davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-15

The entertainment given IN the Ac-
cident High School on Saturday ev-
ening of last week was quite a sue
cess. The seats were all full and
standing room well taken up. If we
are to trust the compliments of our
friends and patrons who were pres
ent, we have made a fair beginning
in the art of debate. The question,
Resolved, That students in high
schools should provide their own text
books" was represented in the affirm
ative by Misses Mary Speicher and
Nellie Alexander, and in the negative
by Misses Mary Broadwater and Ma
bel Keller. Both sides had the uues-
ton well in hand and considering
that this was the first public debate
IN which these young ladies had ever
participated, they certainly acquit-
ted themselves very creditably be-
fore their teachers and friends. Tho
the decision rendered by the Judges
was IN favor of the negative, good
fellowship was apparent from the
beginning to the end At the close of
the evenings program the debaters,
with the other members of the tenth
grade, repaired to the Accident Ho-
tel where they were treated to ice
cream and cake by the principal of
the school and where with music they
spent an enjoyable hour before sepa-
rating for their various homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-15
EVANSVILLE

The quarterly conference of the M.
E. church was held Saturday and Sun
day at this place. DR.. Archibald
Moore, of Oakland, the district Super
intendent, was present and brought
splers1id message to his hearers on
Sunday morning. This was the first
service to be held in the church since
the repairing and renovation has been
completed and the edifce is
really beautiful, the work being a dis
tinct credit to Ward Beachy and his
son, Lee, who had charge of the re-
pairing. The walls, ceiling, pews and
everything have been made fresh and
new, and electric light fixtures are
being installed this week, which COM
pletes the improvements that may
well be source of pride to both pas
tor and congregation.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Reformed church met at the home
of their president, Mrs. C. A. Bender,
vi 'SullSoudy last, IHe 1OlIOWlnS
ladies being present: Mesdames Mary
Yutzy, Ida Hershberger, J. A. Beachy.
Blain Menear, Elizabeth Lohr, Nevin
Broadwater, J, R. Gnegy, ]. U. Stan
ton, G. c. Keller, B. T. Keller, E. B.
burst, j. ]. Glotfelty and Mrs. Anna
Yutzy. Refreshments followed a very
interesting program.
An automobile party of seventeen
from Cumberland and Frostburg were
guests at most delicious turkey din
ner at the Victoria Hotel on Thursday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. R. c. BoweH were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Getty,
Mrs. Marion Broadwater, the Misses
Dorsey and other friends the past
week, leaving on Monday for Balti-
more, a sale of their household goods
having been held on Wednesday.
Irwin Beachy and Paul Custer were
two of the lucky ones to make the
team at Beall High School of Frost
burg for the cross-country run that
was held at Keyser, w. Va, on
Thanksgiving Day. The route led
over fences, across pasture lands,
swamps, plowed fields, and through
the rain, but that did not hold the
boys in check as they had taken a
good stride and it wasn't a slow one.
Romney finished first, Beall second
and Potomac State College third. The
distance was three and one-half miles.
Harvey H. Miller has sold his farm.
consisting of about forty acres, at the
east end of town to Norman Patton,
of near Grantsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller have not decided as yet where
they will live. They will remain on
the farm until spring when Mr.. Pat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-15
MASON


Mr.. Ernest Ridder took two of his
children to Cumberland on Monday
where they had their tonsils removed,
returning to their home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skell left here
on Sunday for Keyser Mrs. Skell
was formerly Mrs. Edith Lear.
Mrs. Charles Haskell, who has been
confined to her bed since last July
was taken to a Cumberland hospital
on Monday where she will be oper-
ated upon for tuberculosis of the
bone.
Mr.. Haskell has moved his family
to the Underwood settlement and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Riley will take possess
sion of the Bowman place, which has
been vacated by Mr.. Haskell.
Mr.. J. A. Shaffer visited his uncle.
Mr.. Henry Shaffer, at Red House,
Sunday. Mr.. Shaffer is quite i'll as
the result of an attack of the heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-15
ton will take possession.

ton will take possession.
Misses Esther Zehner, Mary and
Alverta Miller, and Messrs. Harold
Miller and James Stanton were Frost
burg visitors Friday night, Miss Zeh-
ner staying over for several days as
the guest of Miss Marjorie Bong.
Miss Ethel, Johnson of Swanton.
Md, is spending several days with
her aunt, Mrs.Josiah burst.
Mrs. ]. R. Gnegy is better after
being i'll with the grippe for week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-15

All persons wanting Piano tuning
and organ repairing done, drop a card
to ELLIOTTS MUSIC STORE.-Ad-
vertisement If.
Leather goods, fountain pens, sill
yer pencils and ivory goods for Christ
mas presents on sale at Hamill's.-
Advertisement. 40 st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
PLAINS

nj .rA-c, - f-....r. w.,
fLAlN0' OcV' 0'--Af9' i RANK ll'i-
marman entertained the Young Ma
irons club Thursday afternoon. The
broad veranda who're tbe tabIos were
pIacad VS. b5i,-l,t viii a,trtn,n FLOW
crs md foI;age nIart. Ate The
Games If nroo1assiva roor. a salad
coIIre, ,,,ss eervod Tho @,,este in
cmdsd NJ L T;n,n,o,.,,,o II, Mrs
Aim Ti,,,T,ern,af NJ Wanio Rad
lev aTrg F,.nast Cnarn Mr. Fn,-
NETT Harnar NM Bin,,aI TrCar1,ab
M JarI. SIanna,- I1rs Pown1an
Wisa M Ioe willie. lrrs Thad
viso M hIfoo Co.. IT., Nv G a
Tin,n,ern,sp Ms Nm trnajd
A daIirbffnl n,ont nf fbn vceI,
,vas the dinnar on Thursday evening
giye,' Inv Wre Hoy1 Eiatcbo,. n, hon-
~. If Nj, FIntcbc, rbfob came ne q
nInssino srrn,isa on his birthday.
'rbn cnnto,.nioco If tbn orntfiIv m
no;nte3 tabia W. . basi,a -, IF lovely
Ioeae Covers ware Ieid for. M, and
Mrs Ernest Snann Mr. and Mrs De
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
BANNER LUMP
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag. "Cardui BuiIE Me
Up." She Declares.

Kernsrsville, N. Gin an interest.
ing statement regarding CaTdui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, Of
near here, recently said; II have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until year or so ago.
I was II q weakened, rundown con.
dition. ] became draggy-didn't eat CT
sleep to do any good, couldn't do any.
thing without a great effort I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
/ continued TO drag.
II decided 10 give Cardui a trial,
and found It was Just what ! really
needed. It made me feel much strong
er SOON after ! began to use It. be
gan TO eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began 10 leave. Seen !
was sleeping good.
''Cardui built NO m as no other
tonic ever cid.
81 used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and Tired out
all the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as well 20 girl
could be. We think there Is nothing
like Cardui"
10 not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from wonsply
troubles. Take Cardui You may find
sg 5use what you really need raog
g1ore than 40 years it has been used ~
thousands and thousands, and found
gust as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggists. NC1Aa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

Cuba and Porto Rico. Mrs. H. r.
Niece, Porto Rico; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jen-
nmgs, Cuba; Mrs Mae McGill, Cuba
The next club meeting will be held
with Mrs Everett Spann on the Sd
Monday afternoon in October at
$3.50.
Due to the fact Of the increasing
demand made upon The lighting plant
it has ben deemed advisable by the
council to install d more powerful
engine, which has already been pur-
chased and delivered and will be in
stalled at an early date.
Work ON the residence being built
by &. ". Montgomery where his
home was destroyed by fire last year
is being pushed forward and t Is
rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Mamie Spann has gone on a
visit Of some length to relatives at
RichIand.
Mrs. Dean Ross and little daugh.
ter, Louise Ross, left Tuesday 70
join Mr. Ross i'm Savannah where
they will make their home
Friends of Nh. and Mrs. T. NJ
Lowry will learn witc pleasure Of
the improvement in the condition of
their baby daughter, Louise, in Noun.
tain Rest, S. c., where Mrs. Lowry
went some weeks ago.
Messrs. Claude Shirley, Jeff Shirley
and Hawkins, all Of Townville, S c.
make up a party visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Shirley at his home near Plains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

Bowman Wise, Mrs Alton Carter
and Mrs, Robert West, of Richland.
spent Friday in Macon.
Reese Smith and children spent
The weekend pleasantly with rela.
tives in Dawson.
Mrs Robert WeK, Of Richland
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Bowman Wise this week
Misses Pearl and CYNTHIA Langforc
and Helen Smith have apartments
with Mrs.. J. r. Logan where they
moved Monday
Miss vivian Cook, who is in train
ing at the hospital here, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home ncaE
Church Hill.
Mrs. J. d. Whitsidc from near Ma.
con, is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Morgan.
Little Misses Gladys and Catherine
Logan were cherry visitors to their
grandmother, Mrs. Stapleton, in Am
CIRCUS Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Cook, VINO have
made their home at Plains the past
ten months have returned to their
old home at Cusseta where they will
reside III the future.
Edgar Sanborn, of Americus, spent
Sunday here with his sister, Mrs
Linton Goodwin.
Mrs. l.. p. CGappell, who has beer
a patient at the hospital here foi
some time is convalescing at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Markette
at Sumter.
j r., Reeves aEd Mrs. DeAlva
Grey spent Sunday with relatives ir
Gcoseberry district, Webster county
Mrs. R. R. Arlington, of Shiloh
returned home Monday after a pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs Lila
Chambliss, Mrs. Lucy Google return,
ing with Miss Arlington for q
weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harper spent
Monday pleasantly with relatives az
Preston.
Miss Christine SDann, from near
Weston, is visitor in the home Of
Mr.. J. b, Clarke this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
~ ! .S,SQ.Ss.lT T. as III
TWELVE STARS IN CECIL 3. DE
MILES PRODUCTION. THE
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL.."

IWelVe sSellaf players and a sup
porting cast OF unrlV,alled quality
mat the record set by Cecll 3. De-
Mile latest Paramount masterpiece,
me AHalrs CT AnaGol, winch WiA
be shown at the Ryiander theatel
next MONDAY ana IueSoay' Inc foS-
ter reads Hke the scrIeendom VINO S
VINO; ne phrase .alI-s! .s GasI Is =, a
nluch abused one ooI II ade ,4l
describes a cast mat lhcluaes wallace Il,
Eeia, famous Paramount sIafj Glo-
RIA swanson, ElIl0tJ DeNLer' Bepe
panlels' monte blue' WANDA nav
Icy, Lheodore hooeFts' agnes ayes
IAeoaQTe hosloh} Fo5iy y, Mofan' nay
mono Hatlon afo JUNE fayc,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
CLASSIFIED .JIE:IYEN75
WANTED-MIsC ELLANEOUs

WANTED-You to bring your tires
and tubes To me when you need
repairs. Pelham Wilder at Ameri-
Gus Battery Co,-3-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
ADVENTUQE IS
OF THE TWINS
81 Give Roberts Barto91

No sooner had Cap'n Pennywinkle
told Spike Startish that he was going
to put hiRl and his brother into jail
for eating up so many OF Mr.. Fish
eFman'S oysters, when a shadow ap-
peaBed over their heads IN the water
Spike stopped rubbing his tummy
ana made fcr cover, but he was TOO
late. Hal HaddoCk had spied him
and if there is anything in creation
that Hal loves, 1t is startish, espc-
cially nice fat startiah with an
oyster flavor Before you could say
Jack Robinson, or "Chrislopnel
Columbus, or anything Ike that
Hal had gulped down Spike, hide,
hair, and all-only Spike had no
hair. Next didn't Hal spy Spike 5
brother (also smelling dehciousy Of
oysters) and before You could say
president Harding" down he went
too.
Cap'n Peunywinkle turned to Tub
Terrapin. "NoW, Tub said he, ii
| ever catch you blockading tie
Crossroads again, you won't have
Spike for an excuse. No need to hold
him down any more. So you keep
out of The way of traffic or I'll give
you a lift into the tishcrman's net,
sure as you're a turtle"
Tub promised that he would be
good, 50 the visitors turned back
to the Cross Roads to see if the
sword-fsa had got his nose out o!
the trunk of the JanEle-Weed tree.
He had and it would have been
r, y,0nI a,, r. I7o HADN'T with Mn. Saw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

You gas blackens my
cooking utensils, exclaimed
d housewife the other day.
We investigated and one
look at her gas range was
enough. 1t had not been
been properly cleaned in
weeks, perhaps in months.
The top burners were dirty
and greasy, the holes to the
aair mixers were partially
Hclo2oed and when the gas
swas lighted it burned with
4 long, yellow, smoky fame.
An hour later YOU
wouldn't have known that
range. The holes to the air
mixers had been cleaned out
and the burners had been
washed in a strong solution
of hot water and washing
soda and then carefully
rinsed and replaced. When
the gas was lighted, it burn
ed with a clear, blue, feath-
cry flame,
Often, as in this case,
blame is placed upin the gas
supplied when in reality the
trouble IS caused by the man
ner in which the gas is being
burned.
How clean is your gas
range?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

WE HAVE exclusive sale of Banner
Lump Coal in Americas Clark g.
Transfer. 5-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

Charlie Chaplin may be knirh4.
cd'-News item. All he did over hers
was get crowned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

notice. have opened home
boarding house at SIG Spring street
and can accommodate seven or eight
guests. Apply TO G. P. Trice for rates,
etc. 3-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

FOR RENT First floor rooms, cleo
trio lights; sink in kitchen; to d
couple; no family Of more than tow
taken. 408 S. Jackson ST. Phone
Cos. Ait
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

OUR HIGH GRADE COAL, Banner
Lump. is cheaper than other coal
Of like quality Price SO cash.
Clark's Transfer Telephone 303
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
RIPPING RHYMES
PAINTED FACES
HY WALT MASON.

The young girls paint their races
and look like works OF art: thcy ire
qucnt public places. and nearly break
nv heart. Old girls have ample
reason for art work. well designed;
they look quite out OF season until
they're kalsumin"d. But young girls
should be tinted by Natures tender
care. paint never should be limited
NV onv nues they wear. | wonder II
they figure on fooling any gent as
they apply with yiGOr the c"lors
neatly blcnt" The gent may he
Joker. pretending he Is blind. but he
knows n yellow oChre. red lead or
every kind; and when he secs mai
den 20 flirting through, the grad
with costly pigments laden. he isn't
fooled go bad. a coat or paint and
powder applied with lavish hands
will make a girl look louder than
modesty demands. And all tho
learned physicians agree that It's
sin: It causes punk conditions which
ruin human skin. The old girls face
the weather all painted red and
white. because their hides ike
leather-unpaintcd, It's sight. They
wouldn't have TO do II had they.
when young. been wise: but then
they tried. bcshrew 1t. to dazzle
young mems eyes by painting white
and crimson on checks already fair.
and now we cast our gl!ms on their
maps, and tear our hair.
by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
HON. EVERETT MOORE'S CANDIDACY

Legislature
Preceding
for tho
are 0 be
attached
Senate the
number OF big prob
l and the problem Of taxation The des'ruc'0"
approximately million
II
practically all Of the Institutions nave been run
plan and
asking for
which the people OF West
November also early
early increase in state
action in nvAda'ins part OF the natural gas "
nssraves ind Of rails
additional revenue for the tax period
Of the There are other equally important ~
before National Guard and prob
cOnssabu!nry WILL doubtless have t" be
considered we'll the highly important appropriation Dill ana
local matte
Both legislative bodies ought
connection The nelsenr with all due regard " the
better selection FOR
Hon Everett Moore of Marshall county
beginning his fourth term as member OF mo House OK
leader Of the lp0
iean in the position he acquitted
himself with ability and credit lie mas the 'En'hss o. Tong
ane with large aus
work selection Of speaker Mr.
Moore is also train i lawyer and man OF more IMAM !
by broad general training and by special N
peem!nenty fitted for the responsibility Of
. the sPeakshtp
perhaps all important they
\i faction He
section Of this state and has the coincidence the
substantial
elements In the organizations We believe his election
spakrship and the influence that he VIII be Soe 10 exercise " ~
solution of problems which the Legislature may
otherwise
conspicuous advocate
tho transportation for the
which active
the
naturally prefer in the legislation a
Mr. section
IVES, Virginia particularly
federal offices The
Republican counties Of West Virginia 1t has
Republican
will be
believe that
harmonious organization Of the egis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
PUBLIC INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS

Il is a matter OF deep Interest to
watch the successive steps by which
petroleum is becoming matter or ma
tNonal concern and national policy
throughout the world. Up to the pres
ont tinesour own country has not kept
abreast Of this development. but there
are now signs OF an awakening. Our
great petroleum deposits have given US
a false feeling OF security while other
nations less fortunately situated nave
hecn considering tho future and max
ing provision for Il. Our state depart
ment Is now engaged in important ne
Rotiations with Great Britain ana
Mexico over matters connected with OIL
aslds owned or controlled by those gov
ernmer,s and there IS every indication
that We shall soon be, as a nation
awake 20 the vital Importance OF this
subject. . -,
Mexico. In her new constitution mas
nn,!onalized her petroleum deposits
C56ntrol Is vested absolutely In the ma
,Ional government. The United states
IL ,pposing tho retroactive and contiS-
..s.,ory, features OF the new policy but
~ no, ob3ecting to tho Naturalization
Urea, Britain, by a number OF measures
has made petroleum control a hNed anu
Ennortant national policy. France. With
out great resources Of her own. but rec
~ognixing that petroleum will soon De
: vital 10 her national economic ana per-
haps political independence, has adopted
a policy within her territories by the
oil companies permitted 10 do business
In France.
. In an address on December IS. secre'
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels SAID
In part: -.
nil i'm the ground and buying American
oil. This country Shoui1 no, no' bur a ' 10
n CRYING need for such restrictions "a
will not jeopardize the future needs OF
the merchant marine and the navy. IN
an emergency. an adeouAte supply "
oil for our hShtinS Sh'ps H''S"S wi '''0
tide Of battle.
"uas not the time come when oil and
coal and water power shall be ma
tionalized? The ownership OF Goo Gre
ated essentials should belong 10 all the
people, and steps should be taken ny
which wasteful production, large sale
abroad to the injury or America ana
profiteering upon private ana !nG9striaI
consumers shall be ended. Whether
the government shall buy and carry on
the production of coal, oil and water
power, or regulate their production. DIS
trIbution and price should be as hNeI a
policy of the government as regulation
OF railroads"
Undoubtedly. a national petroleum
policy should be established. In this
connection. IL seems proper to call at
tention to the equally important ques-
tlon. 10 West Virginia. OF the control OF
the production Of natural gas.
If petroleum may Justly be considered
public property. how much moro may
natural gas be so regarded? The exact
source OF oil IN many cases cannot be
definitely established: in no case can
IL be said with certainty whether the
gas coming from the mouth Of any we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
BOSTON REVIvES HAND
WRITING

Good news comes from Boston. tho
center OF culture. beans and goldfish.
Startling as 1t may seem. the art Of
handwriting - being revived in tho
business world. In the last several
years the typewriter has taken tho
place Of the pen TO such an extent that
good writer's have become comparatively
few. Believing that there was sim a
need for those who could write legibly
Miss Bertha ~ Conner. teacher OF
handwriting. sent n auestlonnaire 10
Boston business men, as follows:
In consideration OF the various de-
mamds in the business world how would
you evaluate the ability to write
clearly, rapidly, leSibly and tirelessly"
Do you experience any difficulty in
obtaining efficient workers who write
we'll?
How does legible, rapid writing and
the ability TO make clear, rapid, distir-
guiShable figures rank with other neceS-
sary qualifications with your concern?
Other things being equal, has the APP
plicant for a position in your office who
ta9e over the applicant who writes
poorly or indifferently?
In your opinion. how much has the
increased use OF the typewriter. the
dQOlnR ana hlLtNttd
the need for office workers who write
legibiy. rapidly and tirelessly?
The replies were so enthusiastic that
the Boston public schools have taken
the subject up in earnest and will en-
deavor 10 turn out as many good hand
writer's as the schools OF bygone days.
Without doubt. there is similar need
everywhere. Good pcnmanship is use
full and valuable and Is an accomplish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

Probably the most dangerous OF all
mental disorders of society just now IS
its antagonistic attitude toward labor;
old-fashioncd, plain and unadulterated
work. both physica! and mental.
In general the world Is indIsposed TO
exert Itself IT IS intent upon having as
good a time as possible with as little ef-
fort as may be. The world wants 10 10
supported and entertained and II wants
to hire somebody to do II.
We have always had more or less OF
this attitude OF mind, especially among
the ruling classes and the educated, the
masses accepting labor as matter OF
course.
tUr plumber and for slavery and more re-
Gently boys and girls We're encouraged
TO study hard and learn their lessons
so they would not have to work me
gentle eXcrtions Of others has been the
great game at which the masters OF
men have always played.
And now tho masses are possessed
by the same passion, and we are begin
ming to see that II We are To have any
thing more than air and water somebody
must labor or We shall go back 10 par
oar!sm together.
We have All unconsciously helped in
this foolish and sinful antaGohism
against work by our eNauItation or our
for greater efficiency. Our real purpose
has been 10 save waste and 10 pack
more Of possibilities into the time at
our disposal. but we have talked about
saving work" as II that were the reat
object and by laying the emphasis at
that point We have helped no doubt to
further the idea that in democracy
which is good for anything all the work
ought TO be saved.
In this we have been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for there are two classes that harhor no
delusIons about work These are our
farmers and our houSekecpcrs. Neither
IS bent upon 4 six or even an eight hour
dIy. and both will hr abundantly salts
r!ed with good health and time enough
10 meet the natural demands Of the JOB
Neither the farmer nor the hGuseKeep-
or feels that the time Is spent In merely
making n living but rather that the
daily routine IS life with such spice ana
variety AS can be afforded whHe we go
along with such temporary relief rs an
occasional vacation may afford. THIS
is Fundamental.
Tho wage Garner too often, and just