davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
WARREN LEE .Goss. IN #
 GROUP OF AGED MEN

GhOUE OB AGED- MEN i1 In a recent issue of the Norwaik Hour, which contained two pictures of eight men beyond the three score and ten mark appeared Warren Gee Goss, ss a former resident of this ely and still a frequent
 The combined ages of the eight men, five of whom are sttl living and in good
 health, is 72S years, an average of over 30 years The pictures show. Nelson Tut tie, S5, deceased; Theodore Knapp, 95, deceased; John Henry Knapp. s5; Rev. tH. E. Wing, s1; George L. Buxton, 78.; Warren Lee Goss s6; Capt Joseph Byx- bee, 1e3, deceased, and Rev. A. F. Beard,
 ST.
 Of the group, the Norwalk Hour says
 in part: -- In the other picture at the left of the Efront row is the late Capt Joseph Byx-
 bee, who died some few years since in his 104th year Next to him is Warren Lee
 Goss, who at S6 continues to write most charming books for boys
 In the upper row from left to right are
 Rev. Henry E. Wing. Rev. pr. A. F.
 Beard, who at SS is still active editor of the American Missionary publications, and who with his close h:ien6. George l.
 Buxton, makes daily trips to New York city. and are ap.ong the oldest commuters l in Connecticut 10th in age and years of | travel. l While not strictly Norwalker War ren Lee Goss is a frequent visitor here and at S6 is writing one more in his long
 series of "Jed" books, dear to the heart
 of every boy, ,who3 3ves stirring tales oi adventure. ---,--,. -..--.----- l The new book will take "Jed" back te | Revolutionary days and the scene of his 1 adventures are. laid in Norwalk and vi l cifity and will be profusely illustrated l from pictures from the collection of hil close friend, George I. Buxton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
PRESTON COUPEEE MARRIED 50 YEARS

active part in the ahAirs of :: his naffve town and has flled;n<afay Sall Of the town eAices Miah. credit. :. He represented his town fin the. general assembly, in 1883 and was. , zmehber of the eommttee on aSreultnFG <. ;,1,, ' .. &.%-. t;ft NMrs.. SRichmond was born h sGriswold Deceaber s. 1881 and is the daughter of the -1axe ,WiiliAp1 R. and Lucy A. Richards6n.s. She Aas always been iden- tiAed with the best infeEests of the com nElnity in which she lives and is quiet, home-lov7ng woman, held in the highest esteeGn: by. hers many friends <sy :.
 Mi. and iMrss Richmond have long bsens rnern6ers of ttffsI Bethel NJ E. church sof. South riswoid f9 ,t.-s g- The rooms we're prettiIy decorated with henlIock and evergreen which added yiuch to the. good cheer of the occasion. The gifts were many and valuable.
 Rev. John Thompson, pastor. of the Bethel M F. church, voiced the sentt- n{ent Of those. present. in well chosen words of congratuiat ion, wishing the cou- p,e many years more Of active life and h:9Finess. z..;. ..s.
 sEefreshments. were served .after which all made merry with music and games.
 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

4 X :, In response te sthe vitHtiieis ,.te the golden wSddiAg eina aiysrenry. of Mfr. and Mrs HcsEry < Al IsSchmenda a lsfses nun bcr 6f .rela atayse aind' ri riissnds, gsEhssdd at theft home In PrestA lkorsaaS tesnoen ana ,svk4lpk, tJan l., se.express uongrat- uiatioHa4 und ,Se wish fs.ssa a 2xt ts :, :. .. :. s
 Mr. Ind sMfs II aafsrys A. lfS e6rncnd Were nlarrieh fr4s RteSs e1. :. Jxanafy .3f siA71, by Roy, Asher Wilcox. pastsrs Of .thA Cqa- gregaficnal cl<arrhf Of Presten seikys ana cafriebfo Hive =tn the. house .wsiche has ai- wovs Seerg tleir home' since ,that time. .:.s ,. Mr. Ricignopd's' farm joins the old Richmond Ronsstsad. Therss he wis; born on iApf 9S li sas <, =. :, ] 6T< z 7.
 To Mr: and Ms. .Rioxmond were born twelve ,chaidrap,e .sal est whom X. Iew. 5to manhood and qwor1anhood. Teu of these are now living. They are Mrs. Byron P. Youhs Of SSterfing.. ,sJohn H. and; William E. of Snrin shetd, Mas, ., Mrs. Merton H. E: > bt, SpringhAss.- ,Masa:... 5ElGrs. Merton dick and Miss Jhlietts4 ief1ndond Of JSyekt City; Ms, Lyle;C. Gray Of North St6nink kt5n,. :E1aroids1A of artfofd and Miss. Mary D. and ErnestsA. of Preston. There a5e ssyekteen grandchildren.
 -sMr. Richmond has Sa1wayg taken an <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER
 SOUNDS DRY LAW SENTIMENT

The Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce has recently taken poll of public opin- ion through the. state regarding the ad- visibility of state legislation to sustain the Vobtead act. Blanks were sent out providing for a yes or TO answer to the question of whether such legislation should be enacted at this session of the general assembly. ..-
 But 32 unqualifediy opposed replies have been received while ITO members
 have expressed themselves as des:riny state laws that would parallel, the fed
 erai sfatutes. But noseibly for the snme
 reason that gives the devil all the good
 tunes. there is a certain tang and savor to the negative replies received by lla
 chamber while those in favor of limit ing nan's liquid diet to simple cou')i- l nations of hydrogen and oxygen have | conterted themselves with fiat and for
 nal responses: insioid as weak lemonade
 and as dry as the eighteenth amend ! ment.. '.'.t'.
 Among the answers received by the ! are in favor of state legislation on the
 liquor question but wS,o do not want to i see things here at home go as far as i they have, in Washington. Pro shition l Is all right but let us nc: make fools of i ourselves about it, seems to bc tho atti- tIids taken by these. Go as far as you l like. say they. with Scotch and rye hui have a h6art and keep the world safe I for, beer and light wines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
PEBcX, .PALMEk TkEAbUGEH.> l. l...- '. nE. HAaa 4 anYlr , MFG.


 :. the: annual meeting t.os- thea> >Massaa- so;tS. Mahstfaoturing Conragy, at .yNew Bedford. '.Af&ss... the following. finaneial statement for. the year ending -Dac..: 1, 1920, swas rresen4ed to sthe stockholders ], -AsSets7-Iand- and buiidinse. s3l9,as1. s1 ;fra ashinn-vi and qn,1irghaht,, $s43,S07.- 3s.; Cash on. kAAd. 4112,5Sss5a; naersla1- digel taveaspfssss $s5R 22s: :70 accounts re. ceiVapIe. s*lss.sss.ss. Tokal, 'fl,s5o,, s7gi58.<te g; ' ,,s-s~~1 5.'~+ :. '5t::. '-tT1iabil iee-Capita r. stock s$5oe, ,N0e+ bills paXaS6,r$ $ss5Deep ;,:. accounts paya. hle. f$1s5. .s2as7S; rt4efve ttfor4 depreciaAacn Sa9,s16:15;;s susE4ps. F ss$43s;eass7s s total q. .S5O, SIS. 5S sSs.4@>tess ss& {. F. siTa1es officers elcttei, fer;z the / ensuing year. were: PreshSenky tJehn ST. swiftl treasurer; Percy S Fasxner ;, asefstaA trstssprer and, clerk, sJJsssssn Foley; sboaxs cfidineotors;s Re.ey sstRa nssr sGeorse H Eddy. John .Feley.;' John T, Sstvise4 waitei 8. Richmond, " Dale Turner, Harry M Turner and aRobest Az Thonpsont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
End, New London Co. 3.

ConDany B. Third Infantry. connecti- cut Guard. of New London. Cart. Ed- Ipond B. Reed. comma ndinE. was ordered from the service of the state m crders from the military board and the governor issued by 'Adjutant General George M. Cole. Wednesday. The company win give way to a headquarters company of the mooihc artillery regiment Of he na- tional guard which is being recruited The exact date of mastering out VIII be announced late-.
 Captain Reed is discharged from inc state guard and has been appointed a captain of coast artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Ertradpan rnr Greton or.naer,.

Ext1adzion papers are being prepared by Prosecuting Attorney Warren E. Bur rows of Groton 10 be forwarded 70 Gov ernor Lake for tfae return from Detr5s- Mich. to th;s county of Matil1a Oui'e and Musotd Aristido. formsr GretSn res idents.
 The couple were arrested in less rot bI detectives and a charge of adultery made against them. The Dc:-oit auihorS- ties wired States Attorney II. A. Hull. who requee.ed MT. Burrows - tais< ;.is necessary legal steps to return tiirsn e local jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
SIX ARRESTS IN CHICAGO
 FOR THEFT OF MAIL POUCH

/ Chicago. Feb. 5.-The arrest of sir men. one of whom was aid by the police to have made a confeslor: r>fay revealed the theft of mail pouch containing S1.700 in cash and securities valued -at about s35. oe0 from an interurban station of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad week ago. & The men were arrested in connection with the recent stealing of mail pouches said to have contained $500 GOO from the union station. No announcement of inc Rock Island robbery had been made un- til today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
rr.r.utlon n.p.n,. th. W.u.

The scar made by vaecinating h ths years gone by covered a much iargsT area than the smal. scar. one-eigf1th to one-quarter of an flch in diamstef. 'that now results from the vaccination rncth,d now generally used, and tho rEe Of ths vaccine put up in Capillary riass tphes furnished by the Connecticut state ee- partment of health. The old bone or ivory points" served their purpose In faying lives from smaii-o1. but the vAceine Ia capillary glass tubes ss-ures a v1ecine that Is clean until the giass end is bfoi-sa by the physician at the time of vaeclnat- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
NEW LONDON INVENTOR ~5 IS GRANTED A PATENT

The following patents were granted January 25, 1921:
 John c. Ringe. Bridgeport, strip guid- ing and Aensioning device for sewing ma chimes; Lawrence L. BedelI. Norwaik, motor valve mechanism: Edward C. Gage. South Norwalk, oil engine; Frank F. Burton, MouAt Carmel, sling swivel and band for firearms Edward P. Con- way, Waterbury, propeller; Lewis R. Helm. Dan5ury, roll grinding machine Joseph A. Hall, New Britain. anode; FL mer T. McPherson. Wallingford, die for making bit-stoclS tools; Elmer T. McPher son. WaEinsfo-d, die for making bit stock tools; John A. Sundquit,' George town, toy chariot; Wheeler H. Vibber New London. elbow fitting for electric iE, stallation Myron B.. Hammond, Bridge poN, (desigrO garter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
-7'Ff 3s g.F = :. Wer3kniea's cSMpensstssa.

:. The following v,cxax7nea.s cenpensation agreement has. been aprRoved by Com: missioner. J., ]. Donnhue: .1 j zss :.
 Atwood MashEne Co.,; Stonington, eEa- ployer, and sTiNa Lynch. :, Stoningt6n epn- pjoye, sNrainSd leff A1see. ak Tate of '$fS
 s-Ilorrainef Mig. Go, PaWknfucal..a < e1a- pioyer. and Nsbard snish.' Westerly, ef1. Phoye, injury a6 p%ss1tst and hrse finger, at rAtes of $s,4e. :. -,;:.:.-, ': ! 5 E..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
s5,soO For New London Harbor.

An appropriation Of .5.Ooo for im- provements and maintenance of the New London harbor is incorporated in the rivers and harbors bill passed by the house in Washington Wednesday.
 It earned total appropriations of i15.- 250,0o0 and provides se5. 900 for the Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

necticut river as far as Hartford; tieo.' 900 for inrorovemena Of Stamford har. Dor, and s105.O00 for Che shore stretch from Branford 10 the mouth Of the Eor- satonic, including bnealCwaters at Nov Haven and she mouth of the HouSatoIic
 A motion to reeommit the hu TAs vet cd down POS to 1zo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

mental depression and unstr,ing nerves caused by the influenza or. From: over indulgence in alcohol tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind
 Write today for this valuable nedi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage 4nd we will send by mali only . sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat nent / .
 eivita Capsulss, for inflammation of he bladder and kidneys, prestrAtiss $1. ELVlTA DRUG CO., 5 TremCnt Row Boston, Maas. .... .,-'.. :: z;
 The Famous Ekita Remedies sold at lll arst-elass drug stefes.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION : ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At a regular meeting of the Central Labor Union, the following officers wcI e elected: William H. Donohue, president 1: Thomas Brennan, vice president; Joseph P. Sullivan, secretary; Albert Airey, treasurer; John B. Stoddard lecturer Michael J. Tierney, scrgeant-at-arms Reginald Pardy trustee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
>ytr,e.,i@ AtteHsSds 9or..eaeA;.nI.

7 TAA liases; Ahee fs&sssSs;sill 4lfknde Dei4- ny, MarseEits sliney and. Helea No vsigh, ff6rmsr, STAauats nnrsss, ot S$.E J6- sephS Dspfea.l iatt ended th% graduation eIer;cisss k hhS' class of 1921, he'd, at St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
For Burial in Boston.

. The bofy of Elizabeth Dawson, who died in Preston, was sent to Boston on
 Thursday afternoon by Church 6 Allen.
 Miss Elizabeth Dewson was a nurse at the state hospital and her people reside reside in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

senate of the United States to convene at the capitol, in the District of Colum- bia, on the 4th day of March next at F o'clock noon, of which all persoA who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby re- quired to take notice"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
4 Ala in Aii Ene1rens;i.,.. ;, :, i.

The telephone can be made an fnvalu- able aid in 'eEnerserc:es if it is properly used. It is used many times daily. in, sum- moniRG> help in ,cases, vf lawlessness, acci-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEor.

Enrich the BiU~d,, Strengthen t. Nerves, Build Up Physical P c w'eE Give V or and Nerve Pc " CT to Nervous ri rs d 10 at, DesPsndent People. Send for . Free Be-. s Elvita Pills have Istpod the test for .50 years. Thousands praise them for run d 0 V D conditions. general debility, ner- v 0 u s presentation, nervous weakness.
 H.k. ... As,.~ =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

As the moth is to the flame, 50 thu fool skater is to the danger sign,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Here Is Good News

IA western. physician. has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem R6id.. ,In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money back ,gIarahtee. t- :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

-HSsees -sFessSs se S2e per ssat. dAs- Iedaiht tn WtgesshSs beeesN bdsssted h 'v1arfeaa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Countless grave sicknesses are rec- ognized by the medical profession as having their. direct or indirect cause in "a neglected cold or. cough. KerT,s flax seed emulsion, Linonine, Is most helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the ihfamed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat, and lung passases. Thus while Liponine Is removing colds, coughs. and bron- chitis it is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality. .,
 All druggists-insist on having the genuine-5Vc,and $1.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Any man can agree with a woman but it seldom does any good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Nl1eBtIllstilh
 Norwich. Friday. Feb. i. 1881.
THE MEArHER.


 The disturbance that was central over Ontario "Wednesday might moved east ward to the Canadian maritime provinces attended by light snow in the reglon cf the Great Lakes and New England. The temperature win fali in the North Atian- tic statesi Friday. .sset :-'l s:..j
 winds or Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hoqk-FreAh west and northweH winds and partly oyercast weather Friday. g.-s.. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh winds mostly west and northwest, fair weather FriSny. B ,:..', :. $. ;5-.. Forecast. .. s.s;..r South New Engiand-Fair and slightly ssolder Friday; Saturday unsettled. prob ably snow or rain. =.
 Observations. in Norwich. The Bulletins observations chow the following records reported from changes in temperature and baromstric, readings Thursday: '
 Taer. Bar a. m 30. 2S.60 1S m- :....... ....... ice, 54 1850 Highest s4. lowest so t- '.j ~,. :.
 Comparistns. . Predictions for Thursday: Generally fair. . Thursdays weather: Cloudy with snow squalls followed by generally fair.
 sCN. MOON AND TIDES. r, I sun ! High | Noon
 Il Rises. Sets. f Water. Il Rises
 Standard TiIne.l =. .. Day.. i a. 5n- ?. m II a. n1.- | 8. m. ] ] { { ||| E '|| 5 5 5 ! I || Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Predictions for Thursday: Generally Thursdays weather: Cloudy with snow squalls, followed by generally fair.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Spea king about ''junketing
trips" and the financial con
dition of the state which can
not pay It's debts, it has been
suggested that Travelling
Tom" Campbell, defer, for a
time at least, his many costly
trips around the U. S. Eli
ther that, or make one good,
long trip to China, or Japan,
while the taxpayers recuper-
ate from present embarrass-
ment.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Nathan Hale said. 81 only
regret that | have but one
life to give for my country" !"
and Oliver Wendell Holmes:
Zone flag, one land, one
heart, one hand, one nation
evermore," was the spirit
which the immortal Wash
ington portrayed when in his
farewell address he stated:
"The name of AMERICA
must always exalt the Just
pride of patriotism more than
any appellation derived from
local Determinations
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

An itemized calculation of
municipal expenses appears
in another column of this is
sue for the Town of Wicken-
burg, which is given in pur-
suance Of recent laws looking
to the levy of municipal taxes
for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1922, All persons
interested are suggested to
appear at the neat meeting
Of the Town Council which
will meet again on Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 10th at
the city library, when they
will be ready to hear all who
wish to be heard on the sub
ject of said expense items.
A resolution will then be
passed and adopted for levy
of taxes In accordance there
with.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06


With the filling of POST
master General Burleson's S
place by Will Hays, erst-
viii lie republican national
committeeman, comes the out
look for a return to 3-cent
postage for letters and IS
cent for special delivery.
Whenever the republicans
get into power there are al
ways heavy deficits to be
made up by the people.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06


Range cattle that were
starving a month ago are
/" "stufing" now and are enjoy
ing wild orgie of feeding
on the youngest and choicest
of desert grasses. The hills
and wales are carpeted with
green and flowers are gradu-
ally appearing in variegated
hues. Even fowl, rabbits and
goats are enjoying the feast
after a famine of several
months.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Congressman Carl Hav-
den's bill changing time of
assessment work from Dec.
81 to July 1st has passed the
House OF Representatives and
it is reasonably sure that the
Senate will concur.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06
Saturday, Aug. 6, 1921
Our 24th Year of Existence.


With this issue begins the oath
volume of this paper. Estab-
lished in 1898. it began it's career
at the then booming camp of
Randshurg, with the present
editor as one of it's promoters and
printers. During the twenty years
of its publication at the place of
its birth it was a prime factor in
continued development Of the
richest gold camp of California.
When the slump came and the
war broke out, nearly so of the
camps young men were called to
the colors. Mostly men of fam
lilies. and being the life of the old
burg, it almust killed the town.
The biggest gold mine in south
ern California, often hiring hun
dreds of men, the Yellow Aster
mine, closed down and left a
population of only $50 souls about
half of whom were childEen. The
present publisher then cast about
for new location and hit upon
Wickenburg as the most inviting
place in Arizona to continue it's
publication. We came, we are
here, now we'll on in our third
year. We have not made any
money, but have the same hopes
and aspirations which prompted
US to come here. We are being
gradually accepted into public
favor by those whom we believe
are fairminded and the rest don't
matter. In the meantime we
want to make grateful acknowl-
edgement to those who have
stuck with us in adversity. Our
aim shall ever be to point the fin
ger of progress in the direction
which we believe means COM
munity welfare, refusing to the
last resort to become the mouth
piece of any clique or combine
which seeks to dominate public
interests from selfish or mercen-
ary motives.
A newspaper is quasi-public
institution; as such we are en-
deavoring to fill our obligations
and give our best service to the
people of this community in fear
lessly combating graft and will
eyer stand uncompromisingly
against cliques or combines to
dominate state, county, or muni-
cipal government. Thissis our
mission as we see it after an
aggressive existence of % years.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Plain spoken editors should
be careful. about borrowing
money from banks, because
they'll surely get ye if ye
don't watch out" George
Egan Of the Sioux Falls
Daily Press was gobbled up
on Monday by the Sioux Falls
bank to satisfy a judgement
of $4,000.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Gov. Small of Illinois, is
not so by name alone but
"small' by nature. He tried
to stall his arrest for embez-
element of state funds by the
divine right Of kings" to be
immune from arrest. Now
he knows better, and right
and justice still prevails.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Recent ultimatum of the
.. S. to Russia has succeeded
in the release of all American
prisoners by the bolshevics.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

The school of experience is
generally after dark, but be
sure your sins will find you
out. That doesn't mean alto
gether away from home" :"
either.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

A formal treaty between
Germany and the United
States is looked tor at an
early date by comments of
the American press.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

The coin by cashiers cop
ped" and kept, was not OBJ
tained by sudden flight; but
they, while depositors slept,
had lawyers Juggling with
the books al night.
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Now comes the season for
grasshoppers and grass wild
OWS-
Arizona state miner., 1921-08-06

Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organic
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or /" free space " for any
purpose whatever thru
these columns, must fur
nish patronage. .commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re
served at all times.-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Scandal

1t is the policy of the Daily Call
in cases where printing OF names
would work harm to those who
have fallen from grace for the first
time, and who have previous to
that led unimpeachable existence,
not to publish the names. How
ever in the matter OF the scandal
to which this sheet referred last
night there are no causes for ex-
tentuation. A thorough investiga-
tion OF the matter has been made
and it has been found that the
couple implicated has stayed all
night in the garage in question on
several other occasions. Such braZ-
on conduct is not to be condoned.
and 30. not only because a number
of Beloit's good citizens have urged
that our duty lies in that direction
We publish for the world to read
that the well known Lizzie Ford"
and one of the dodge Brothers"
constitute the guilty couple which
has given the community the juicy
tOpie OF cOnversation--Beloit Call.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

ward the city as soon as they be-
came OF age
One thing more than any other
lay at the bottom of his trouble.
and that was the difference between
living conditions in the city and on
the farm. City life meant shorter
work hours with complete leisure
when the days work was done. 1t
meant freedom from chores. 1t
meant the material comforts of
living such as running water and
electric lights in the home. I'm
auestioably these things coupled
with natural ambition and fail
tue to realize the business posi-.
hilities of farming, led many farm
hoys to seek their futures in the
city rather than on the farm.
4 new agency has risen, however,
to Overcome this tendency. 1t is the
new liodcInly equipped farm home
With the dev!opment of the farm
electric plant, bright electric light
and bath room ere enjoyed on the
farm just as readily as in the city.
Flectiie'poWcr hos done away with
the drudgesy of chores. II pumps
the water, milks the cows, does the
separating aud churnine and lots OF
other work that used to fall to the
lot of the farm boy
This new servant ear be expected
to work wonders in the way Of keep
ing the farm boy on the course for
which he iS best fitted