davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti po-
kojich, bned k nastehovani.
Haste Sc els. 1873 Coathe
Ave. 12-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

Mezi Errolem Caerlyonem
Guyem Rutlandem vzniklo pta-
telstyi, iez tim vice rostlo a ST.
lilo, elm blize Sc nayzajcm po-
NAVAL; jak to ale obycejne
byva, Guy byl tim. jen2 Sc sve-
foval a vyhledaval soucieu, ~
Gaerlyon pax tim, jenz druhu
sVemu slce venoval vsechen
.sVdj soucit, ale nikdy nicim Sc
mu nesvefil. Ackoliv byl dosti
uprimnym pokud Sc tykalo ji-
stych zevnlch okolnosti sveho
1iyota, dovedl vyborne zahali-
I'll neproniknutelnou rouskou
yse co Sc tykalo jeho vniterni-
no zivota.
Enrol a Rutland yratiyse Sc
= divadla. kdez byli pobyli ja-
ko host6 lady de Malpas, sede-
i nynl " pokoJl Errolove, kou-
rice elgarety a bavice Sc hovo-
rem o raznych vecech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
Kdyz blizili Sc k cili,
xxx

Kdyz bliziIi Sc k cili, byli
trochu pokojnejsi.
"Jiz vim, jak vyhlizi mila
roatinka," septala Lima; "jest
mala, nezna, a ma zlate vlasy,
oh, tisickrate jsem il videla
We svych snech."
Doktor opustil Varnecka "a
Linu a odporucil jim nejv6tsi
opatrnost. Nell jiti pomalu co
on 81 pospiSil, ably svoji pani
pfipraviI. Chv6jici Sc rukou O.
tevfel dv6re. Emma sedela v
cernych Satech "a stolen a po
zorovala obraz dit6te.
Oh, lasko materska! Tebe
nemuze zm6niti nj minulost, nj
budoucnost!
Kdyz Sc otevrely dvefe,
vzhledla vzhGru a spatfila man
zela sveho vzruSeneho, ale u
smivajiciho Sc.
"Dlouho byl jsi pryc," pra-
villa a chtela zavriti MEDAL
lon S podobiznou. Zadrzel il
ruku.
"Jak byla tehdy malickou!
Muzes 81 il nyni pfedstaviti
dosp6lou, Emmo, prave jak jsi
tehdy rekla, velmi krasnou S
tmavyma oCima a vlasem?"
ooh, ano," vzdychla 81 tru-
chlici matka, "vidim il jakmi-
lie oci zavru."
"Mila zeno, neco Sc stalo, I"
pravil chyeiicim sc hlasem.
"Jsi to, ably isl snesla pre-
kVapenl
"Oh, Emile, co jest?" volala
bez dechu.
"Kdybych il nyni dostal bez
namabani - pravy dar bozl
- co bys tomu rekla?"
"Oh Emile! EmileY'
Venku bylo slySeti sumot.
Cover Sc VztyciI a zvolal: {:
"Julinko!"
Dvere sc otevrely - a tenn
ia nadherna postava sp6cha--
Ia k rus6 PAM, jez byla jejim
andelem. Diva hlasy sc spojily
V jasavy vykrik radosti ~ En-
ma a dcera jeji sc obejmuly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
MUSi BYT PRODAN dum, ie

MUSi BYT PRODAN dum, je
hned k nasehovani, jest 6ti
pokojich, blize Clark Ave. ka-
ry a skoly; elektrika, koupel-
ma, sklep, puda, pekna porch,
velky lot a garaz. Cena $4,000.
hotove $1,000, ostatni ma mir
ne splatky $500 mesicne.
Haste Sc v els. 1892 w. 18th
st. I2-I6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

PRODA SE mlekarsky obchod,
pred lety zaIozeny, pri kterem
je tydni vytezek pres $250.O0.
Je tam byt 7 pokojich. garaz
Najem $65.00. Haste Sc od-
poledne mezi |. 3. hodinou v
c. 6221 Lorain Ave. 12-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

DUM o S SVETNICiCH Sc Wy
meni "a vyplaceny lot na Way
Ave. blize los kary. Prodam
lacino dunn 5ti svetnicich,
pouze "a $2650.00, hotove
$500. Bliz$i sdeli G. Macy &.
1865 f. 81. blize vych. 70. ul.
1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

PRODAJi SE diva Lofty II Cor
lett Skoly a Union kary. Dali
sc LEVINE ZaVolejte telefonem
Broadway 1473 w. 12-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
J Ma otcovskem statku. X
Roman anglckeho
Roman z anglickeho.

mlada zena mlceni. PAX Cd
povedela pevnym hlaem:
"Ja YAM duveruji - Wy -
Wy jste pritel." Z"
Enrol zatajil dech a zsinal.
Srdce jeho jako by bylo byvalo
zasazeno krUtou ranou. Minila
Valencie slovy svymi dati mu
dutku? Cht6la mezi sebe a n6j
postaviti onu posvatnou hraz,
pTatelstvi nazvanou? Bylo to-
2 ieji strany dovolavanl Sc jeho
muznosti pravnich cita? ga
vam dGveruji!'
VSak stejn6 rychle jake ra-
ma UCinkovala, nasledovalo i
jeho vzpamatoavni Sc. Enrol
S napnutim vSech svych sill Sc
ovladnul i odpovedel:
'D6kuji vam "a vasi duve-
ru,', a skloniv Sc k nj, dodal:
"Vzdyt' pro vas ucinim coko-
liv mozno pozadovati cd pTl-
tele."
Nahlym popudem MONA, re
litosti Valencie sc k nemu O.
bratila i podavala mu ruku;
nepromluvila ale ami slova, a.
niz k n6mu vzhlednula a Errel
podrzel ma chvili mlcky jeji
.ruku We sve, strachoval sc ale
ii polibiti.
IS bohem,' praviI konecne,
pouste ruku jeji a odvraceje
Sc cd nj.
"Na shledanou," odvetila
ona meme, a jako by tazavym
hlasem.
"OvSem re ma shledanou! !"
oval Sc Enrol ode dveii opu-
still potom komnatu.
Valencie zustala rukama
zalozenyma.
"On jest jedinym mym prite-
lem" Sepotala mnohokrate. -
"Jedinym mym pritelem!" -
Spatrivsi kvetiny, jez il byl pfi-
nesl, uchopila Sc jich tiskla
k MIN sve rty.
"Jak byl dobrym, re spInil
prani, ktcr6 isem vyslovila a
ma nez jsem zatim sama zapo-
menula. Rada," pokracovala
Y zamysleni, "rada bych veru
yedela, GO vlastne Jest la ma
liekost, o niz praViI, &c mu by
la d2roVana ze mu vldy Ste
.sti pfinaSela. Kdo mu dial ten
darek? Myslim re nekdo jenz
mu byl velmi drahym. Rekl,
re Sc to stale pred mnoha le-
ty - tn musel byti jeste pou-
hym hochem. A iak podivna
to podobnost! Nemohu Sc We
ru zhostiti te myslenky!"
Valencie nahle opustila ko-
mnatu a odebrala Sc do horej-
Sich mistnosti. We SVEN budo-
aru mela skfln a Y te tajnou
| prihradku. V nj mela ulozeny
inektere poklady q d6tstvi sVe-
no. Mezi mimi byl take llstck,
kterymz il Enrol pred lety IL
vedomiI o SVEN st astnem unik
mutt. Jaky zvlaStni popud il
10 nabadal, ably uvadle kvitky
Siery vlozila do zazlotleho O.
noho llstku? Go primelo il k
! tomu, ze nahle rukama oci 81
! zakryla a ze trpce, bolestne "a
| lkala:
'Pozde! Pozde! o PROF. jen
mi pfichazi vsechno to tax
pozde?"
KAPITOLA Is.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

w svymi - jakeho vitezstvi
chtel dobyti? Proc mluvi TAX
podivn6?
Jeji pohled zpusobil, re Sc
Errol vzpamatoval; zapome-
nul, re k nj mluvil hadankach,
y hadanka@ jez ably uhod-
la neb pravdu jejich, vyznam
treba jen tuSila, zajist6 by 81
byl nepral.I
"Odpust'te mi, "praviI 5 tim
sladkym, zalibnym usmevem.
jenz mu tax p6kne slusel, vase
laskavost, vas soucit ponouka-
j ne ku sobeotvi. S vami mo-
hu mluviti 0 sobe, ale rozmlu-
va takoya nemGze vas zaiima-
I'll. Wy zaporn6 vrtite hlavou,
vase oci mi pravl, re to neni
praYda - to vSak jest jen pro-
to, ze iste tax dobra re kaz-
de utrpeni vzbuzuje vas SOU
cit"
Errol Sc ia reel sve usnal a
hned Sc yzprimil. Nesmel 81
dopfati ami jejiho soucitu, ne
mel Sc odyaziti ma pddu talk
nebezpecnou; povzdechnul 81
a mel sc skoro jako k odcho-
du.
"Nelste-ii zadan pro dneSni
ve6er," prayila lady de Mai
pas, "necht6l byste S nami sfo-
lovati a provAzeti mas pax do
diVadlA? Minim pana Rutlan-
da a Met"
IS nejvetSi radosti," odvetil
a srdce Sc mu pfl tom. zachve-
10; pax dodal S 1sm6vem: ~
Rutland bude V deyatem ne
, BIZ"
Valencie povzdechla:
"Chudak." praviIa. "Mimo
muj dun nenaskytuie Sc mu
mnoho prilezitosti S nj Sc setka-
ii. Jen tn tam 0 nejakem pie
su neb zabaye. PAM Clayerin-
gova jest vuci nemu yelice chla
dina Ona chce, ably Sc Meta
provdala yyse r. TO jest. n IA
vice penez."
"Nsak Guy ma, aucb aspon
bude miti dostj penez Pc smrs
ii strycoy6.'
ALE pritel mas Jest veil
&c marnotratny a starry pan
Rutland Sc nan horsi. Guy Test
priIis hrdym, nez ably mohl u
kazati, re Sc musi We svych w
danich omeziti. PAM Clave-
ringova nejedna moudfe, stayic
Sc mu ma odp0r On hraje @
velke penize - vim to-" pravi-
la, sklanejic Sc ku svym kv6ti-
nam a zardela Sc pri tom. a.
Enrol, jez ved6l, odkud ona o
tom znamost m6la, fatal zuby
We sve rty. Proc dodala Va
lencie S trpkosti, proc jen mu-
vi tax velice miluil hru r. saz-
Ky - proc ien sc nechaVaji u
nesti touto vaSni?"
Caerlyon pokrcil ramcnoma
"Otazku TIA tezko zodpovi.
dati,' pravil. ia sam bycf
Sc nemusel dotknouti kosteb
neb karct. Hra sama sebol
mne nezajima.'
"A proc tedy hrajete?" Ia.
zaia Sc Valencie.
Proc bych nehral m nevi
dim tom nic spatneho. Peni
ze mohou byti zrovna tax dobrt
v kapse nekoho iineho iako !
me vlastni .aneb naopak," )" od
tusil Erroi 8 lismeyem. "Pfe
jete-li 81 vsak, abych nehral
Rutlandem, pran vase budi
mi zakonem.'
Valencie chvili mlcela jak
by V rozpacich. Potion pravi
la:
"Pfala bych 81, abyste Guy,
pohnuI ku zanechani dosayad
niho jebo spjlsobu zivota. Ra
da bych vid6la ty diva mlad
lidi st'astnymi PAM Claye
rlngoya, nikdy nesyoli. dokur
Guy nezanecha sye marnotrat
mosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

PRONAJME Sc farma o so
akrech, 2 kon6, 6 krav, 2 pra-
sata, slepice, 10 akru pastvin,
seno, owes, slama, brambory a
hospodarslle nacini. Haste Sc
u Jos. Sedivy, 1879 vych. 40.
uI., roh Hamm Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

ia nevim, kde Sc Padtetta nyni
zdrzuje. Pred kratkym casem
opustila Hazel-Hall a cd tie
chvile jsme o nj niceho nesly-
sell. Oh, tito Guiltove! III
jsou mnohym vinni!'
Nest astnou zenu maze "a
chraniti pouze shledani Sc ztra
cenym ditetem," pravil lekar
nejvetSi vaznosti. Rad Sc vyna-
snazim, abych byl k tomu napo
"Velmi Slechetn6 Cd vas" Wy
jadfil Sc advokat. 'Nyni dovo-
luji 81 vam jest6 jednou blaho-
pratt a prosim vas Ultra odpo-
ledne 0 rozmluvu mezi ctyrma
ocima. Racte mne laskave V de
set hodin ocekavati. Velice vas
prekvapim."
"Nebylo by to pax pfekva-
penim, kdybych vam to nyni
fekl."
Move tajemstvi?"
me, pouze duch tajemstvi
stareho," usmal sc Trent. Po-
zdravil zpGsobn6 zmizel. -
Predstayeni bylo temer
konce. Opona Sc posledn6kra-
tie Vyhrnula a Pauletta Sc obje-
villa ma jevisti. Byla nevyslovne
krasnou a zdala Sc byti utvofe-
ma z ozveny poslednich akkor-
du.
V nejblizsim okamziku kra-
eel radami sedadel muz a po-
stavil Sc blize jeviSt6. Byl to
st. John.
Videla no, zastavila Sc ida
10 Sc, re zapomnela dlohu.
Zved6l tedy o jejim ut6ku z
Hazel-Hallu a pronasleduje il.
Nev6dela, jak dohrala svoji
ulohu q kdyz opona spadla,
spechala tem6f bez dechu do
sve obl6karny, kde il ocekava-
10 Megrina.
'Pfevlekni mne rychle; on
jest zde.
Kdo, mademoiselle?" taxa
Ia SO stara. Mon Dieu! jak Wy
hlizite?"
"Kdo? st. John. Nalezl mne
a ia isom ztracena."
''Vsichni svati!" vzdychla
Megrina podala. il oblek ma
prochazky, "jest to manzel-
stvi! Pojd'te slecno, nechala
jsem We spechu klic We dverich
a to mne znepokojuje. TAX jest
to, sestarne-li clovek stane
Sc zapometlivym." ;"
Ia chvili prochazeli lidem,
ma chodniku sc tlacicim. Pau
lctta Sc uzkostlive rozhlizela.
Bylo jiz pozd6 a ulice skoro
prazdny. Megrina byla tax roz
cilena, jake jeji PAM. Opet a
opet sc zastavovala poslou-
chala. Nikdo je nepronasledo-
val.
kllc We dVerich Megrina ne
naSIa. Sahala rukama po zemi.
Pauletta otocila netrpelive XII
kou a dvere povolily.
10 stolen, ma nGmz horela
Tampa, sedel pohodln6 St.
John.
"Shledal jsem dvefe otevre-
ny a dovolil jsem 81 vstoupiti.
"Jak muzes mne TAX prona-
sledovati?" zlobila Sc Paulet-
ia. eco chce5 ode mne?"
Megrina opustila svetnici a
opet stab sami proti sobe.
"Videl jsem tie v divadle a
pockal jsem zde ma tebe. Opu
stila isl Hazel-HalI q vratila
sc opet k stare draze?"
"Ano."
"Tedy jsme 81 Ease rovni. O.
stathe mas zde velmi nepriie-
mny pribytek. IDA Sc, re te ie-
neral nezaopatfil dobre kapes-
nym."
Neodpovidala.
Nv SO ma mnp onpt Zlohlg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

Po prVnlm vYbuchu radostl
Sc posadily; vzdyt' mely 81 tax
mnoho co povidati.
Nekdo Zaklepal nahIe ma
dv6re a ma prahu objevil sc S
usmevem August Trent.
"Tedy jste pfece prisel, "
zvolal radostn6. "Ponizeny
sluzebnik, Mrs. Gowerova. Ko
10 vsak to zde mame?"
Lima povstala.
"Moje dcera," voIala EN-
ma blazen6, "a zde jeii snou-
benec, Mr.. Varneck. Neni-li
pravda, takovou west jste ne
ocekaval? Nyni nam vsak po-
vezte. co vite o diteti Adah
Arnaultove?"
"Oblicej Trentuv sc zachmu
I'll. Poklonil sc VaIneckovi a
pax Line, ktera mem poznala
lined muze, dliciho Hammer
tonu tehdy navstevou.
"Ztratil isem veskerou sto.
pu onoho ditete," odtusil chlad
ne.
Gale pro boha, proc jste M
to nefekl hned Y Beverley, zc
musite tuto zalezitost minou-
ti?"
"Ponevadz mne poutalo ne.
60 mnohem dulezltejsiho. Wy
praVuJte mi o tomto Shledani
iez jsem doufal ia prov6sti
Jak casio Sc mari naSe planyv
Zaujat timto smutnym po
zorovanim, vrhl Sc Trent M
zidli a naslouchal doktorovL
vypravovani.
I
"A nyni," prosil doktor, "pt
vezte mi, co vite o jejim dite
IT,"
"Nalezalo Sc nejaky cas- +,
rukou stareho herce pozdej
Il muze, iehoz Sc matka nejvi
ce obavala, jenerala Guilt;
" Hazel -Hallu."
"Oh, pax Jest to Pauletta
ma mila Pauletta!" !" zvolal;
Llra ''Tatinku, byli jsme spo
| lu V dstavu."
! "Ano, Miss Gowerova. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

PREKRASNY VANOCNt DA-
REX. - Zanovni samohraci
piano Sc proda "a $250.00, ia
hotove neb na splatky duvery-
hodne osobe. Haste Sc ma
hofe Y els. 94l6 Aetna Rd.
l2-17
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
EASY TO GET FINGER PRINTS
Mest Parents VIII Agree That Baby VIII Be Glad Do co-operats
 ln the Matter.

A campaign is now under way m require the finger-prints of all babies. records to be preserved for identifies ton purposes in any misfortune which may come to them throughout thelr lives
 Fathers interviewed said the plan would check an enormous waste of ef- fort. Babies have been finger printing themselves ever since the human race first crossed the starting line, but the records never have been preserved
 Parents generally approved the ldea and suggest also the recording and preservation of finger-prints on ths following subjects:
 l. Papa's linen collar.
 2. Daddy's shirt bosom.
 8. The leaves of the Harvard clas- sics or the Century dictionary. These volumes, and the like. always seem the most eagerly sought after by & a. year old on lark in the library.
 4. The suit Of the Old-Gentleman- Who Sits in . the Seat Just Ahead sf-Baby on the train. hs
 o. AHg WAite WOud"OFh UT WiuA%M stills. ." .#t. e r.. .e .s Parents in registering the prints should proceed in the following mam- ner: . .,. .
 1. Get one Jar of raspberry jam.
 2. Get baby, Possibly this should be done first.)
 8. Allow an interval of fifteen ssc- onds to elapse. .-e
 4. If the print Is to be taken on & collar the father should sit on the floor. back to the baby. and repeat softly Come snookum-oookums," ,unfiI the kid grabs the idea. Not more than fifty finger prints should be taken @m any one collar.
 6. Set collar in a cool place to dryL
 6. Attach the infants name and psc- ture on the inside of the collar.
 T. File the collar away in card index. t- v ........ s..
 If a parent prefers to register the prints on a shirt bosom all he needs to do is to take the child on his lap and say severely, Don't touch papsyAm shirt Naughty man will eat you ff you do." Inside of i've seconds 1t WIS be possible to f1le the shirt although a larger card index cabinet is needed If prints are taken this way.
 In taking the prints on book leaves no preliminary preparation is necss- sary beyond cautioning the child nsv- CT to go Into the library or touch 6 book.--Kansas City Star.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
The Best Informed.

The matron of honor at the wedding Rsd twice been charming widow be- Mwe she married her present husband. EHring the preparations for the wed ang she had kept much in the back ground lest some one would twit her sn being experienced in weddings, but els the ceremony she came out with Nsing colors determined to outshine zAe bride ia receiving attention if pos mb4e. s,.
 And she got 1t, too. F
 The ceremony had proceeded with saa . hitch until in the middle of one 6 the responses, when the little bride Mwgot. She hesitated, stammered and Essn was silent. oraa minute every u1e was disturbed and tAen one of the Wkers leaned over.+to,. the. matron of Aaer. Prompt her, Marie" he or @ssd in azWhisper loud enough, for Msst every one to hear him.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
Some 4PIuaqsr. Drains Cellar.

They are telling good story aeAg Bsoadway these days about an earnest ysung "song plugger'' who wanted a ssng placed in several theatrical acts. Eearning that the actors he was try Ing to persuade to sing his number NRed something little stronger than NRM of one per cent he got several Bsttlss of a liquor called Bourbon and aEnt around quart to each actor, aScng with orchestrations of the song.
 The hint was a good one, and the Bung went into the acts. On learning Hat the actors were singing his song, akds thoughtful young man, so the story Epes, sent around case of that same zSEff to the homes of each of the ac- ssrs It is said that nearly every actor sn the country now wants to sing the sUmg, and the boss of the young man R trying to think of some appropriate maedal to be struck in the honor of his Ere wire. New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
ANTS NEVER IDLE
Their Industry Constant Rehuks
 70 the lndoIent.
Observer Also Sees Lesson to Human Ity In the Perfection of System
 They Have Evolved.

1t was Solomon who said, "Go to ne ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways, and be wise" Now. If the slug gxrds in the United States would go ts Florida, they would have ample opportunity to acquire wisdom. It is said that there are more ants to the sxuare mile in Florida than in any skher country in the world. There Eye ants which will measure half an heh in length, and there are ants so maaM that they can scarcely be seen b move with the unaided eye.
 X man, fwho has had a great deal sE experience with. them, said recent ks
 The Florida ants will take out the Bsttuce and other minute seeds from ths soil inEwhich they are planted and sesually destroy the beds. They will Est into pie. pickle, sauce, sirup, su- EAr and ou meat; will riddle cake. w nll loaf of bakers bread till 1t k worthless. All remedies failing, ' took to batting them near their nests uith slices of meat, bones, apple and ys&r parings, and when I had from 5000 to 100, 900 out, would turn a Asttle of boiling water on them. I Ez1ed, during one week, over mill Zen, in the space Of Quarter-acre ss, and | have almost wiped them aut. h s...
 Tt Is curious and instructive to spe how promptly the ants which es- sxpe the scalding will go to work talk he out the dead, and, after piling tksm outside first, go to excavating sg1in and rebuilding their cells and pmways. This being done very quick H, the next work on hand is the lay Mg in of a supply of food, by hauling nke dead bodies of the hot-water vic MEns into the storehouses. You may we small black ant hauling and tug ring at the carcass of a red ant. twen- sF times it's own weight, and he always zReceeds, in the end In landing 1t in ake warehouse of the colony.
 ~Next you may see sort of ambu- Mnce corps searching for the disabled. These are taken carefully into the mderground house, where the sur gsons and nurses are in waiting. Then, sn0 you may see the timekeepers and hssses directing this one, or turning Mzother back on some errand or to nusne other duty. There is not mo- Msnt's delay; no halting feet, no idle REnds; but all move as if 1t were their ast day on earth, and this the only Rsur left in which to redeem mis- apsnt life, For lessons in industry md in perfect government, go ts the MKts."
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
Women LIvo underuround.

Mrs. J. R. Forbes, the well-known woman traveller, who lately returned to England after wandering for sex- eral months from Moscow to Syria. tells a story of her discovery of a tribe of women who live underground. They are to be found in the caves of the Tripoli mountains and come up. says Mrs. Forbes, only once In the course of their lives. That is when they marry and change their abode for that of their husband Being contin- ually in their underground caves a re- markable change takes place in their appearance. They become very white in the face, and their eyes become dark and brilliant. As they grow older they are seized with a passion for dyeing their hair with henna. In the daylight these women are almost blind; in fact they stagger about aa though under the influence of drink. Their houses are spacious enough fer them to keep all their live stock un- derground, including their cancels.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
GIVE ATTENTION
 TO LITTLE CALF
Start 1t Right If It Is to Develop Into Healthy and Profit
 able Cow.
KEEP IN THRIFTY CONDlTIOA
MlIk Testing Four to Five Pcr Cent Is Not Readily pioested by Younp Calves and Often Causes Scour-
 Ino-Roughage Invaluable.

During the first six months of Its life a calf needs considerable atten. tion, if 1t is to develop into a healthy and profitable COW. At this time of the year when great many calves are started special care should be taken not only to get them started right, but also to keep them in a thrifty condition.
 It is economy to keep calf in such condition that it will gain one to one and one-half pounds daily, rather than to allow 1t to become at all stunted. As rich milk, testing four to five per cent, Is not readily digested by young calves and often causes securing, 1t is best to feed them three to three and one-hslf per cent milk. "A strong calf at this time of the year can be given one pound of milk for every eight pounds of it's live weight.
 Be Careful With oruel.
 Most dairymen get their calves grad. ually to eating some kind of calf meal fed in the form of a gruel, but many make the mistake of feeding too large Q qauntity of this gruel, thinking that 1t Is not as wholesome as milk, and that they must, therefore, feed more of 1t to make up for the food value of the milk. This causes indigestion, and the calves become pot-bellied. The bet. ter practice Is to feed from six to
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
KEEP BIRDS OUT OF CUTTERS
Strip of Galvanized Wire Cloth or Netting VIII Effectively Ex-
 ciude Sparrows.

To keep the birds from nesting in the gutters or leaves from blowing in. a strip of No. 4 or No. 6 galvan- ized wire cloth or netting should be crimped on top of the caves gutter or held in place by wire passed around at intervals of every two or three feet
 The number of the wire cloth indi- cates the number of meshes to the inch, the finer being more suitable for the purpose. The covering will not interfere with a free passage of wa ter, but will effectively exclude trash, Such a covering would be more effec- tive if soldered in place before the gutter Is put up.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20
"Gsttlna" the Professor.

He is vigorous and energetic. Re was an exceptional athlete in his col lege days, Now he teaches in coa- lege, but that doesn't detract from his popularity. Even his students like him. Nevertheless, they were always on the lookout, hoping that some day something would happen te place him in position at least an- barrassing. And the time did come. A girl came to borrow a textbook and he gladly lent it to her. She said she would return 1t the next day be- fore class, She did. During the lecture, he had recourse to it. While turning the leaves a powder pun fell to the floor. There was an az onized silence. He looked on the floor to see what had fallen, and when he saw the pun he tried wildly to think of something to say. His mind was blank, so he began his next sentence: Well, despite that ---.- whereat there was pandemonium.--Tn- dlanapolis News. ss a..
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-20

ness. To determine which is the more profitable 1t IS necessary, to consider many facts, among which are the power requirements of the farm, the size of the power units required, the quality of work to be accomplished. the displacement of one form of power by the application of another, the total
 possible utilization of each form of power, the comparative cost of opera 1, tionA with the different forms of power, the relation between the kind of power and the effectiveness of farm labor, and the effect upon the profits of the farm as a whole ..
 The United States Department of Agriculture has made a study of power units on a number of represent ative farms with a view to showing how the various farm operations ere ate demands for differentiated power units, and to what extsnt power re- quirements are infueHcsd sy the type of farming. The results of this study, summarized in a publication entitled @The Horse Power Problem oa the Farm" will be found of value to the farmer who Is contemplating change in the form of power used on his farm.