davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Writes to
"Broken-Hedrted Wife

Dear Miss Grey: was much In
terested IN the case Of "A Broken
hearted wife" and would like 10 say
20 her that her case Is my own all
over again. except that she does not
mention having any kiddies.
Don't let II break your heart. II
tho other woman doesn't get him.
you will bs wishing your unlucky
stars that abe had. because your love
from now on will die natural death.
When my husband fell In love with
zone OF those things our children
we're all that held him to me. and to
this day no nor ! have never been
the same.
Ills step on tho walk no longer
thrills me. and my heart used 70 leap
with happiness when ! heard him
coming.
would DO anything and sacrifice
all for my children. and wonder how
Il will all end. because ] am far hap
pier where he is not so. my dear
woman, unless you have Riddles. Let
him 10 and be glad. You viii never
find happiness with him again any
way. A. c.
What controls the needle OF COM
pass1
The action OF the magnetic COM
pass depends upon The attraction OF
the carfh's magnetic force. The earth
IL great magnet, tcifh one pole ~
the nctohborhood Of 70 degrees N,
latitude and p7 degrees w. longitude,
and the other IN about ~ degrees =.
latitude and 1855 degrees r.. longitude.
These poles are not points. but mere
" ccnfers Of magnetic areas 'chfch
are constantly bit siotriv changing
their positions ovcr these polar
areas freely suspended magnet,
balanced about ITS center. hangs rer-
ficaIiv. A. zoe rccede from tho mag
nefic pofrs the inclination for dfpj OF
fhc magnet decreases pntH on ne
magnetic equator fichich Is notol'ere
aorc than rs degrees from the 0co-
graphical cQuaiorJ u Is zero. Wh"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Dear Miss Grey: A short sir,r AFRO
you published an arsicis In your col
umns on eDc~s Aodr.fy PayT''
sly experiences has not been wide.
but n NJ least has taught me this.
That inasmuch az honesty. ciennli-
ness. patience. tenderness. etc, pays.
70 does n pay TO be modest
have a very dear SRI friend who
Ia liked exceptionally well by her boy
friends. and her mother teaches her
20 be kindly. friendly and courteous
20 her friends. as well as honest She
has not IA yet met the young man
who IL sthe man." 20 she goes with
all who care 70 live up 10 her stand
ard ard tho policy OF hands off"
From the charm and Kraciousnoss
whhh these virtues give 10 her. u
certainly would seem 10 me that =,
would bshoove every giri dcsarous OF
being attractive 10 continuously
strive 20 cultivate these virtues In
my estimation this also applies 20
Young men. When both sexes strive
for high Ideals. the happiness
brought By association In very great
Indeed.
How nice II win be when NIL young
girls and women rcailrs that the op-
posite sex will have far higher ideals
when II IN expected OK them. and
when the things that are taboocd for
women Win be tabooed for men
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

changing 90 INCLINATION. the magnet
corflnnes 10 point On the general d.
feefton Of the magnetic pole. 7Jis
properly o. q magnet "a nscd In the
construction Of fhe mariners COM
pass, tghfch q merely a magnet or
bundle 81 magnets consfraincd 10
more IN q horizontal plane about a
vertical arts when Installed On
board a ressci the compass T. acted
upon bv the maDaotism Of fhs earth
ard Of The ship, The vertical com
ponsHf Of the caSthS force produces
the dtp. o. inciirafton Of a freely sEs-
pended magnet. The ship's force may
Increase or dccreasc Tits. baf the -
binary mariner Is concerned chiefly
ssffh the angle bcfsrrcn me compass
and the geographical meytdian. This
angle IN rardi science ~ called fhc
compass error aud Is made Mp Of TIC
variation for dcclinafioHJ tchIch a.
fhc angle bcfscrcH fhc geographical
and magnetic mcriaians az tie par
iscaiar locality. ard the derisflon.
,chich Is me rcsris Of the sisip's mag
nrffc force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Cymt[hia Grey
She's IS, and a Sunday School Teacher, Too-Bst
Her Mother Opens All Of Her Letters and Reads
Them and Sometimes Fails Even to Give Them ID
Her-What Shall She Do?

DO you your dauohterP Or your sona Have vou
spired confidence IN her hR DO your children tn their
teens consider pal tchom they tell their little
secrets TO, and look up 10 for counsel or courage?
II not whv not? haze often Wondered Why parents do
teach their children from infancy 10 be responsible and
then place them their honor Some parents do of
but why do they not all employ this method Of rearing future
citizensf
Not reqnenty receipe letters from girls IN their teens
irhose parents absolutely refuse them any liberties uhdtso-
These parents erpec their girls TO out into
the word fcw pears TO make Livelihood experienced
Vorid where they H meet Nth all sorts Of people and temp
totoas IL Is not altogether unlike dropping babe into
swimming pool expecting him 10 propei himself TO safety
Fouoarng is one Of these letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

MY Dear Miss Grey. You have
helped others no much ! only hope
You or some Of your readers can
help mo TO solve why out OF my
aEony.
am n high school student. 10
years old. Sunday school teacher
and a member Of the Christian en-
deavor. try 20 do only what n
right and I believe I succeed as well
as most anyone could expect 20.
My mother opens all my mall be-
fore get home from school. and
then very frequently ncgiects 60 tell
me there was even any left for me.
And sometimes holds letters away
from me for several months. from
my relatives and friends
Now can you tell mo what pleas
ure there II In getting n letter u you
can't have the pleasure OF being first
70 open and read it7
My mother also demands that ! let
her read all letters write and then
she takes them and malls them or
destroys them whenever nhe chooses
without my ever knowing what hap
pens % tho lctterA
I DO not receive any letters that
are not perfectly all right. and that
would try 20 keep from her. but |
want the privilege % reading my
mail before anyone else doea. DO
you not think that everyone should
have that rightg
This act has made me feel like
having my mail sent 20 another adj
dress affho that seems a very pc
cuiiar thing 20 really be necessary
10 do.
what DO you think should dor
DO you think my mother IL doing
right and playing fair by eolng thisT
I have thought and worried about
this great deal. n you or non1 Of
your readers could suggest or advise
me what TO do shout this would
be only too grateful and happy.
MISS SIXTEEN.
Parents Nave the right. " fhev
rhoo~. 70 saperpt.s their chndfesA'
coFrcspord>Hees but zusf say pour
mother might perform fhs duty IN
more 6lewsfsed ard fasr mrnner.
| Have you ever disrHssrd ~ Win
Mr. as ~rsaa 90 nsH"f Why NOT
erderrsr 20 get somc srr'anafion 81
her roftpcf " reasonable arcasseni
fails. fhcn should edstsc vcs 70
ssldc yoSr time end wake the most
81 the ssfnefioa In fsco resrs pos
sesii BE- fhr legal gvarSsas Of your
eorrespeuscrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Filler Wins Curtis
Marine Air Trophy

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. s-Main.
tnininE an ayeragp speed OF iisss
miles an hour for zoo miles here sun
day. LIEUT.. A. w. Ccrton. Z. r.. ".
wen the Curtis marine flying trophy
over field o. eight planes manned
~ navy and marine corps flyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO Q .. M. ana
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come mt other times
as II seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
KEEP WELL
BRUISES


CONFUSION Ia a
blow 70 any part
OF the body with.
out tho piercing
OF the skin.
Some Commissions
are ~ slight i'm
portance. others
arc serious.
The little boy
who falls down
st irs and
bumps hts head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
THOUSANDS KEEP
COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands Of p"opl" everywhere
have found that taxing Tanlac is the
best way on earth To ovcr"om" tn"
depressing effects az III" whiting heat
Of summer and cnahl" them /" "o
their work with II vim and ENJOY their
hours OF play to tn" fullest extent
In hot weather the system Tets
down." tn" liver becomes Sluggish and
the whole body lacks ton" ana
vitality. one becomes an easy vic
tim To sickness and disease. Natmr"
hurst hav" help 10 r"picniSh tn"
vitality and combat the insidiouS
summer compla ints" that. IL left un-
checked. are apt To develop Int" Sc
riuus f-vcrs aud other dangerous
maladirS
Tamlac * the ideal remedy for this
condition. Composed Of natures own
roots herbs and harliS. IL acts natu-
rally to help restore the system q"
normal ana MAX" tn" entire b9dy
elastic. strong ana vigorous, abl" &"
withstand TIA" depressing eject OF Tia"
most t"rrid temperatures
l:"rin taking Tnulac today and no
tlcr thu. dim"r"nC" Ia your feelings.
It's sold by all good drmgGists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
LIFE-SANING TOWER
TO SAVE LIVES HERE
Department In Few Days VIII lie
ETuipped WI 18th Modern Nppnrr-
tus-t:i,r DEMONSTRATION.

The Richmond Fire Department
will. within "A few day.. be equipped
with an up- to-iat" water tower. tn"
purchas" OF this piece OF apparatus
has been urged 10y Director Myers
for NOR. than two years, hat not
until after the Il strouS lurE"nS
hr" last year. did the movement
reach Il pr"cipitativc point IN"
tower was purchased ir"m ia" S"H-
gray" Company. Of Columbus. ohio.
=; = cost of S22.a 500. |, i generally
believed by fir" lighters and experts
that use uf such u tower at IN" jur-
gems nr. might HAY" prevented ia"
IoSs Of lif' ncca-inn"d 10y failing
walls With tn. tower, til" flames
tould haN" been fought without IN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

Ter nav" just returned 1" ia" city.
after q i"" weeks stag WIN friends
al Whit sulphur springs. W. ".
Mss i:"Hlth =. Dick"rson of 3ni
East Franklin Street. left today Tor
"n "N'' Hh.d tour ~ Cauadn Thou
fhnd Islands Niagara FaIiS Now
York. Philadelphia. Atlantic CITY and
WASHINGTON.
ipr. i Winston Fuwll,.s Of New
f"rh city is visiting his parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. i. W. FowIkcs. 22oI
west Grace street
Mr.. !. y Gibson ana her ,wo
nh"Ah;"r-. Elizabeth and Hilda. 81
inS!"w Av"uu" Highland PARK. ar.
asi'lng friends In Baltimore ana
va hiugirn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

wood BY far the cheapest and least
d"sirahl" arc wash boards ~ All wood
That is u"rEUy. tho wood splintcrs
aud becomes rough from friction. and
iS not only nc"uv"nl"ni. hut likely
=" spoil clothes and 10 iujIrs handle.
'-c"N"r"d boards ar" good for
hhrd use, h"cauS" zinc docs not rust.
You can r"t board with sing e
or a double rubbing surface. accord
IN" :" the quality of your washing
Most housewives nowadays prefer
E'"ss-coI"red washing boards as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

necessity Of having nrcmen on the
roof adjoining IN. blazing structure
III" pi"c" ~ apparatus IL equal In
l"~is" and effectiveness to that OF
any In ~" in til" country. /, will br
SD ~ all fires in dangerous dis-
| trict". h"iug operated from a reason
thl" distance. thu, nuIzl. being clc-
waited l" tn" height ar sINty-Gv" fc"t
MIN" lines ~ hose may b" utilized and
''jhCh"d I" the tower.
When III" apparatus reaches the
liN. demonstration VIII hc given
."r TIA" benefit OF tn" public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
~ f>n or or row>.

Nv ana Mrs. \. Edloo pounan. j..
Al" spending some time a, htlamt.,
cl,y.
b. Mis- Helena Caperton returned this
Swcek from New Yorh city.
M.escs Beatrice ANA Constancc
Roach, II Frcderics srurC. are visit.
ms their aunt Mrs. ~. II. Armstrong
Of iios-B Monteiro Avenue, Barton
Ncights.
Mrs. Henry l.. Schmclz. az Hamp.
ton who has been spending the las,
So crai days IA Richmond has lcf, for
H"liins. where she is spending the
summer.
Mrs. Julia f.. Dickson and dauEr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
SOCIE. T Y

Mrs. william Is. Porter is re-
Surning to KoanOkc today after
spending few DAYS here as the
guest OF Miss Emma Thumasson
Mrs. Porter WAS formerly Of this
city. She has been tho guest Of her
parents In Rocky Mount for tue
past two weeks. !
Guests mt "rinEo Lodge"
Mrs. Randolph cardoza and her
littl" daughter ar" spending some
time II, rinro kay, near Norfolk
They are guests at "ringo Lodge"
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
born" rutncS. Mir. C"rdoza will join
them FOR tn" w""t-cnd
It nunni" Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Julien Gunu left yes
t"rI'y tor ilumai" springs They
w.r' accompanied ~ their children
ana VIII spcmd som" time there
N"turmrd From Mountain Inkr.
br. Clifton Miller returned y"st"r-
day from Mountain Lake. where he
has been for tho past week. Mrs.
Miller ana her two daughters VIII
b" thor, FOR lie remainder Of tbv
month uf August.
M"t"r"h 4" .,shr,iIIr.
Mrs. W II Parrish. Dcanc Par
rish ami Nj. aud Mt-. Jack Parrish
have returned home. They m"torcn
to A-h"vil. y. g.. wa"re they spent
some tim" a. the GROVE Park imn
HrtnrnIrg to Gcrmnn!.
Among lhns" registered a. IA
P"nusylVnnin Hotel for ia" week arr.
air and Mrs Si"gcr. vino ar" stop
ping in Sew YORK ON their way u"
Germany after having spent tn"
summer with th"ir parents a. $500
Barton Avenue. Richmond Mr. and
NIr. Stct:"r VIII ssil FROM Iipbok"n
August - ON ~" President Harding
for Dresden, whor" Mr. St":"r VIII
r"sun" his duties as vice consul ot
that city.
Attractive Nnnir Tuesday.
IN "tt'actlv" anair .! this week
Was la"u party given Us Mr.. ana
Mrs ". g. Hil al th-!r hom. in
NJ "'ripck Tho ,anloS w"r" set an
IN. lawn and tn" trees were, hing
with 'nut".u~ Tn" guests Included
Mr., and Mr.. Julien II Hi. Mr.. and
Nj. r. i.a,mpnd Hiil Mr and Mrs
William - Hti Nj and Mrs .i"hu
8 Eodr'r. Mr. aud Mrs Charles r.
l.aNronro. sit amt Mrz Edward 7
Il""u.r Mr. aui MIR M,ulv II
Euirhi. Mi aud Mfs Edward Faus'.
Nj and Mrs. j l. QUINN Mrs : Il
cary. Mrs. MARY William. Miss
MSS virginia smith Miss Ami"
S',.uhr.lh"r. Miss Ami" /. nm
Mis- Doro;hy r niIl. MISS Mildred
Fleming Mis- Jan" I.." Hi and
Julicu IL Hiu u
>r"r, sta, ut ,tinntir CITY.
Mr. Thomas ; West and daIgh-
tor Miss San West. lrf, t"Gay t."
visit lack Parrish. 80 N"w YnrN
CHS. During cncir ahs"uc" th"y nli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

"h"n YOU stop 10 consider that a
I"'d wash ar rubbing board can .p.li
'"e "'H"fen"" between An easy or
n''u "hSnaaN. You begin To rc"iiz.
'h"t ~ pays :" give attention to the
purchase 81 the RICH, ar,icln y,,,
AN buy three kinds-those ma, arc
SlaSS covered, they that are zinc
'E brass covered, and those Of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

it.ATiiSNiI.LE. VA. Aug To-
Mss LYDIA Maurice Jones. uf Lillian.
Northumh"rlani County. and Ran
d"lph Harris. "f Fairr"rt. this coun-
-. wer" married Friday. Rev. j s.
Wallace. "f III" Methodist Church Of
aciating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot-bath AL
LENS FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic,
healing powder for Painful, Swollen, e
Smarting Feet. 1t prevents bltSters,-
and sore spots and takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions. Always
u"" Aliens Foot Ease to break in
new shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an achc-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

at is nearly forty years ago that
TIA" doctor told m" must sag good
hN" I" life. | lid not like tn, idea a
liitl" hit. and s"ut out for ~ botrl.
~ tn" l'alsam. thus pOStpnuiup my
Farewell address, To SOM" futur" dat.
III" l:alsam stands alone. giving in
slant relief. Recommended by j. r
iiau.r.-NhV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Thcatcr Calendar
LYRIc-Eoi,h y.ndevilI.

IS Keith Vaudeville
HlJDt- Pictures of the carpcn-
tier dempsey fight
BRoADW AY-Anita stewart, in
Question ~ Honor
.CEBiRD-Spccial variety
program
Viola Dana. in
They Lin" I'm Rough
ISIS Roy stewart. in "l.ife's
'r"at"s' question: Buster kea-
ton. Ian 'NriGhbors."
'bH,pN Naz.m"va. IN "A bpIrr
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

IEATiISviiI.f: ~. Aug I0-Mie>
Iron" Kent. OF Hcathsvi!l". and Fill
~" Eea'tcy. of iiors" Head. this
""untv. we're married in I.e"nardtown
Md. Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Iocul Rainfall.

i:ainf4! /. hours ending T.. M..... Nom"
H.lnf.l - hours "ndiaE T.. M..... Son"
k>c"ss zinc" March ! ..-........... I!
ENc.ss sine. January ............ i" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
DISCARD THOSE.
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Vtoient. uick headaches arc q
symptom of some disorder. and In
nino casos out OF ton. tho cause Is
auto This IL an 40
emulation Of toxins or body poia-
ons. Thry tell you they are thors
by diHrlnnss. nauaeA and pains.
First of all. you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
OF combating pain 10 aspirin. II IL
not n narcotic drug. but IL taken
alone. 10 worry often affects the d.
GeRtion.
To prevent this. tho now genuine
aspirin has added to Il 4 mild d.
Hestant that overoomes the okj,o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
W0NE>'- MEETINGS.

Tn" Woman society az t;rny.
AN"nu" Eartist church VIII h"ld it,
ocular meeting Monday night at {
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
rsI nh.cr,ntinn. nj ". VI Nr.tcr,in,

Mint direction. northeast Nini ,cl""i' 3.
=, higncs, w.nd Yesterday, -. weather
Al T.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
The Weather
,"'i-oisasi By U. 3 Weather pur.,,)

Forecasts: Virginia =
fHrtl, cloudy weather
and mn'l~rRtr temper
ntur. to-day and toniUr-
row.
>orth Carolina -
tioui> weather nn,l
moderate temperature
to-day and tont0rrow;
prnbnbi, showers near
the coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Well Tell You About 1t

though practically all has been sold
before the got We secured several lots of stuff
price gave friends the benefit We telling
YOU so you will know next you
This Friday-Bargain Day. call it. Suppose you drop
pick up little broom better STILL the little
Bargain Apartment and the few special bargains The boys
will show you.
Walnut Bedroom Suite is going nicely and
factory under take of u.s. "And am
here tell you" the Walnut Dining Room Suite
turing the way knocks out anything
have had $17640 for four pieces. have it.
and SYDNOR & HUNDIEY will do the rest
Say try ths-hoer crowd Heart of City-and some
will cry, "sYDNOR & MISUNDERSTANDING
Even ;1 G.. B.. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

!, Is shown with white sport skirts
"f linen or cotton hrmcspun and Is
often accompanied by whit. nat.
ais" trimmed with embroidery IN
peasant c"!ors ami patterns
among ,nr DIR. SSos favored ~ tho
young woman vino would indignant
~ deny being Il flapgcr the slip
over. gathered on an elastic around
IN" waist. IS most popular.
Thi, l. often made. as in tho
sHetch. with sleeves and sash ~
som" contrasting matcrisI-usuall
a lighter stun than tina, Of the dress
itself
Tn" sleeve slit to the .lhow or
shoulder Is seen everywhere and is
usually gathered IN cum At tn"
wrist
Fashion predictions for fall say
The tight cum viii remain with us
mex, winter and sleeves will ;hom-
selves hrc"m" tigh, and fttcd-no;
tn" hiz"rr. things they have been
for IN. past few seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

tionn to ordinary aspirin. Within
peared.
Now for the cause. TINGLE'S
I.ASO ASPIRIN assures permanent
relief by attacking the cause. A.
Eentls laxative Is included with tho
aspirin and digestant. This thor-i
oughly cleansos tho body of waste
and brings about instant. absolute.
relief.
Physicians reoomm end II because!
II safely. sandy brings Immediate
reliaf. Remember to ask for TIM
GILES I.ASo ASPIRIN with tho
three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
northumberland

lIr and iirt : J. Hngland. Ir-
ot rct,rsuurs announce ia" "ngsI"-
ment and approaching. marriage az
their daughter. Mar S"lh"u. TO WI
liam 'ahill LouEhlin, 80 Sew N"rh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

Mre Thomas : West and laugh
ter Miss Nar Nest left today :"
visit lack Parrish. rf Sow YORK
CHS. buriur 'ncir ahF"uc" th'y Hili
ais" spend ;iiU" at i''in aud ilam'i-
'ou y s. and short stay At ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Nibble at Carrot and Forget Weight
 As Raw Vegetable Contains Vitamines

and a half. Can you blame her for becoming confirmed carrot rooter? Her mission in life is now centered on snatching carrots unscathed from the stew for the betterment of man. kind.
 The carrot craze is indeed spread ing rabbitly over our fair land. Everybody is getting the raw carrot habit. A munch is as good as a lunch. The hand that reaches for the hip pocket nowadays nine times out of ten comes away with a carrot instead of a flask. The nibble is succeeding the tipple.
 With the ever increasing cry for more carrots it is plain to be seen that the demand will soon exceed the supply. Hence a corner in carrots will mean a corner on Easy Street and modern busy alchemists will find the easiest they do is turning car rots into karats.
 There is just one sad side to the carrot cure-one bit of pathos amidst the golden glow. Just think of all the poor little bunnies that are bound to be deprived of their favorite fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
British Farmers Prosper Raising
 Various Fruits

LONDON, July Many men who ten years ago were farm labor CTS now drive their own motorcars." ,"
 That sounds like an extract from a story about California or some other American state where farmers sometimes make a lot of money. But it isn't. It is taken from a re- port of the big profits made in Hampshire, Kent, Lincolnshire and few other counties of this old land by farmers who raise fruits and par ticularly strawberries. Such tales are not often heard in England. English farmers, as a rule, take more delight in telling tales of woe than of well-being.
 Giving details of this agricultural prosperity, the report says: Tn one case a man cut up field of 15 acres in acre plots and offered it to the laborers of the parish. He had arranged the payments to extend over ten years, but nine Of the 15 purchasers paid for it on the spot.