davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
BELLAIRE
HOPE CCiMMANDERY
TO CONDUCT FUNERAL

Hope Commandery. Knights Templar
w;n conduct funeral services for the
late EmnlacEt sir Knight John X Cow.
This AFTERNOON. rriuay ~. and ALL NOM
oers are requested 20 meet at tho
asylum L: l.SV 0 clock to 80 "a body
10 tho home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
MARTINS FERRY
CORONER'S INQUEST
CALLED FOR TONIGHT
wnnv v,+n.s.sz In Drowning OF hlas
MAY Isaacs TO Be Held II CH9
Building By Coroner
Tonight.


May lsaa's. 49, Nh'"" - ,,,,,7
LAdF "A' 60" - ,.,- shorty
from iHe Tt!u''"''' - 49,. ~.
At'Hr ''"IN "'"'' ,;.., ....,,,,r
p" hid AZ the 90 '., -. :
IN TIE citE b" a." - T>4o
o'clock. a'S"r"'IE 80 -
EardcSty. NSar.! 49," ~
GUIDING Miss Na",' '''''N' wy 49,. -.
panied "a" '''''n W"',' .,
hc!GSe. "" - '\'''' ''" ''.n
c.aI"1y r~.'.-..' :! 800" .i. -,
""-a;ns I" iN' - 49,, I..I'... an, rhc
%W IT." ,"'.'' ,...,,,'..I ,r,. y,,t,,,,
N"unc ''"H ~ .,'., D., -. re,,,,-,,,
N" "H'y
- = ~ s' >'''' ali ,.,,o,,-,, ,,i
me ~" ""' ,''' ".1.,,, md
E0"N' i''~'"' - ~, ,,r,,',..i
m"''''r 81 '''' l,,.. - me
- -" ,'N '.' 60. M. ,acn.
'""';''''t'''. .,....., ,S,.,r az
oe7S - 49,
'S''H' -
sen~i'-'0NS "1'--
According 70 the expression '' "7':. OF
he;.-d a iAe St-"''S !'S'"7H": ''.N
ing TIE rA9.'SN!nE ~ ''e ''''''' ~ 50
o: toe shouting ~ Jv,'''"'" >"''"''
"o''H ~" '"''' nv.
wee ,mIA"I"d. !"'a' rNH'N'n'S ~ ~,
cenS.re u" .",3. ne" ~ '"''' ga q.
the altar N".''e."''S o''-'
ben RECORDED when si;'%-"i' ne" 'tp'
s'u;cd ;h,".~.',,"S 2" 9e ""'''H - 49,
law. and IL" :.."n Ne" ''"''.! = ''',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
hammock

Daily vacation bible School.
A daily vacation Bihlc school was
opened in the school building in town.
on Monday morning. being under The d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Nobody. defeated. ever was ocEnfrrtSd
by somebody's saying. well Ne can't
all win."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Hearth Board Meets.

A meeting OF ihc ci;y board OF hcai'h
is 70 be he'd this "N"nin: AZ the Office
81 Mayor Charles tulN"rt$"n ~ tht city
hall Health Ot::rcr II ". En"ne and
sanitary Officer MDrh rorterh"ld VIII
submit their reports at this time. Other
routine health matters will be given at
tention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

buy WAR SWINGS sTAHPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
MANY Fires.

BeraIre has had quite \? epidemic OF
'res dur nE the prrs"n, month, The tlrc-
men have been cal:~I out on no less
than t. alarms during the month. This
Is double the usual number OF calls IN
4 single month. 4 number Of the Ares
were big ones. particularly those AT 'hc
stove plant Star rnol room. DuEa build
ing. United Dairy r;Nnt and Moore resi-
dencc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Ma Charles Barr has arrived home
,,,.r n vacation y!sIt with friends at
Scoring and Canton. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D!day. formerly
Of this city are visiting with Albert
Otte and family and other local rel
atiyeS.
Mr. and Mrs. James ArnAugh leave 20
morrow ror two wo>&s Sacron ";St
At Buckeye Lahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Padoen are Sho
,roud Parents OF fine new eaoy boy
which arrived AT their home o. Hanover
street yesterday.
Miss Catherine Rooney expected
home tomorrow at.er n course OF H>"GS
:, a music institute NJ Detroit. Mich.
Officer Jerry Burton returns TO outy
~, The ,,o,lce force this evening aiter Ms
annual vacation.
Thr Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY
.,,r-.a moving their Offices 70 their ne"
location yesterday.
rhIl.o Cain IS suffering with very
.oce hand as 4 result 6 injuries O."
ea-bed wire a few days 'Ho.
Super:rteadeat r. & naS:cn. OF ne
public schools arrived homo |-aterHAS
after q visit AT Trtmray. ONO.
Mss Mae Ssd ENEiCe has arrived moro
eron Albany. y. Y. spend her Ea0a
Ton visiting with rauves.
Thomas Edmund. Jr.. has arrived
no,,n altar tyro we&s spent a, camp on
IN. Tuscarawas -rer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

second VS.: o: chicken thieves 20
- le cop a; tho HON" az William chi?-
man on Winding Han has resulted IN
but one hon now Era"ins N" pen. on
he occasion OF tho FIRST y!Slt by the
chicken thieves last Friday might nine
'iIr E"nS wcr" taken. on the second trip
20 the coop "A were taken and one loft
behind. The coop II Forest Decker also
on Winding Eill road was touched FOR
tiftecl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

We have guaranteed Typevriters from
$1,000 W. ". 5. 81 GODDARD. II 18th ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

II" - charged with having stolen an
automobile from Henry Roe OF Grove!
HIN. this c!ty. TIL" auto was rcco, cred
hut word received her" from Columbus
- 10 ~" eT"'t thu, the machine was n
bad condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Entertained Club.

Thc members ~ tho Thea Shrine elup
were entertained last evening by Mrs.
! \ W Wells a her home IN Hamilton
s.r"cy. II" usua! diversions were en-
! yoyci and lun' heOn was served by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Thc -, 0NI'"T9 = n" INFECTIOUS cIuN
c'",;rG TWO wcc'S IEo were installed n
:. big meeting held at the hal! IN IN"
N,cho,Sou building last might. EIlph
l!clthcrirGtCn is tho new president OF
;he organ, zatinn. Other matters were
.rvcu attention ut last nights meeting
Also.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

The p0tpie is the only economical
place for the loafing hen to roost.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
BEAUTIES RUSH
LEGION CONTEST
PHOTOS OF ASPIRANTS
POUR IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE
Young Women Who Would Be
''Miss Liberty" Swapping Le-
gion Headquarters

The beauty contest being conducted
by the Rainier Noble Post of the
American Legion to find the finest
looking girl in the state to be miss
Liberty" and reign over the monster
Fourth of July celebration has pro.
crossed TO SUCH stage that it has
practically overwhelmed the commit
tee. Photos are three deep all over
headquarters and the committee that
is to choose the lucky girl and her at
tendants is prepared for a seige.
That committee, as named by Geo.
M. Brazier. consists of Mrs. Edgar
Ames and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat,
Seattle social leaders; Ambrose Pat
terson, University art department;
Victor Alonzo Lewis, sculptor, and
Wayne Albee. On these five rests the
responsibility of picking the beauty
who will be queen of all of the pomp
and ovation of the biggest Fourth of
July celebration ever staged i'll the
northwest.
1t is now planned to have Miss Lii
berty" and her court the central fig
ures not only of the big day in the
parade, at the stadium and in the
other features incident to the celebra-
tion, but plans are being made so that
they will be feted several days prior
to the big event This is to be the
great day in some girls life. Nomina-
lions closed June 20 so the choice is
in the hands of the committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
STUMP SHOOTING
EXPENSE VARIES
DEPENDS ON LAND, AGE
AND NUMBER OF STUMPS
Methods Used Also Make Differ
ence. Contracts Do Not Always
Include Removal of Roots

Positive statements regarding the
cost of clearing stump land have SO
often led to arguments that it is we'll
and the stumps before any assertion
Is made on the subject. There is deep
sandy loan and again there is stiff
clay bordering on hard pan. In the
first stumps may almost be pulled out
with good donkey without any shoot.
ing, while the later it is case of work
to get out the last root.
And then there are stumps that
have been rotting since the early log
ging operations in this part of the
country and there are stumps that are
still very much alive. And there is all
the difference there is in the stump
of tooth depending on whether the
nerve is alive or not An old dead
stump has lost by decay all of its
small holding roots and there is not
much left to do but break out the
Stubs, while life stump has a thou
sand tough young fibers running down
into the SOIL
In one of the live stump districts
between Sultan and Monroe six men
worked week with a donkey and
used IA boxes of powder clearing an
acre. This same crew working In an
old clearing cleaned up an acre every
three days with an average of a box
of powder to the acre. In another
place they cleared four acres in ten
days, while right along side of it they
refused $3.50 an acre for clearing land
that had lot of live stumps on it.
A man paid $3.50 an acre for clear.
ing some land between Everett and
Seattle. 1t was cleared with a tractor,
the stumps piled and the land dragged
with heavy log drag. Afterward.
when he went into it with pillow to
seed it to spuds, he found that there
were any number of roots that had
been covered up when it was dragged
Because they were covered he could
not tell anything about it until he hit
them with the pillow, SO that was slow
and difficult work as he had to be
.unhitching his pillow and
jerking out the roots.
Near this piece of ground another
man took contract to clear five acres
at 5000 an acre. The stumps apparent.
ly ran about sixty to the acre and
were small. When he got into the land
he found that there were from forty
to fifty stumps to the acre that had
burned down close to the soil and
were not to be seen in the small brush
until you got right on top of them. To
fill the contract he had to spend $1O4
an acre on powder, fuse and caps and
refused to take another five acres ad.
joining for less than $275 an acre.
And these stories could be continued
to cover nearly every acre that has
been cleared on this side of the noun.
tains and probably on many thousands
of acres in other forest districts.
There are so many factors entering
into the cost of clearing that any set
price is impossible. One thing is Ger
tain, however, with the present price
of powder it costs enough.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
CHEAP HOUSE FOR BACK YARD

It is not necessary to spend much
money for housing if you are going to
keep a small flock of hens in your
back yard. Indeed, it is unwise. say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. One
or two piano cases or large packing
box may often be made into an accept
able home. But whatever you build
should be made dry and free from
drafts, and have good ventilation. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has numerous bulletins giving d.
rections for this kind of construction,
and any of these are available for the
asking, or for very few cents where
a charge is necessary. A card to the
Division of Publications, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, D. c., will get you what you need.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
SHOULD Can
STRAWBERRIES
FIRE UP THE RANGE AND
SAVE 1921 CROP
viii Be a Shortage of Strawber-
ries Before End of the Year.
Heavy Crop Expected.

The strawberry crop of 1921 has
met its Waterloo. This Is the first
year in ten that strawberries have not
shown a shortage in taking care of
the demand. The crop of 1920 was not
heavy but there was terrific demanc
on the part of Gamers and jam max
ers to get all that were available with
the result that the buyer stood at th
growers gate waiting to pay him one
cent per pound more for his straw
berries than any other buyer would
nav. This resulted in Strawberries
selling as high as 1Sc to zoe per pound.
or course, conditions OF this Kind
would stimulate the planting with the
result that the total acreage OF 1921
was abouttwice the acreage of 1920,
and about four times the acreage OF
1919.
In addition to this the ice cream and
soda fountain season of 1920 was not
up to average on account of shortage
of excessively hot weather. This left
many barrels of unused Strawberries
on hand. Add to this the general de-
cline in values of all canned food ma
terial lessons the demand for straw
berries of the 1921 crop.
Do you appreciate that strawberries
at $3.50 per crate is wonderful food
value? Do you appreciate that the
price of sugar is lower now than it
has been for years? With low sugar
and with low price on strawberries,
every housewife should get busy i'm.
mediately and fill every available jar.
not with water, but with strawberries
and sugar properly processed. SO that
the berry requirements will be ample
to take care of one year, and two
years would be better.
In my judgment strawberries will
be in great demand after January l,
1922. In other words there cannot
help but be very great shortage of
strawberries after about half of the
present season is over. No Gamer or
preserver Of strawberries is putting
up more than one-third Of his usual re-
quirements. In several strawberry
states the crop has been disappoint-
ing. I predict that when noses are
counted it viii be found that there is
a distinct shortage Of strawberries.
Every retail merchant in every
community in Western Washington
should endeavor to stimulate the home
canning of strawberries. In SO doing,
he helps find market for Jars, for
sugar and for the strawberries. In ad.
dition to this he is helping the family
OF John Smith or Tom Jones or Peter
Peterson, who is living on a small
tract of land at the edge of the woods,
and whose very existence depends. in
a large measure, upon getting some.
thing out of their strawberry crop of
1921. II they succeed in selling their
berries at profit Mr.. Storekeeper
will get 80 per cent Of the money that
they realize.
BY the right cooperative spirit we
can take care of this years crop of
Strawberries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
POISONED BAIT Is BEST
FOR KILLING CUTWORMS

Cutworms appear In early spring
and cut off the stems OF young plants
at the surface Of the ground. They are
quickly destructive. The best remedy
is poisoned bait For a small garden
mix level tablespoons of white ar.
senic. arsenate Of lead, or Paris green
into pounds Of dry bran. Add from 4
to 6 quarts Of water, In which half a
pint Of sorghum or cheap molasses has
been mixed. After the mash has stood
several hours scatter 1t thinly over
the garden or small quantity at the
base of the plants. Put the poison on
late in the day. SO 1t will be moist dur
ing the night when the cutw0rms feed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
Post. Intelligencer

Again, give the young all the sun
shine possible, watch for the mites,
and Gull the ROSTERS out as soon as
they can be determined. For mites
on the young chicks put drop of
olive oil on the head and rub little
under the throat; spray the brooder
or house and remember that cleanli-
ness Is the price Of healthy chicks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Idahos wheat crop will be at least
10 per cent larger this year than last
years crop. Last years wheat crop
in Idaho amounted to more than 49,
OOO. 900 bushels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

It's fine to be a good starter, but
a good finisher is better. The two
make winning combination any
where, but particularly valuable on
the farm or in the home garden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

To keep eggs good and fresh for
year, put layer of course salt in the
bottom of a box or old oil tin. Put
the eggs big end up. They will keep
until used. Cover with salt. Don't
let the eggs touch each other. Fresh
eggs, use no other. 1t is handy and
sure, cheap way, as the same salt can
be used from year to year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Uncle Joe Cannon says: 1.-THE man
who earns a dollar is a laborer and
the man who saves a dollar Is a cap
italist."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Henry Ford now predicts synthetic
eggs. We've been suspecting Lizzie.
Where there's SO much clucking and
cackling, there should be an egg
Little Rock, Arkansas Gazette.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

Microbes In connection with disease
were first written about by a German
scientist in the 18th century.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Summons
No. IL $500.

NO, III OoSS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF Or.
egon for Multnomah county.
Thomas II. Nicholson, Plaintiff, W.
Maud Nicholson, Defendant.
To haude Nicholson. the above nam.
ed Defendant.
In the name OF the State OF Oregon,
you are hereby required TO appear aud
answer the Complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court aud Suit. on
or before the 18th day of September,
1871, said date being after the expiration
OF six weeks from the 29th day Of July.
the date Of the first publication Of this
Summons, aud " you fail to answer, for
want thereof. the plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for a decree dissolving the
marriage contract now aud heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other and further
relief as he may be entitled TO, asked for
in plaintiffs Complaint on file herein.
This summons is published by order
OF the Hon. Geo. TaEwell, Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of the State OF Oregon, for
hultnomah County, said order having
been msde and entered on the 22nd day
OF July, 1921. ID. {. LEWIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office BIG Board Of Trade bldg. Portland
Residence Address. 1911 Willamette byd
Portland, Oregon.
Date Of FIRST publication July -, 1921
last publication Sept. 8, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Chas. l.. Graden wishes to an
nounce that he has severed his
connections with private cOrpor-
ations and will engage in the
general practice of law with
offices at TO GascO building,
Portland. Oregon. If
Don't send your printing out
of town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
ROGERS cuts the ICE out Of
HIGH PRICES.

ROGERS cuts the ICE out OF
HIGH PRICES.
Lawn Dresses $5 at Sewing Shop.
SOC N. Jersey.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 528 South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia 1914. 25,
Nightie. Nightie. ROGERS sells
them for men.
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks aud Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey.
Pure Imported Extra Virgin Oh
i've Oil at ST. Johns Avenue Gro
Gerry,
MEX S-R ERS
CHERRIES 2Il cents per pound
pick them yourselves. Bring con.
tainer. Do not come on Saturday.
Mrs, Hurlburt. GIG Pittsburg street.
near the Ferry. ST. Johns, Oregon,
SUITS that SUIT.
X o C. Il X S
Lost. Navy discharge button.
Finder leave at this office; re-
ward.
DRESS SHIRTS.
K o G Il X S
Lady who can go ahead wishes
work of any kind. by hour or
day; will care for sick or will go
into some nice family or care
for children while mother
works. Leave a note or phone
number with Mrs. M. A. Bid
die. PIG Fox street North, st.
Johns.
Lost. - 32nd degree Masonic
charm. engraved John J. Rottle.
Hayden consistory No, I; reward.
Telephone Col, 1890.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge 26
cents.)
For Trade or Sale. Three room honse
and garage on lot, 60xl00, for $1,000.
will take Ford, Dodge or Chevrolet car
as first payment. RICE & TATE, l07
n. Jersey, Col. SS7.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At.
tachment, $500. Buttonhole Attachment
1886; fits any Sewing Machine. Per.
sonal Checks 10 cents extra. Light Mail
Order House, Box vi, Birmingham, Ala.
sl75O.--A rare buy, 8 room plastered
house, newly painted, on paved street.
Can you beat thisp Name your own
terms. RICE & TATE, i07 N. Jersey.
Col. Ss7.
For Sale. - My 6ne large team OF
mares, with good wagon aud harness;
they are sound. true and trusty. have
no use for them. Will accept any reason.
able offer Call 92S Amherst street. II
For Sale. - Belgian IIares. Cation
Ranch Dairy.
For Salc.-sl40O, o room house, fairly
koout loi DOAlUs Wattt hnu gas all
kinds OF fruit. berries aud grapes. Col.
$50. Call evenings 902 Rast Burr street
81. Johns. $500 cash; balance like rent
For Sale. For Terrier pup. 1909 S.
fvanhoe.
f36b0.-Seven room modern house;
full cement basement; furnace. lot l0Ox
1856, with 10 bearing fruit trees Terms.
RtcR x TATE, l07 N. Jersey. Col. 6s7.
For Sale. oakland Bug, Ia good
shape; new paint; good tires. Price $3.50
Call $40 West 81. Johns avenue.
Por Sale.-Aceordeon has 81 keys on
right hand side aud 10 keys on the left
hand side. Will consider trade on bi.
cycle. ola Piltsburg street. 36.2t
Good building lot, 50tlOO. sidewalks
Ia aud paid. VIII trade for light car or
runabout. See George Muhm, phone
Col. 962 S6tf
Good 4 room house, 2 blocks from car.
just painted; lot l00sl00 Price 5000.
ol7 Bast Chicago street. 40
For Sale.-A dandy q room modern
house 3 bedrooms. all on ground floor.
A fine place In good location. Price for
quick sale $500, 1900 will handle this.
$. c. COOK, Rsaitor, ao2 N. Jersey 81,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Bring in your news items.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Wolfe dresses S. and 20 at the
Sewing Shop. SOC N. Jersey.
Try our Chile. - The Geneva,
2l5 l-2 N. Jersey street.
Cool Work Hats 75c.
X o G T. K S
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
Chilly Underwear 95c.
K o G. Il X S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-16
An Irate Husband ReIents

Keep them and train them and love them"
she replied. What did you think, honey?"
well, I'm damned if I'll continue to work for
Them" exclaimed Mr. South. "The world viii
look on me as a pluporfect idiot. You can bundle
up my things and I'll leave the hOuseful Of
babies to YOU I'm through"
He stopped, then shouted, alice, I would
have suffered for you-died for you-anythingl
But this is too much-too much!"
''YOu do just as you like" said Mrs. South
quietly.
Mr. South left, but ne had not gone two blocks
from the house when he jumped out Of the auto
mobile and tearing his hair, announced ne was
going back to talk this out"
And that night the family reached a recon-
ciliation.
But the triplets went back 10 the founding
institution
at will be a great blow 20 part with the chill
dren," Mrs. South said, after announcing that she
had conceded that much TO her husband 1--WE
had them a month and four days and / really love
them dearly. / will miss them you may better
believe"
Mrs South further declares that her children
the finest in the world" She has but few
rules, she says, but these she makes them follow.
They mast 20 10 school, attend Sunday school
keep their hands and face clean, read the Bible.
say their prayers and never talk back to their
elders
81 intend to educate one for the ministry and
another for the law says Mrs. South. Two Of
the boys already display such aptitude. OF course,
II looks if l am peering far into the future
but the years pass quite rapidly and before one
knows It ones children are grown 20 manhood
and womanhood. Oh 1 am a happy woman.
wish all women would love children as I DO"