing the plaster OF
paris until the wall color is reached,
and there will he no strong contrast
to call attention to the spot.-Mc-
Calls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
Three Feet Make a Yard.

"How much is pork yard?'' asked
an undergraduate jokingly.
''Ten shillings," promptly replied
the pork butcher"
''Then I'll take yard"
"Wheres your money"
Half a sovereign was laid down.
The old man quickly pocketed the
coin and then produced three pigs
feet with the quiet remark, Three
feet make yard"