davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05
The Last Beet Irrigation

When beets are dug an ideal soil condition is to have it
moist enough to pillow nicely. In this way the beets will
come out with a minimum of tare and root breakage.
The last irrigation should be given just far enough ahead
of the digging to leave the soil in the desired plowabe shape
so that the whole roots will easily slip from their mornings
unbroken, and SO the dirt will crumble and fall away from
the beets when handling and topping.
Normally the beet plant continues to grow until harvested
1t it is permitted to wilt, tonnage is lost to the grower and
the shriveled, tough roots are subject to early decay in
slices, piles and factory sheds.
To the loss of the growers, a very dry beet field at har-
vest time may mean beets left whole in the groeund or form
one to several inches of the salabIe root broken off.
Although harvest in this district starts in about two weeks
there is time for another irrigation, if needed. The portion
OF the beet field last to be harvested may we'll be watered
again.
The beet puller in a prime field will leave the land in good
shape to enter the winter, not cloddy or chunky. With the
vest. next springs work will be simpler, as desired in
fall blowing.
Every opportunity for fall blowing before and after beet
harvest should be availed. Irrigate before fall blowing, and
work the field down with a sprngtooth or long toothed
harrow or the beet cu1tivator with a full set of bull tongues
attached.
If you have manure spread it on grain stubble, disc in
every days spreading and then pow. Wild oat land should
be fall plowed as early as possible, and worked down to des-
a crop of oats before the winter sets in.
Have your beet wagon in good shape for delivery of the
crop. The top of a dump is a poor place to repair it. Why
wait for digging orders to fix the beet puller or the beet rack
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS
, 1923-09-05

The farmer girls in Holland wash
their faces with whey to improve
their compilations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
IS MEETS HERE
SCHEDULED IN
SIX WEEKS
Total Attendance of 10000
Expected at Meetings Be
fore Year Ends.

Sixteen national conventions, with
total attendance of more than
IL, 900 delegates, are scheduled to
meet in Washington in the remain
ing six weeks of 1928. according to
figures complied today by the Wash.
lngton Board of Trade.
The first of these is the national
reunion of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, which opens here
tomorrow. Others follow:
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, December SIS, secretary, 5. A
Thompson. Colorado building wash
ington.
Women's Rivers and Harbors
Congress, December So.
American Institute Of Chemical
Engineers, December 6-S, $50 dele
gates listed.
American. Peat Society, Decem-
Der So.
American Association of Labor
Legislation, December 26-29.
Geological Society of America,
December 27-29.
American Statistical Association
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Deem
Der 81.
American Economic Association,
December 1928.
American Sociological Society, De-
cember 1929.
National Community Center AS
ISOLATION, December 27-29.
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity,
December 1881, secretary, +. M.
L,udwick. of Washington.
National Drug Trade Conference.
December, date not yet set. Eecre'
tary, A. H. Smith. Albee building.
American Farm Economic Asso'
citation, December. date not yet set.
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, December,
secretary. B. E. Livingstone, Smith
sonian Institution.
The majority of these conventions
have been scheduled for Christmas
week, to take advantage OF the
holiday period and this one WEEK is
expected to be one of the best m
the convention history Of the Ma
| tional Capital.
Eight large national conventions
have already been scheduled for
| next year, the largest Of which will
be that of the National Education
| Society next July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
CHILD HEALTH.
ENDANGERED
IN SCHOOLS
BaIIou Says Buildings Listed
as Unfit in 1906 Are
Still in Use.
Washington children attend
schools at the risk of their lives.

Wa in gton children atteno
schools at the risk of their lives.
In his annual report to the Dis
trict Commissioners, released today
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou made what was eQulVa-
lent to the foregoing charge.
Buildings scheduled for imme
date abandonment in 1906 are still
in use," DR.. Ballou said in the re-
port. Eight buildings scheduled
for early abandonment in 1908 are
still being used. A number Oh
buildings satisfactory in 1908 nave
become unfit in the past flfteen
years, it is said"
He declared that insufficient
budget increases granted by CON
gress was responsible for the use
of undesirable rooms for classroom
purposes" and numerous other un-
satisfactory circumstances, wnlcn
may ultimately have an effect on
the health Of pupils.
To keep pace with the increase
in pupils alone would require an
expenditure OF 100000 annually
he stated. Three schools OF tne
size OF Eastern are needed TO care
LOT sIl0 O,U10 luCTCdSC SAA~S
according to the report.
An annex to Mckinley Manual
Training High School has been pur
chased, the report said, to accom-
modate about $500 students.
Ee outlined Washington's school
needs as follows: In Georgetown
in the vicinity of the Fillmore
School; in northeast washington
in the vicinity of the Taylor School;
in southwest Washington, for the
conversion of the jefferson School
into Junior high school: between
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase
a junior high school just off Con
necticut avenue; in Mt. Pleasant.
for the conversion of the Powell
School into a junior high schooi'
Rock Creek and Twentieth street.
junior high school in the vicinity:
At a meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. Or.
Ballou made similar charges. he
asserted that IL schools are not
built during one generation, the
next generation win suffer through
Ignorance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
GlR|SInAS
CARDS
BALLARD
1910 G Street NV.
Says Allenrhu
Surely Conquers
RHEUMATISM
Winchester (Ky.) Citizen CheerfuIIy
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Ave
nue., Winchester. KY. / had severe
rheumatism for three months; tried
several remedies without receiving
any benefit whatever A friend adj
vised me to try ALLENRHU, as il
had cured him. / bought three bot
ties from the George Drug Co, this
city. When I began taking this
medicine I was unable to do any
work. ] could neither dress myself
nor raise my hand to comb my
hair. | am now almost well and
feel confident this last of the three
bottles / am now taking will con-
pletely cure me. ! can cheerfully
recommend this truly wonderful
remedy to any rheumatic sufferer"
Signed, Asha E. Kerr.
Mr.. James Fl. Allen, the discov.
erer of ALLENRHU, who for many
years suffered the torments of
acute rheumatism, desires all suf.
ferers to know that he does not
want cent of anyone's money un.
less ALLENRHU decisively con
quers this worst of all diseases and
he has instructed the Peoples Drug
Stores to guarantee the first pint
bottle to show appreciable results
Or money back in every instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
U. S. TO DEPORT MAN
TO HIS HOME IN INDIA

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 21.-
John Alex will be deported to India.
Following an investigation by Fed
eral officers, he was taken to Phil
adelphia by United States immigra-
ton officials and will be sent to his
former home in Punjab, India.
Alex was arrested several weeks
ago on complaint of his wife,
charged with breach of the peace
Investigation showed that Alex was
taken Ill while a ship on which he
was employed was locked in New
York harbor- He escaped from the
hospital to which he was sent. He
came to this city a year ago and
married an American girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
Six Years for Drug Seller,

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 21.-
Judge Rice. in the court of general
sessions. sentenced James White. a
negro, to six years Imprisonment
ana $1,000 fine for selling narcotic
drugs: White denied the charge.
Jane Phillfps. a white girl, who al
! !aoss collapsed during the trial, ties.
tilted she purchased drugs from him
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
FL AuxiiO Me- Lego a Tempo
Dice La Sra. Dfaz
DeClara que Sufi6 Durante TantO TEMPO de Reu-
matismO, NerviOsidad Insomnia, que Habla per-
dido TOda Esperanza. --Agradece TanIac
su RepOsiCi6n

Vegetables Tanlac, comence mejorar a
gran prisa. Aunque no estoy curada por
completo de todos mis- males, me en-
cuentro va tan mejorada, que soy una
persona distinta. va casi no sufro de
teumatismo Y va desapareciendo gra-
daalmente la hinchazon de Las piernas
y los pies. De nuevo duermo bien y han
1aejorado mi estomago y digestion, y
ME siento de muy buen humor. Tengo
rensado seguir tomando Tanlac, porque
considero que me ibrara por complete
de todos mis- males. -
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
6roguerfas. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de
botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son Ell
remedio natural del estrenimiento. De
venta EN- todas parties. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02

''Tanlac me esta aliviando a gran
rrisa de todos los males que me afi-
gieron durahte 80 ahos' dijo la sra.
Rosalia Diaz de Gonzalez, que reside
en- la Calzada Central, Parada 35, Hato
Rey, Rio Piedras, P. f., esposa del Sc
iior don Gaspar Gonzalez Rivera i'm
portante empleado de la compafiia
Puerto Rico Americana de Tabaco.
"Durante treinta amos, sufri de dis
pspsia, reumatismo, nerviosidad in
sonlnio. Tambi6n me moiestaban el es-
treiiimiento cr6nico, las jaquecas y los
dolores de espalda. Tenfa los pies y
las piernas hinchadas y deformadas por
el reumatisrno y la vida era una carga
lala mi. Al fin, perdi toda esperanza
de reponerme.
''sin embargo, tan pronto como CO.
mcnce tomar Tanlac, y las Pildoras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
PARA DON ULIsEs BARRos

Don Ulises que bien parece un hon.
bre muy bueno y muy amante de las
rovens de segunda clase, dirige al ma
rager Rogue, unas cuantas flores desde
ell estimado diario lei Imparcial". Y
todo, segtn hemos podido sacar en- cla-
ro, porque Rogue acept6 en- su team
para jugar short stop un joven que en-
c:erto team de segunda supo distinguir-
sc.
A. la verdad que no vemos motivos
para que ell bueno de Don Barros crea
lue con esa simple adquisicion el base
hall habra de morir en- la isla. Adenas,
Don Barros debe saber esta supuesto
a saber, que toda aspiration de cuaL
cnier jugador principiante es progre-
sar, tratar siempre de hacerlo mejor pa
ra yer 81 consigue en- algun momento,
hgurar en- algun team de primera.
este cue es ell sueno dorado de to6o
jugador. Don Barros le esta malo. DE
rlanera, pues, que la teoria del bueno
de don Ulises, es no darle oportunidad
ringdn jugador porque con clio Sc
debiHtan los teams peque1os. Nal es-
talla ell deporte 81 asi Sc hiciese. NADIA
hay mas brillante como darle oportu-
nidad a todo ser humane en- la vida.
En- Ponce, amigo bueno de Don
Barros, teniamos catorce novenas de
segunda y todas en- menos de dos me-
ses han desaparecido y, conste caro-
amigo Don Barros, que Ell manager del
Ponce no lie quito nj un solo jugador a
ringuna de esas difuntas novenas.
ruego no me crea defensor del
ST. Rogue, Bien sabra Rogue, mejor
que nosotros, defenderse de todo.
Y hasta la pr6xima.
BIG BALL.
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
DOS DEsAFIOs DE BASE BALL EN-
AGUIRRE; LOS LEoNCIToS DE
YAM DEsTRoZAN Y ECLIPsAN
LAS 'ESTRELLITAs DEL
GUANTANI''

La pequena novena 'Perla' cont-
puesta por muchachos del colegio es-
colares de 6sta, propinan tremenda pa
liza a la mas formidable novena de la
sito Ell 25 del cursante para llevar
efecto dos desafios cue hubieran acor-
6ado celebrar en- nuestra liga los ma
l,ager de estas novenas. La va mencio-
NADIA novena venfa reforzada con muy
conocidos jugadores tales como Mon
cho. pitcher de la muy conocida move
M Humacao Stars; CULLEN, Bermudez
otros de la novena Arroyo. Dichos ju-
gadores Sc eclipsaron al pararse frente
a nuestro formidable lanzador que les
ronchaba muy rapidamente.
Cuto. nuestro invencible pitcher, en-
union de sus cachorros regalan Ell fati-
dico collar de preciosas perlas en- prue
ba de su superioridad en- el base ball
lNo comprenderan las ''Estrellitas de
Cuamani'' que son victimas de nues-
tres juniors?
Ei juego de la mafana fue un Bu-
che Y Plnmas pues creyeron los mucha-
chcs de Guayama que habfan ganado
per superioridad pero Sc equivocaron,
Yues fu6 un pequefio obsequio de un
| sANWICH ell cual los muchachos del
FerIa por la tarde lie cobraron hasta Ell
servicio. Para mayor information aha
va el score:
Juego de la mafiana:
G.JAYAATA FISH o S75 SO 51O 01O-11
FERLA O01 12O OOO-4
Struck-out por Guayama: pitcher Bar
tolomey: / Emilio. Ell Perla: Elias s;
! Gmllen, Moncho, Franco, Simon, Gene
YES.
Juego de la tarde:
GUAYAMA 600 600 0Oo-O
/ IERLA OIL 600 COOS
struck-out por Bernudez, 5: Lalo
| Guanguan 8; por Bartolomey 0. Por
Cuso, 10. Esmeraldo, Simon, Moncho
Rermddez; Genoves 2; Tomas, Franco
| Gastavo y CULLEN.
s;epan las novenas de segunda que el
team de los Nenes o sea Ell Perla es la
novenita que mas rofca por esta costa
Tomen la palabra, Yauco, Bell-Cord
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
LOS JUEGos EN- SAN JUAN

Magnifca impression causaron en- Pom
ce les resultados de los dos juegos efec-
tuados en- San Juan entire Sports y
humacao. Los scores demostraban la
kuena pelota que hubieron de jugar es-
tos dos clubs 'el sabado para que Ia
victoria al fin recayera sobre Ell team
Ge los Jinetes. Mucho mas refiido pa,
rece que estuvo ell game del domingo
cuando para Humacao salir airoso, hui
bo necesidad de jugar II innings.
Los capitalefios estan de enhorabue-
liz con tan excelentes desafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
FELIz FREYRE, REGREsA


Sabernos que dentro de algunas Sc
r.anas retornara esta ciudad, ell joven
feix Freyre, muchacho muy diestro y
agil en- Ell manejo de la pelota. Freyre,
cntes de embarcar para Ell Norte, juga-
ba del team Ponce. No sabemos 81 aun
sigue siendo buen jugador; pero 81 po-
demos asegurar que en- una fotcgrafia
que Sc nos mostr6 por un familiar su-
yo, aparece vestido de jugador, llcien-
dc un bonito uniforme. Que regrese
cuanto antes ell joven Freyre su que
lido pueblo en- donde le esperan infini
dad de amigos y sus siempre queridos
faniliares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
Central Aguirre.
Ell DEPoRTE EN- Ell SUR


POGO, muy POGO, tenemos que decir
esta semana en- cuanto al deporte en- la
costa sur de Ia isla: hay muy POGO en-
tusiasmo. Sc nota un triste decainiento,
tai vez sea todo porque hace algunas
semanas que no Sc We jugar buena pc
lota.
FL Ponce fue San Juan ha POGO;
luego a Coamo y Sc deja pasar una Sc
mana sin juegos en- ell Castillo.
Claro esta que 81 sigue asi este esta-
do ruinoso para Ell deporte, la admins
TRACTION del team local, Sc habra de tro-
rezar en- ell future con muchos incon-
venientes para nenar la liga cuando 10
desee. 81 Sc deja mucho tempo sin ju-
gar, los fans pierden todo su entusias-
mo, empiezan dirigirse a otros sitios
y, finalmente, Sc interesan muy POGO
por el deporte.
Por otro lado de catorce clubs de
segunda que habia en- Ponce y sus ba-
rios no sabemos de UNo STQUIERA
que aun de senales de vida. Todos, por
10 que Sc desprende, han desaparecido
de la constellation deportiva.
Esperamos y confamos en- que de nue.
vo Sc comenzara yer jugar pelota en-
Ponce y que tanto Wives como Carati-
Ill pondran todo cuanto este su al
cance para que asi suceda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
NOTAS DE BASE BALL
(Con perniso de CiquD.
LOS cUATRo JINETEs:

Mucho sentimos decirlo, el "Sports"
no es, sino una mera sombra de 10
que fue. En- primer lugar va no son
Los Cuatro Jinetes", no 10 seran
mas, asf 10 asegura el conocido ju-
gador, quizas uno de los que mas
(Continua en- la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02

Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
Ell TEAM s.cABo RoJo" VENICE
DOR EN- Los DOS JUEGos CON Ell
ssMARTNA"

Visto ell resultado de los juegos del
CABO RoJo con Ell RAPIDO ell pasado
domingo Ell cual fue muy renido, deci-
dimos traer nuestro galiinero al MA
RINA, compuesto en- su mayor parte por
jugadores del 'sRapido" y todos ellos
estrellas entire los jugadores de segun-
Ga clase.
4 las nueve de la mafiana va estaban
en- nuestra liga los muchachos de La
Sultana del oeste' pero Ell juego ma~
tinai empez6 algo tarde debido ia
poca concurrencia, pues ell dia Sc pre-
sent6 bastante nublado.
ocupo sl caj6n por ell "Cabo Rojo"
souchet, y por el Marina" Gustavo
ambos pitchers tuvieron que ser subs
tituidos en- Ell sercer inning, pues los
dos equipos Sc iniciaron con una lluvia
Gle majaguasos. Chago, ell nuevo pitcher
Gel ''Cabo Rojo" hizo una excelente
labor en- ell caj6n Y Dimas por el ''Ma-
rina" aguant6 mucho Ell juego asi aun-
Que fueron bastantes las carreras, ter
min6 ell primer juego con un score dc
6 favor del team local.
MARINA 3O1 o1O 0O0-5
CABo RoJo 211 O02 0ox-6
Para el segundo encuentro habia mu-
cho mas entusiasmo, pues Sc habian
reservado los meJores pitchers de am
bos bandos Mendoza Y Brujo. Bien
temprano estaban invadidos los STANDS
seguido dio la voz de play el uIn-
pire Castillo, que dicho sea de paso es.
tuyc muy justo on sus decisiones.
Fue a la majagua Ell ''Marina" &
'Cabo Rojo' con ell mismo lanzador de
la mafana que lie prcpino la primera
argella; siguieron los ceros para ambos
:ados hasta Ell cuarto episodio en- que
los caborroje1os dieron la primera vuelta
al circuito. En- el quinto inning el
MARINA logr6 anotarse dos carreras.
que fueron las unicas en- ell juego. TOGO
nuevamente el :urno "Cabo Rojo"
y a pesar de haber tres hits en- esta /
ertrada hacer sustituir Brujo por
Dimas no hubo carrera aiguna.
Mendoza lanz6 seis innings regular
doles seis eslabones los marinos
haci6ndolos blanquear de 10 bonito,
pues 500 es de notarse un bonito two I
bagger de Brujo, con uno en- base, ei
Cual fue out en- ''home" gracias ul
buen fildeo excelentes tiradas. FL
juego result6 refidfsimo ambas no
venas 1icieron excelentes jugadas en-
tre las que merecen citarse las de Di- +
mas, juicy, Garcia y Michele por Ma
r;na' Y Yelli Figueroa Tuto por Ca |
bo Rojo''.
MARINA 900 020 000-2 /
CABo BoJo 900 100 o2x-3
Pronto tai vez, nos encontraremcs
nuevamente con MARINA quiza la
suerte les sera mas propicia.
oBSERvADOR.
DOS DESAFIOS DE BASE BALL EN-
AGUIRRE; LOS LEONCIToS DE
YAM DEsTRoZAN Y ECLIPSAN
LAS "ESTRELLITAS DEL
GUANTANI''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
FLORES NATuRALEs

ixuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosot
3ouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
srabaios artisticos en- flores natura
rs { Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
Stop 29, Martin Pena) y sera aten
lido nor IL Sra ISABEL PARS1
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
EsTTTOTO cOMERCIAL

Garantizamos enseflar por coreo, Curse
Tenedor Lihros, S12; Contabilidad Mer-
cantil completa con Corporaciones y
Bancos, $27: Curse Taouigraffa S21. La
Faiardo Commercial & Language School,
(la escuela que cumple 10 que ofrece)
Box 13, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-02
Ell MIyNT5U
Notas de sports

santurce Stars, Coaino; cayey y otros
Diliia toda correspondence su mans-
ger Elias CASTOR (Yan) Aguirre, P. R.
oDA.
Central Aguirre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
'LONES0MITIS'
Are you lonesome?

Are you lonesome?
 Do you find that while other young girls are enjoying themselves you sit at home alone?
 In other words, are you getting
 lonesomitis-that frightfully lone some feeling?
 If you are, brace ID and remember that while there is life there is hope.
 Many letters come to me from young people of both sexes asking what is the matter with them. "I seem to be out of it." they all say. While others are dancing or laugh ing and chatting at party I am passed by. Why?"
 A recent very appealing letter came from a young girl signing her self, "One of the Million Lonesome ites," and reads:
 My Dear Miss Vincent: Can you please tell me what Is wrong with me? When I attended grammar school was always favorite among. my friends, but now, in high school, I can't seem to form any friendships never go to parties , make friends with the boys. 1 have pleasant personality, dress well and am not inclined to be bashful. l know plenty of girls whose manners are dreadful, whose vocabularjes contain only slang and whose faces look like the inside of paint box, yet they are the ones who have any number of friends and who go out every night of the week.
 Now, please do not think I am a perfect good-goody. Sometimes l ad- mire flapperish ways and follow them. I use\slang, too, when the oc- casion calls for it, so you see I'm not so very different from other girls. But here I sit at home every night trying to amuse myself won dering what sort of time all the girls and chaps of my acquaintance are having. 1 wonder if you can solve this problem Miss Vincent, and if you take enough interest in girls and men in this same position to write an article about solution?"
 The answer is neither difficult nor long. It is simply this: Stop won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

It was an hours ride, and l was the only inside passenger. On the back of an old envelope I wrote in lead pencil two of the verses now so we'll known, in order to teach the tune to the children of the village school. The third verse was added afterward.
 "One Sunday morning the children started the new hymn, and sang it with wonderful success. My father, who was superintendent of the Sum day school, turned to one of his younger daughters and said, where did that come from? I never heard it before' Oh, Jemima wrote it, my sister replied.
 "The next day father asked me for a copy of the song, which he sent, without my knowledge, to the Sunday School Teachers Magazine. And in that way the song got out into the world. It was a little inspiration from above, and not in me; for I have never written any other verse worthy of preservation"
 But to write that single hymn was enough. It has .bridged the centuries and brought the Great Friend very close to millions of troubled souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
ALFALFA SMITH

Dear Reader: There are times when we want to sit down and ask what has happened to us. If we un- dcrstand the tower of thought, we feel that what has happened to us cannot be the result of what we have been thinking. so we start to wen- dering what it is all about-how it happened!
 If two clouds are sailing in the sky there is nothing apparently wrong, but if those two clouds come to- gether we have thunder and light ming which may do damage. So it is in our daily lives; we run into people and conditions which have nothing to do with us and yet they cast their shadows over our lives and upset us when we do not know what has been the cause. The best way is to be always on our guard and obey the Bible injunction: And l say unto you-watch." 4
 No man lives unto himself.
 Faithfully yours,
 ALFALFA SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

of Snow White, so Raggedy Ann told them the story, just as she had had it read to her lots and lots of times in the nursery. When little Snow White went to the, forest to live with the kind hearted little gnomes," Raggedy Ann said, Her stepmother disguished herself as an old woman who sold combs, so little Snow White dld not know who she was and let her come into the house, even though the little gnomes had told Snow White never to open the door to any one" Then Raggedy Ann continued the story of Snow White until the end.
 You sec" she said .y-hen she had finished, Little Snow Whites step- mother. the Queen, fooled dear little Snow White very easily. Now I be- lieve it would be easy to fool Hooky, the Gomlin, by disgusting myself