davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Vital Statistics
PIPTHC
BIRTHS

paluao. savlne, iBI 18th ave. boy.
Mclaughlin. 9. v. 1874 y broadway.
girl.
Floyd. v. W. fii3 Chiiberg ave.
boy.
Johnson. J. A.. 1of ssth ave. y. girl.
Lewis. Ralph. 2fgo sixth ave. s.. girl
Bengaten, Einnr 81 y. 10Th. girl
Becky. o. W. g4bt Flora ct. boy.
Richardson. Arthur. 1853 ". fronte-
stenmoe. slbiey. $500 18th ave. n.
W.. girl
Fuller. o. l.. 1910 Holly St. boy.
Mcknight. Edward. 1901 y. csth St.
girl
I.andstrom. Emil. 700 z7th ave s..
girl
sapp. J. l.. ir Fulton 81. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
q. ". OFFICIAL HERE

w. Kelly, general superintendent
Of motive power for the Great North
ern railway. passed thru Seattle Mon
day afternoon. While here Kelly
conferred with other officials of the
line relative to rail equipment in this
section.
ELISA, Electra. Endymlon. Fort stan
wix, Fort Harrison. Fort jackson,
Fort Union, Imurkn. feoti, Eitan
Amos yardH-Atr Hooaevelt.
ueffernan dook--U 9 a q r r.ydonia
str Wawona, q 4 Surveyor. str ketch-
kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
JAP ORANGES
ARRIVE HERE
Orange Market Slightly
Easier; Lettuce Arrives

A surprise shipment OF japanese
oranges was distributed among West.
ern ave. commission houses Tuesday.
This popular fruit was selling at
tz15 n bundle. The orange market
on the whole In a little easter. n any.
thing. jobbcrs nay. Aitho s. Ia Htiil
quoted as top price. many aalen ar.
made at tt7s a case.
Among the vegetable receipts listed
Tuesday was a car Of impcria valley
lettuce.
The butter marie, II rtrafy. Errx
seem fairly firm Mt the new prices
established Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
HELPLESS. DRIFTS To PORT

GUAM. +. l.. Jan iS-Drifung
helpleasly for over three months. a
plaything Of the winds. seas and cur
rents. the Russian motor schooner
Diana drifted In here sunday. her
crew exhausted and nearly starved.
The boat broke her ruddcr In a
storm. She WAS out OF the steamer
lanes. The vagrant current after
holding her ON tho high seas. at
length. carried her In here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Failure to Put Out
Fires Costs EN- $40

Harmon Rice and Jacob Il Drake
pleaded guilty In federal court Tues
day to failure 20 ertinguish fires they
had act In Snoqualmie national for
est. and were fined $40 each by
Judge cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
EXPORT Market
BOOSTS WHEAT
Slight Advance Noted at
Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. is--After a weak
opening. due 60 heavy selling, wheat
quotations advanced slightly on the
Chicago Hoard Of Trade today
strengthening Of the export market
caused the incrc aAe. Corn and oats
declined. due 20 heavy selling pres
sure. Provisions we're irregular,
March wheat opened of &c at
ti4f6. later gaining I Ne; May wheat
opened down ic AZ tiGsia and adj
Nancrd tsc b. fore the close.
May corn opened down &c at
Ttse. losing &c later. July corn
opened off = AZ 72Ac aud rrEsined
&c In later trading.
May oats was up q G at the open
ms at ttAe and lost ~ additional
later July oats was up &c AZ the
opening. t5Ac. and lost sc before
the close.
CHICAGO. Jan. ts--Canh wheat
Ne. hard. sis2h gi.ss: No. ;
spring. fLsS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Price. Paid Wholesale Dc.iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsu ISLAND. Jan. IL A. NJ
Failing barometer. cloudy. wsnd south.
IS miles an hour. Passed In: Str Santa
Insz at Tso a IN.
January fT--it.fo A. M--C1oufy; wind
east. 20 miles an hour. Passed In.
steamer. probably the Ohioan. at it.ie
a m 5 = M.--RaiainE. wind eazt. 10
mflss an hour.
PORT ANGELES. Jan fT.-Departed
inward; Str Santa Alicia having q heavy
list TO port At p an. s,r ohioaa ~
D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Political Caldron
Bubbles at u. of w.

All Is In readiness Cor the semi
annual election Of student officers
at the university. scheduled to take
place Wednesday. Thirteen oandt-
dates are in the field for six offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
COMES on LAST TRIP

The katoft Maru Of the y. Y. X.
line sailed Monday from Yokohama
on her last trip to Seattle before en-
tertnx the Japan. European trade.
she will be replaced by the former
German liner. tho Cap Finistcrr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
DEATHS

Donn~i,y, william r.. 30. 40 Pine ST.
shoudy. Mary T.. 70. so3s 18th ave
Nickson. Jean Margaret. months,
sos 18th ave. ~ y.
Boyer. Della Isabel. IS. ess findlay
st
Lee. Laura D. IL. BIS 18th ave
" w.
Let. Robert. 90. westiake hotel
Gan. Coon, 81. s2i Washington st
Williams. Mary. -. 1903 Eighth ave.
Nelson. Emma. ssl0 First ave. s.
Alexander. Frederick G. 60. 1900 T..
Ear 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

SHIPPERS TO MEET HERE

The Pacific Coast shippers asso-
citation will meet at the New Wash
ingfon hotel in convention January
81. Lumber wholesalers from Wash
ington. Oregon and British Columbia
will be here. The delegates will be
entertained by a special program at
the Bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
San Francisco Produce

aAN FRANCfHCD. Jan. IA --nuttrr---
Extsaa. sse per ID. prime firsts. Nae per
10
Erws-Ettras srbe per dos. rstrs
rrsts. ese per dos estra pulista. toc per
dos. underriHss pallets. SIC per dor
Chs@se--Caiifornia fiAfa. fancy. ssa c
per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

IoSDoN.--LLeut. Col. L'Estrange
Malone. liberal member OF the house
Of commons. sentenced 10 six months
imprisonment for alleged seditious
speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
crandaIi. Fred G.. Tacoma ......@s
Osterbcrg. Singa- Tacoma .-......so
ChiioAw. John williams. Seattle. 81
Williams. May. Seattle ........-.-zf
Druce. John. Vancouver. n. s. Legal
Peterson. Alma. Vancouver II.
&. ..s...ss-.s.-s s-......- ~ gu
Lit,ieton. Sam A.. Portland ..-...4e
Harris Minnie A.. Portland ......ss
Llnborg. Michael. Gig rnrbor Legal
Ashley. NJ. Irene. Gig Harbor Legal
strAndberg. Lars. Puyailup ......2f
t.atimer. Gertrude. Tacoma ......ls
williams. Robert NJ. Seattle. ..... 20
Franklin. Marie. Seattle ...-.....2I
Prata. Ralph. Seattle .....-....22
wood. Vera. Three-Tree Point ...is
Hcaaiey. clyde C.. Seattle -. Legal
Fftxhsury. Aisina Alice. Sc
attic -s.s....s.s i<TE n
cordz. Oliver william. Seattle ....as
Martin. Adelaide NJ. Seattle .--...2i
perrauit. John n. Everett. ....2s
WisemAn. Ruby. Seattle ....-..-. IS
Baruch. Sam H.. Seattle ..-....2f
Narhaim. Donna. Seattle ........2l
Olson. Otto, Seattle ...-.-.--3 90
Jensen. Karin. Seattle .--.--.----fo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. jan ih-Estte-hafts'
steady ard unchanged.
Hoss-Mark~t steady sss urrnsnr~f.
ah<ep-Msrss, steady AID unchanged.
Hutter--tTe per 10,
EgE.-se 9ste per foa
chs-~e-TrtplstH. fsr per n
Hsns--.s . ace per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

NEW YORK. Jar. is.---For~ixn err
ehanE- was firm at tbs oprnina today.
atnrftnx vss siTs. francs sfse. tire isse
marks 1. SEE Canadian doiiafs sT.sIe. kro.
nsn ikseo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Teach Understanding
of Childhood Here

An extension course on the seien-
tlfic understanding Of childhood in
IL lessons will bc given by DIR. Stew
enson Smith. head OF the university
department OF psychology, beginning
next Friday night. In the Henry
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
rtfSp ~
IAN Is

FIRST low ride
tits a. m. eA n
fir~i nigh ftsl~
10 50 a m. its r.
srevasi tsw Tide
e5s D m. it n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

CIICAGO.--Threc fake policemen
rob Mrs. Sigmund @. Livingston Of
jewelry valued at $4,000.
AN~N~~~~~-~~- ~~~@~1~~~~~~>-~~~s~-~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

tNesasy's Qsssstiss.s,
Furnished by q. n Manning q Co.
sis S~eeod Asenne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
50 BILLIONS
TO WALLOP
DEPRESSION
National Prosperity Bureau
to Hold Celebrations in
All Communities
ny ALBERT APPLE

A sa-hiliion- dollarciub 10 wallor
feprcssion
That's tho invested capital OF Inc
trade asSoeiations which have organ
iecd the National Prosperity bureau
10 revive business.
The bureau win start team work
among business men for a return
TO prosperity.
.sprosperity celebrations VIII DC
k.fl a.. ..s~xs community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
Is TAKING PLACE

preston. Factories are rcopening
after being closed for weeks OF
months. Operations start small but
the reopenlng Is 40 general over the
country that manufacturers believe
n marks the beginning OF general
revival
.-rhe country is on the eve ~ nor
NAL times says T.. II. Gary. head OF
the L. 5. Steel corporation. lie
thinks that business within SIX
months will be out OF the woods
entirely. and that general prices
soon will be low enough 10 start ois
buying BY the public.
The Steel corporation continues
running 20 per cent capacity. That's
fun time. IL Is rushing untitled or
der~, getting decks cleared for
steel boom. according TO the Analyst
which says that the corporation
~doex not look for long period OF
depression. but rather for picking
up In business during the fore part
OF 1891
PRICES RAPIDLY
BEING DEFEATED
a suit of clothes that cost vi
wholesale January 1. 1918. rose TO
sst7s April 1. 1890. no~ sells for
334.Ie. In clothing. furs and fur
niturc. where price slashing Is deep
eat. merchants stocks, bought at top
prices. are being uquidated rapidly.
The coal market continues weak
Ritumlnous prices al tho mines are
down near production cost Anthra-
cite market continues going to pieces
wholesale commodity prices fell 8
per cent In December and now aver
aGe only 81 per cent above 1914
prices
Reduction OF 80 per cent In 1891
cotton crop Is a certainty. says j. ;.
Wannamaker OF the American Cot
ton association. after canvassing the
90 cotton-producing Counties
Cotton marketed 30 far this season
= Loo. 900 bales less than year
aeo. Export ciearanccs show CORE
sponding drop-ofi-
vas s4oo. 900 900 last year. Biggest
before the war was s53s.ooo.ooo In
1914.
FARMERS BUYING
POWER TO INCREASE
Makers of farm machinery are
working an average Of 80 per cent
cnpactsy. They are stocking UP. ex-
pectinx good businesses this year.
They believe the farmers buying
power will soon return. Howl Does
II forecast higher prices for farm
products7
The slump In farmers buying pow
er has hurt mail order business
sears-R oebuck's sales fell off IS per
cent In December. compared with De
cember. 1918. But vice-President
Loeb says. Business Is picking up
and look for a satisfactory year"
STRAws IN
THE WIND
Overall manufacturers have cut
prices two-thirds. New price Is SO
per cent below government war
standard.
Shoe manufacturers are averaging
10 per cent better than a month ago.
They expect to be running full time
on fall orders by May.
Bank clearings are Increasing In
volume. They are almost as big as
. year ago. In reality. they are
larger. for a dollar now represents
larger buying power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Vessels in Other Ports

Cordova--asiied January 10; str apo-
kane. -euthbound, at sac .. IN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
WHITE MAN HEAP BIG FOOL

Any one who contemplates adver-
tising should figure on the cumulative
result obtained by constant use of
space, for the one time advertisement
is never safe barometer as to
whether advertising will or will not
pay. The great success built up
from advertising have almost invar-
iably been built up by constant and
consistent use of space.
The man who judges the pulling
power of advertising from the inscr-
tion of one or two advertisements is
like the Indian who heard about the
merits of a feather bed. He put two
or three feathers on the ground and
slept on them. In the morning, when
he got up, he remarked, "Whitc man
heap big fool lie says feathers soft
to sleep on!"-M -Masscngalc Advcrtis-
ing Agency.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
TIE Observation-Disclosures
ROAD AGAIN.


oo'e"oH' May ID NHpcclai) we
ar" IN lhe mud "Eain This IS not
" "'W S'"fN' we nave tod II before.
W. nave 'oia Ii I" our lawmakers.
"' nays t"iH 70 ouN r"ai bHI!dr!@,
S"'>' y'"o' ''''' every one ei#c Wno
,,"S SI.eh u" 'Ae S!'shteSi impression
mn ''.oS ''''N'' any oeHlfe' wish or
~,I.''''''' 80 ''e Us ~ o'ttef shape
~ Ho'S'.o, nave had
,,o,,15 w w ,.,. :" ,a''. - 49, ''' "'l"' we
hoI,, .,:I, .''',e'.a'
"'"' ~ ~
.;r.l ,mo., 49, '''' p'''' wy w
~ al,,;
,,,.n s.a;,,,. 10y '''''"cs
,;.. - ~ >''''''ooS llai"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
1T WORKS FOR COLUMBIA,
From The State.

/ From The State.
| Presumably every citizen of Co
lumoia who thinks of the city's inter-
est is convinced that it must have q
chamber of commerce. A city with
out central commercial organiza-
ton would, in this age, be looked
upon as an antique. If Columbia S
| Chamber Of Commerce is to be an ef-
| fcctire agency in the development Of
the community it must have the gen
| eral and hearty support of business
men and members of the professions.
Columbia is Il city Of $4,000 peo-
pie. Its chamber of commerce should
have a membership Of at least 900.
In fact, that is a modcra,. number
to make the goal
OF al civic organizations, that one
TO which Is entrusted the promotion
Of commercial growth should be least
hampcrrd BY the scarcity OF money to
carry on It's. proN"r Offices The Co
lumbin chamber has never snent q;
dollar that it could reasonably avoid
spending. 1t has never had money
enough TO work With pEecpt by OBJ
serving rigid policy Of economy.
Tie Chamber Of Commerce. will be
in character and purpose what the
communit" wishes it TO be. 1t vii!
be regarded by outsiders as the rcprc-
inf or
men. If any there be who crit:,isc
the chambers policies they cannot
correct them by remaining aloof from
it's activities. The voice of the cham
Der will be accepted as speaking for
commercial Columbia Hence, the
plain dictate of common sense is that
all business men unite with the BODY,
share actively in its eXertions and
make it in highest degree true and
accurate reflection Of the city's bust
ness aspirations.
A chamber of commerce i'm Colum-
bia having less than 500 or 400 sup
porting members, struggling to
perform its functions while one-half
of the community gives it the cold
shoulder, would be of small value.
Whatever it's shortcomings, the fault
cannot lie with those who are mcm-
bers, who pay their dues and attend
the meetings.
No man who stands afar off to say
what ought to be done and what
ought not to be done, contributes
anything to the performance Of the
duties in which every Columbian
should have Il healthy pride
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
CATEECHEE LETTER.

a marriage that was quite a sur
prise to the many friends Of the con-
tracing parties was solemnized at
the residence Of the Officiating ofiic-
er, j. Alonzo Brown, N. p, on last
Sunday, the 18th inst, about 200 p.
M, when Mr.. Robb Henry Nav led
to the hymencal altar Miss Maggie
Powell and after very impressive
and lengthy ceremony, were pro-
nounced man and wife. The groom
is Il son Of the late Sam Nav and is
a prominent young farmer Of Central,
while the bride is the beautiful and
charming young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Powell, of Liberty, and
numbers her friends by the score
This happy young couple has said
by thei.' marriage that they believe
the happiness of the matrimonial
bliss is rather to be chosen than the
sorrows Of the celibacy and we ven
turc the assertion they will not be
Cooled.
God said when he made Adam that
1t WAS nos good for man 10 live alorN
and we bciicve every word he said
That is Why the old matrimonial mill.
cr hangs 50 close around the "hor-
per o. NC little mill seven dnys
and nights to the week in order to be
Of any assistance he can to those who
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
WHAT CAN YOU Do?

It's not who you are or what you
know that determines your pay check.
When you do more you'll be worth
more.
Draughon's Training taken either
at Home or in School teaches YOU to
those things that Count most in busi-
ness.
Promotion and Salary come Of
their own accord to the man or wo-
man that delivers the goods. Take
the first step today.
Write us for information
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Phone 951, Columbia, S. C.
VIM. Lykes, jr f. w. Lykcs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
WHAT'S IN YOUR LIQUOR?

"Thc Town Rounder" says in the
Anderson Mail that mystery sur
rounded the death of one of his
friends. When he went to the home
of the deceased to attend the funeral
services, he looked around and found
an uncorked bottle from which the
dead man had been drinking. He
slipped it in his pocket and took it
to a chemist to find out what ingre-
dients were in the beverage which
was said to have been made in Able
vile county. The chemist finally
gave him back a slip on which was
written, Blockade analysis incom-
plctc, but found it contained:
Red Devil lye,
Tobasco sauce,
Railroad spikes,
Dynamite,
Cylinder oil,
Permonganatc Of Potash,
Hair tonic,
Gunpowdcr,
Rat-mum,
Lemon extract,
Essence Of nails and tacl; hammers.
Hcroin,
Gold dust,
Chloroform, o.
BichIoride Of mercury,
PokeDcrrics,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW NJ. SOULE !

touched the edge Of the problem as
yet. We need in reality 100000 boys
and girls enrolled in our club or
CARNATIONS. In fact, every boy and
girl in the state who lives outside
of an urban community should be a
club member, and l am not sure
that many of those who live in towns
and cities should not be included
as well. I have feeling that ev-
cry one should know something of
the earth and about the plants which
it will produce. A garden IS help
full thing because it relates the mind
to the growth and development of
plants and animals and all the other
significant and well-wOrth while
things associated Herewith. 1t
gives useful and healthful employ
ment, makes the individual engaged
therein feel that he is doing some
thing constructive and purposeful,
and adds to the sum total of knowl-
edge. 1t enables the person concern
ed to grow something of value and
so add to his own individual welfare
and that Of the family and the COM
munity of which he is a unit part.
Let us promote and encourage club
work in every possible way. But why
should We stop there? Why not in
clude the school itself? Why not in
clude the teacher? Surely our rural
and difficult position to fin. [ won
der sometimes if they are encour-
aged as they should be; if the pa
irons of the school show proper in
terest in its welfare, if they help the
teacher to do effective work with
their children. The teacher is the
foster mother of society as it IS or
ganized in our country, and what
ever we can do to encourage the
teacher. to increase her knowledge
and understanding and appreciation
of fundamental things is to advance
and promote the welfare of the So
ciety eshe serves. This being true 1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
Rural School Contests

For some years now we have been
fostering boys and girls clubs. 1t
may be surprising to many to learn
that moro than 100000 individuals
have been enrolled therein. This is
a great army and represents, in part
at least, the flower of the rising
generations. L say this advisedly
because L think the boy or girl who
shows enterprise enough to become
a member of the club is above the
average in initiative, and l am con-
strained to think that as the years
roll by we will be likely to hear
from a large percentage of these
young people. One of my most graf
flying experiences at the present
time is that of meeting boys and
girls everywhere / go who developed
a new viewpoint of life by reason of
Ahef~ association with the club move
mont. 1t is indeed pleasant to find
a large number of these young men
and women enrolled in our second
airy schools and then perfecting them
selves for service by entering our
higher institutions of learning. We
have. a considerable percentage OF
them at the Georgia State College
of Agriculture. This shows that
the work done along the line indi-
Gated is producing results which
cannot be measured in financial
way. 1t has not only broadened
the mind and helped develop the
body, but has given such breadth
and understanding to the vision and
purpose of the individuals concerned
that there is no telling to what
heights of leadership they may at
tain in the next few years.
All that has been accomplished in
the past has been good and well
worth while, and it is desirable that
woSk of this character be emphasized
and promoted as vigorously as pos
sible in the future. In spite of the
fine record made we hive only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21

medicine
Phams Vegetable Compound
with results able
housework recommend your medicine friends and
publish testimonial CHESTER A. BALL, 15 Fayett Ohio
An Illinois relates her experience:
Bloomington
had
backw
Pnkhams Vegetable bottles
strong and
for health Mrs JAMCQUTY, 60 W. Walnut ST., Bloomington III
The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen Mrs Ball. and Mrs Mty will
who with tasks just such
beyond belief Dyn they slave in their families
selves and for their children in their all the while suffering
blues and troubles which the foundation of life until there
time inevitable If
would profit by the of these three and
Der that Lydia Pnkhms Vegetable Compound the restorative
for such conditions them suffering unhappness
There hardly neghbohood hamlet the United States
reside who health by this
medicine Therefore ask ngbor will find
benefited
and medicine
Lydia e. Pnkham's Private AILMENTS
liar to Women will be sent to Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkam Medicine Co.. Lynn Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable infOrmatiODs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21

Dear Children tell have heard about
the little boy and the grain of 1t is right along with
other story about making the of small opportunities
Once there little boy whose parents that
indeed for them to live One day the little boy
emptying had spilled few grains
looked at it. The miller
thinking Son. why don't take that home and
puzzled minutes replied
it all his small
attention. and before long stalk of corn started 1t grew
by The boy
Just meal of the others
grains, and by and at
plot He snapped some of his seed corn
had that
beginning truck farms in prosperous
grew and thrved AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
Wool Blankets

DO not wiring your wool blankets
after washing them. They will keep
wet. The weight of the water
strengthens them out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21

You will receive 2ce copies Of The
Tri-Weekly Journal and The Pro
gressive Farmer together in one
year, Send US $3.50 for the two
papers.
TIE TRT-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-21
Shake Them

Shake the pan in which you have
your boiled potatoes after you have
drained off the water. 1t will i'm
Orove their texture