davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
RESOLUTION No. Tsfs
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO.

RESOLUTION No. Tsfs
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO. >
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITIONS
20 amend Section 5 OF Article TX
Of the City Charter % the City OF
Seattle. and providing for this sub
mission OF such proposed amend.
ment 70 the qualified electors Of
said city for their ratification or
rejection Al tho general municipei
election 10 be held therein on the
iith day Of March 1874
BE 1T RESOLVED pY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY or Sc
ATTLE.
That Section s OF Article TX OF IN.
City Charter OF the City % Seattle
be amended TO read as follows;
Sec. s. There shall BE- a city Treas
ursr. who shall. except ~. other
wise provided by law. be az
officIo tar collector. lie may ap-
point one. Assistant city Treas
ursr. and. under Civil Service
rules. such other clerks or deputies
a. the City Council may authorire.
In case Of the absence OF tho CITY
Treasurer from the city. or II for
any cause the City Treasurer %
fncspscitated from acting. the As-
siftant City Treasurer shall act as
City Treasurer and for the time
being enjoy all bis powers.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed anne ndmsnt %
submitted TO tho qualified electors
of the City OF Seattle for their rat
iflcation or rejection at the gensr-
al municipal election 20 be held IN
said city on tho lith day Of March
1876
Passed the City Council the stth day
OF Dece mber. 1874. and eigned BY
me In open session In authenficA-
ton OF It's passage this gath day OF
December. 1914
c. u. FITzGERALD.
President OF the City Council
Filed the ztth day OF December.
II. w. CARROLL
City Comptroller and ex-officio
City Clerk.
BY E. ". STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Former Cop Faces
Liquor Law Charge

w. l. Worshayn. proprietor Of a
moonshine har at 500 Pike a.. and
c. c. Converse and r. +. Delaney.
hartenderS VERY arraigucd before
United States Commissioner II. $.
Elliott Monday morning on q
charge o. possession aud sale o,
liquor. Bonds were fixed az $3.50
each. and preliminary hearing was
set Tor March II.
Worsham vas a former member
OF the Seattle police force and was
dismissed April s. is... ~ former
Chief w. =. Soaring. since which
time he has been wasing a fight
In tho courts for reinstatement.
which finally went against him last
month He was also an inves,iEa-
tor for Mayor brown AZ 20 the
death Of Patrolman Charles O. Le-
cato last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Issues Warning on
Announced Lottery

Z. 8. District Attorney Thomas r.
Ravelis issued a warning Monday
morning 20 persons who may re-
ceiye letters soliciting the purchase
% tickets in a Danish lottery. Mum
hers Of Seattle people. he said. had
received letters and circulars OF a
Great Danish Money Lottery
sent under tho name Of sigurd
Cudlchsen from Copenhagen. offer
ing money prizes Of unsfipuIated
amounts. ReveIlc pointed out that
those who purchased tickets would
have no recourse. as there would be
no means Of securing even an ac-
counting for money sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Labor Leader Is
on Speaking Tour

President William NJ. Short. OF the
State Federation OF Labor. was
scheduled TO return TO Seattle Mon
day. following short speaking tour
thru southwestern Washington. lie
spoke In favor OF the bonus at KcIso,
Longview, Centralla and chehalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Prohibition Chief
Goes to New Post

v's's'onaI Prohibition Chief Carl
xnon VIII leave Monday night for
= lew post az Denver. after turn
h's office over to General Pro.
a'lo1 Agent George HurIburt, who
been appointed acting divisional
q At Seattle
arlourt arrived here Saturday
IS Great Falls. Mont. where he
q BEEN wording OH special prohibit.
cases. Jacksonii permanent sue
- has not been appointed. but
name OF II A. HazeItine, for.
~ IN charge Of tho Seattle dis
8 has been mentioned as a pos.
# appointee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
||R|ED SUICIDE
Woman Denies Attempt on
Her Own Life

Nrs Mary lone Farrar. 81. Of SIS
Rotor place. was recovering Mon.
~ from the effects Of poison,
s-rh she took Sunday night BY ac-
sat according 70 her version q
- affair.
according 10 n report made 70
police. Mrs Farrar had at
'zsssd suicide by swallowing acid.
g when frustrated. declared that
= would try TO XIII herself again,
Nh Farrar indignantly denied
Police account Of the case. de-
z17s that she had mistaken the
zsc1 for other medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
DANCER ARRESTED IN
STOLEN CLOTHING AT
BIG COPS FUNCTION

TT Robert Ianginead hadn't had
i a pcnchant for dancing. and II
the policemen's annual ball hadn't
been 50 popular with the fair sex.
the mystery Of the disappearance
of suit OF clothes owned by
George Gray. last September,
probably mover would have been
solved.
As \ now stands q good chance
OF solution Is offered when Lang.
mead comes up for trial on pot
" larceny charge which waH filed
against him in Justice court Mon.
day.
Detective w. G. wltzkc. while
dancing at the hall. recognized tho
suit. and since Langmesd seemed
IN doubt about the origin OF tho
clothes. put him under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
HllS0N ESTATE is
LEFT TO HIS WIDOW

AsHiSGToS, FEB. 25,-
Woodrow wilson left yirtu-
q big whole state TO his widow
nas her lifetime. under terms
az will. filed for probate here
Fsarst w. Wilson. his only
trisd daughter. Is 10 receive
~ annually as long as she
1a'ns unwed. Upon Mrs. VIII
- death. the unexpcnded part
'ne estate shall revert TO his
49, dsughters. share and share
s The children MISC nrc be.
rs'ne1 jewelry. clothing and
- personai belongings OF the
y Mr.. wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Gampfire Girls
Take Over Ship

suething new and wholly de-
<siui By way OF clubhouse and
q ls the 'Camaraderie.r floating
elrar'crs Of the Campfire Girls.
= was formally opened satur-
Formerly the Fort stanwix.
y the shipping board vessels
vas never called into service.
AHafaderie" was presented 10
~ Campfire Girls by Capt. +.
Hscn, and when all the future
- Ct the girls are realized, viii
We Ok SeattIe's show places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water will DO shut or Tues
day from s a. m. 10 p. m. In
the following areas:
On Lucille ST.. from Fifth ave.
to 18th ave. s.: on Bennett ST..
from corson ave. 20 18th ave-:
on 15th ave. s.. from Lucille 81.
10 Juneau ST.. and on 18th ave.
S. and 18th ave. s., north OF Luz
ellie 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
When Is a Police Lock .
Not a Police Lock?
When It's a "Sargent'

h WAS mneheSstd woman who called Police Ches scvor,ns
seny 20 demandthe removal o. poo paddock
ss r0yisfen ave
sofa ,ae house. she 'a nut my furniture Is inside want
r but some q your eonehsadea' COPS have pa, police
4 he door
.Ars soa ts rolee iookg" Guered the chief
-pe>nlve.r replied
snghy investigation followed police padocs we're missing
smed se'erns called the phone her
as what makes think ia a police ockg- he asked
why said has tho sarxent stamped on tho side or
4. oek-
ssserns .sarsent- lock was lock made BY
4 sargent sOmpany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by tho following men:
Bennett. Forrest Entiat, 55fs cath
ave. n. l.. boy.
Hoeschen. Henry Felix. sss 2and
ave. boy
cCad. william d. 77s5 18th ave. S.
w. girl.
Therien. Ludger. tso7ss Eighth ave.
Peterson. Sam. 5aii 18th ave. \. E..
boy.
scaifs. William NJ 500 e. Olive at
girl.
Gidlund. John Henry. sso7 Seventh
Grossman. Frank Joseph. 1870 Jack
son st. boy.
Jacobson. Benjamin w. SASS W.
e5th St. girl.
Napier, Russell Dodge. sia 10th ave.
LAUDER. Ernest, ssis Queen Anne
AVA hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Il 20 Your Want ADS In The star
8 oa win agree that RESULTS
r''sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Published naily at 1896 Seventh Ave,
seattle. Washington
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Count words 10 enc line. cost ~
cents per line.
rate eest per line. 10 cents.
EXAMPLE
A-line ad. ] time, AZ ~ cents per
line. 81 crnta-
seine ad. % run ) timrr, a. 10 cents
per line. HISS.
contract Rages - Raqurnt
MA in-0600 Want Ad Dept.
BUSINESS !
SERVICES
AtiorneysatIAw
wAf II. &. BALL. sl5 burke hidg 81
sud. All cases, ices mod. MA-Ilel
ADVICE free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases soA l.eary lild. ~ iet-syAs
Electric Machinery
BoUGHT-Soi.p- RENTED
w. MoNfELlNs rlsicE Co. seattle.
t.rindlnr
RAZoRs. blades. knives and scissors
shafpened rishJ 1918 Third GIVE
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. ist and Virginia. Established
0pticlan and Opiomstrist
pR EpMuNps fraser. pa,srsen g.
Patent Attorneys
PATENTS secured. sold and finanesd.
9aiek results s,sl j. D. o'snAn' go
y. y. CORN. Patent Attorney. Pat
cnts secured, developed and sold.
SoS-e-T Central nldks seattle.
MA moose. 600 = 81 \. W. Wash
iagton. -. 9.
MASON, Fenwicf. Lawrence. rstab-
llshcd 1861. Advice ana booklet
free. as narkc nldg.
HARRY BowENs. Pat Expert Fee
tTt. all cost. Terms fantagea hld.
Physicians. Surgeons
nR. ANGUS. suite 400 PAnisses
RldE Wemen,s allments. dlsorder..
Piano Tuners
Join sTKoM. MA in-soso ranlnE u
Il FUNERAL NOTICES
- Z. - -. 80 80 = ftse ~
EMILY II. MADISON. aEe " year,.
Knox. Funeral announcement
later. Home Undertaking Go.
HARTAfAS--FREp HARTMAN died
AZ his home al Lake hallinErr. hia
age being g years
Funeral win take place TUESDAY
AZ . o-ciock from T.. g.. Nitteiatadt
Undertaking pnrlors. 1855 Market 81.
interment at Edmonda. !. q. o. 4.
cemetery.
REED-At ToT 18th s. iess. Af.i.N-
AMBER REED. aged 81 year,. be-
loved husband % Fannie Reed.
father ~ Mrs - II. stone and
grandfather OF Ethel Stone Lewls
and Alexander q. stone.
Funeral services Tuesday. .. m.
ct our chapel Friends invited. In
serment at Mount Pleasant. Home
Undertaking. Co
pETTEfiSON--At 81 flowdnin pl.
f'cb &c. GABRIEL JEFFERSON.
age - years beloved husband 81
Jennie q Peterson.
Funeral services "Wednesday morn
Ing. 500. az our chapel. Leaving on
o'ciock fairy for eeaboid. Home
Undertaking Go.
NICHOLSON So 1ist ~. Feb. 80.
1884. MARGARET NICHOLSON.
age Is years. beloved mother 81
J. =. Nicholson Of this city Hn-
mains AZ the Home Undertaking
Co Funeral announcement later,
s LEGAL, NOTICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
PERSONAL

fuNiA iatosf and BEST
Ne water or steam Stimulates
the circulation rheumatism Neu-
ritis-uoiiru. 1881 18th aye. ia at-
t7sG 60 ,. nl
FORD owners. atop that chhttrrinEi
uHe IaNea' patent transmission
bands. 81 *. 81. sales Co. zila
frnurfh nNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
DEATHS

vaspcr. Fred L, 81. berkshire hotel.
Feb. %.
Bodweli, Carrie Louise. Sc. .0l5 Fed
crai ave, Feb. %.
Leemis. Dcibert. 10, Bueoda. Wash,
Feb. II.
Cock. isitha Myrtle. ~, aos Spruce
ST.. Feb. %.
Armstrong, John Doe). 10, Tacoma.
Boyer, Mary T.. 40. 1919 summit ave.
Fob. 20.
Wicker. Henry j.. "a. 1883 is.h ave
N, Fob. 20.
Holmes. Harold Jesse. 81. S5la ibth
ave. n. H., Feb. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Smith, Henry H.. Seattle Legal
Rice. Edith. Seattle ........,. Legal
Johnson, Hjaimar T.. Seattle Legal
Nelson. Emmy s.. New York. Legal
Goodnow, Merrill NJ. Seattle. Legal
Harris. Laura l.. Seattle Illegal
I.ouns burg, Harry NJ, Olympia :. 20
pettigren. Edyth T.. Olympia ....2t
Kerthis. Grover T.. Black Diamond 80
Light. Mabel q. Black Diamond. 80
Montgomery. Frank. Seattle Legal
Hall, Ida NJ. Seattle ......... Legal
Dickson. Karen Myrtle. Seattle -..is
snyder. Myrtle A.. Wenatchee. Legal
Perry. Charles. Seattle ........as
Kelley. Katherine Jane. Seattle :. III
Adams. George Fraser. Puyallup. rs
Brooks. Marjorie Hazel. Renton. 20
Haggard. Arthur, Tacoma ........24
Allard. Anna. Tacoma ............
Perclvai. Albert ". Seattle -. Legal
Jergensen, Gertrude. Seattle Legal
Williams. Joseph. Seattle 49,. legal
Roman. Lelitia- Seattle ....... legal
Bowie, Forbes r. NJ, Seattle Legal
Bowman. Eldora b., Seattle -. Legal
Durr. Neil L.. Seattle .......... 10
Hunt. Mildred. Seattle ....---.....lI
Vii. Toyaji. Seattle .............ss
Aashimo. Kane. Seattle .....s....l9
Banficid. Charles. Seattle .....Se
bowman. Irene. Seattle ..........2S
Guinby. Arnc Mikal Seattle ......2e
Hassell. Elsie. Seattle ............2@
nennison. Lew s., Tacoma ....2I
Gay. Gcorgina H., Tacoma ........Sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES


nESoLuTGoS no. lg7i.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. L
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
60 amend sectlon I 81 Article *
~ the Clty Charter of the City OF
Seattle. and providing for the
snhlnitsion ~ such proposed
amendment % tho qualified elect
era u aald city for their rAtiflcs-
ton " reiretion AZ the general
municipal election 60 be held
i s:,. ." 'A' '''A 'A' Of A-''A'
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CRY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLEs
That sso,icn I % Article TX OF the
city Charter u the city 81 Seat
tie. be amended 70 read AZ foiiows;
Sec. tile shalt perform such ether
duties as this charter or the city
Council may direct and may Ap-
point one chief deputy. and. under
civil service rnlcH. such nther
deputies a. the City Council may
authorize. In case % the absence
~ the city Comptroller from the
city, or n for any cause the city
Comptroller be incAparltated from
acting. the chief deputy shall act
a. city Comptroller. and FOR thu
VINE Ltluk eultl All hln powers
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE6OI.NE,
that such proposed amendment be
submitted 20 The qualified electors
OF the City Of Seattle FOR their
ratification or rejection At the
general municipal election 10 be
held IN said city on tho nth day
OF March 1924.
Passed the City Council tho seth dsy
% December. 1879. and signed BY
me IN open session In authentiea-
ton OF its passage this stth day
OF December. 1884
c. d FITzoERAI.D.
President % the City Council.
H. W. CARROlIa
City Comptroller and ex-offlciO CITY
Clerk.
ny r. NJ. street Deputy.
Date OF first publication. Feb. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

MEN wANTrp % hsip build cur
new town az Catheart. nut must
buy home there and pay ftoa
down. SIC per month. only white
people wanted. Eco Mr.. swan
Room 10 waldorf Hotel, after 6
D m. or f.ampmau. e1s Third ava (,
Eeattir G y. 1iiiiman has sold
over 10000 happy people homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
IS AUTO ACCESSORIES

ATTENTION
1000 Receivers for FordH and Chev-
roiets. 10 Ford chassis, also Ford
touring. roadster and bug bodies.
1908 First ave. $. Phone Ell lot
1861.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
I New Colonial Bungalow

SMALL house: nearly new; very
largo lots: on paved boulevard:
north OF city: near Lake Washing
ton. A sacrifice at 5000: easy
terms. SEQ owner at 55i2 Univer-
slty way.
81. 5o0--FOUR- ROOM modern dweil-
100. Fine ranch for sale like
rent. Lots. SIS down, $3.50.
A. q. PETERSON. 1000 26th s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FINANCIAL

SCAN. Amer. Bk. warrants pur-
chased. f03 Amer. Ok Bldg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

On the first day Of October the fee
for automobile license will be one
fourth Of the regular fee. There has
been quite a number Of cars bought in
the past thirty days on which license
has not been applied for and I am
serving notice now that there will be
a penalty on all Of these cars If they
are not supplied with license tags at
once.
Also there are a number Of cars be-
ing run from other states and this
is a violation Of the law unless they
are visiting cars. These cars must
have Arkansas licenses at once or
there will be a penalty and fine at
tached.
This is to anyone who does not have
Arkansas licenses. II. II. Gullett,
Sheriff and collector Of Randolph
County. Z 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Attends Tri-State Fair

| have just returned from n week $
visit at the Tri-state Fair at Memphis,
the guest of the Y. NJ. c. A. My trip
was secured and my expenses paid by
me being member of the corn and
cotton club of this county.
| viii tell you few of the things
| saw that Interested me most: The
auto show and races. One car ran
107 miles an hour. l saw twelve six
months old pigs that weighed 1858
pounds. saw the largest and small
est people in the world man weigh
ed 69I pounds; woman weighed 20
pounds.
l had no idea of there being such
fine stock, poultry, etc, in the world.
Those who did not visit the Fair miss
ed a great treat.
| desire to thank Mr.. Smith, our
county agent, for the interest he has
shown In the club work and especially
for what he has done for me.
l do not see how anyone could object
to having county agent. Let's all
pull together for better year in the
club work in 1925.
Fender ii. Story.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
The Stock Law

Dear Editor:
BY your permission l would like to
be heard again on this question. Nowf
/ notice one Mr.. Hord in referring to
the east side Of Black riyer-I live in
that section Of the county and have
been here ever since they have had
stock law and know what ii means.
A man just passing through or talking
with someone who favors stock law
can't draw any conclusion of what It
really means.
How many calves do you see In this
stock law section? Very few The
people are forced to sell them for what
they can get, some as low as 50. Why
is this? Because they can't take care
of them. They have but one pen to
keep the COW in.
Mr.. Hord asks the question, Does
the widow and renter have to buy can
ned milk for the sick baby?" Some of
them are too poor to buy it from the
fact that they are deprived of the free
range by which to raise n pig to sell.
Now, Brother Davis refers to the
pasture, and good reader, listen; The
pasture the landlord furnishes is some
pen or woods that cannot be cultivat-
ed or If you can get good pasture II
costs from SO to so per acre.
l will not mention the man who did
not have the nerve to sign his name to
his article.
Now, let's consider the cost of the
stock law. You have got to make
better fence to keep stock inside than
you have to keep them out know
by four years experience. Besides the
land will naturally be taxed to fence
the entire county west of Black river.
1t cost the landowners east of Black
river SO forty to fence the stock law
district. Figure what this means. On
the other hand, without the stock law
we can SOW our land in rye for winter
pasture and thereby build up our land
and winter our stock, grow peas and
soy beans in the corn and build up our
land and at the same time grow our
meat and have some to SELL
Now, | appeal TO every good citizen
who wants every man, woman and
child 0live in free country to go to
the polls and vote against the stock
law. can assure those who vote for
it that if 1t carries they will he sorry.
but once and that will be as long as he
lives under it. So go to the polls and
| take your friend and be 100 per cent
Americans and vote for free range.
Respectfully submitted,
Wesley James.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
From Hunter Perrin
Pocahontas, Ark, Oct. 2, 10.

Pocahontas, Ark, Oct. 2, 1924.
To the Voters of Randolph County,
Both Ladies and Gentlemen:
l take great pleasure in presenting
my candidacy for your consideration
through the columns Of the Star
Herald, for sheriff ,nnd collector Of the
u,;s:ss,l. VI. Oh -essuty of Randolph.
AZ the primary election held August
~. 1924, | was made the nominee of
the Democratic party for this office,
Tor which l shall always be proud.
And | am now asking the whole peo-
ple TO endorse me at the general cleo
ton October Z, 1924. AS l said on
my public campaign, expect 10 be
sheriff for every man, woman and child
in Randolph county.
hope to receive at the general
election one OF the biggest votes ever
given man i'm this county and feel
eonfiden. l will receive just what l
am expecting. and in return let me say
when you come to the Office Of sheriff
and collector you will be greeted with
a welcome and no matter whether you
are Democrat, Republican or Socialist
your business needs will be attended
to at once and in business-like man
ner.
Remember l am still your chief
deputy sheriff and when you need my
services don't fail to command me.
am yours for a better Randolph
county, Your true friend,
W. ii. Perrin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
About the Stock Law

While so many are airing their
views in regard to the proposed stock
law | would like to mine. First, let
me say that personally l do not care
whether we have n stock law or not
| tried turning two or three cows out
on the range one year and after we
got rid Of one or two Of the calves
we raised the following year we were
convinced it did not pay.
1. A stock law would rid the county
of so many scrubs.
2. Cause our cattle to be improved
through better care and breeding.
3. Tend to keep down anthrax and
other diseases.
4. Keep the farmer, who is not able
to put mule high, bull proof, and
pig tight fence around his farm, from
having his crolJ destroyed by roguish
stock during dry seasons.
3. Win keep lots of stock from dy-
ing in the winter or early spring after
starving on post oak and polecat husk
leaves throughout dry summer.
6. VIII prevent lawsuits between
range stock owners and farmers who
fence with shot guns when they are
not able to fence with wire.
Z. VIII help keep down outbreaks
Of hog cholera.
s. Will rob many a lousy hog Of the
pleasure of scratching himself to
death.
A few acres of Burmuda grass and
white clover Tor a number of other
grasses) will keep the widows pure
bred Jersey or Holstein COW fat from
May to November and the surplus
milk, after she and the orphans have
had all they need, would go a long
way toward raising enough bacon and
lard for the following year.
Then the manure that could be saw
ed from cattle kept at home would go
farther than lots of people think to-
ward making our poor fields produce
enough feed to keep. our stock in good
shape through the winter.
Also stock law would help quite
bit toward increasing our timber
supply by Kidding thoughtless people
of an excuse for burning the woods
each spring to give the grass an early
start.
Then too it would help free the
woods Of long nosed razor back hogs
that are fit for nothing save to eat
acrons and root up the newly started
trees that na ture intended to grow on
our hills that are fit for nothing else.
| don't think the varmints would carry
us off either. There are most too
many people for that.
Show me grove of nice white oak
or any other kind of oak trees under
foursOr even six inches in diameter in
our hills and I'll show you acres that
haven't dozen.
Let's everyone go to the polls Octo-
ber 10 and vote as we blooming please
and quit worrying about the widows
and orphans until this winter when
they need a doctor, new pair Of choes
or cord of wood and then see that
they get It. Sincerely,
II. NJ. McIlrOy.