I
THE laRESIDENT AM)
HIS CARINKT AGREE
Nat* to Ucrnunj Reiterate* Priori
p)ea Bat Centals* No Threat.
Washington, July JO.—President
Wilson and his cabinet decided today
on the general principles of the note
to be tent to Germany within a few
days renewing the effort* to secure
for Atncrican cRJacos piotection in
their rights on the high seas.
The President read to hie official
family, assembled for the flret time
in a month, a drafl of a communica
tion answering the German govwin
ment’e note of July 8, which failed
to grant the demands of the United
States growing out of the sinking of
the Lusitania. The draft eras Incom
plete In form. On Its character and
purposes, however, there was unani
mous agreement, and Secretory Lan
sing was at work tonight putting in
more precise language the ideas set
forth.
Members of the cabinet generally
preserved secrecy regarding the pro
bable contents of the communication
and I h t President cautioned
•gainst detailed speculation in ad
vance of the publication of the docu
ment, lest mistaken impressions bo
cabled abroad before the actual test
is received in Berlin. -»
Today's conference wee .Urnul In
an extent to a dltmnion of whet tho
American people really wanted the
Washington government to do in tho
present crisis. Ho far pa the cabinet
officers coaid judge by the examina
tion of public expressions, the nation
had vowed an insistent desire that
ths honor and dignity of the United
States be upheld, hut that a course
should be followed which would
maintain peace
On Germany's next reply and the
crystallisation of public opinion
thereafter will depend to a targe ex
tant, according to intimations from
officials, what the actions of the
"i mi of the United States will he
concerning future violations of
American rights.
Secretary Lansing stated today
i that ho complete repart of what had
occurred jn the encounter between
s the* Jtftieh hner Orduaa and a £sr‘
1 ..
TH* COTTON MARKET
When any commodity has experi
enced the decline that cotton did last
weak a reaction is natorally to be ex
pected. Hence, the rally that set in
this week was not in the least sur
prising. On the sharp break that de
veloped immediately after the recent
holiday the market appeared to have
become pretty thoroughly liquidated
and many of the bearish features die'
counted, so that traders on the short
side were not disposed to press their
advantage further. Moreover, cover
ing on the part of these interests
was prompted in no small degree by
tha rather surprising statement is
sued en Wednesday by the Census
Bureau, which reports,! that Ameri
can manufacturers had consumed
614,800 bales of cotton, exclusive of
lintera, during June. This is a rec
ord for the period and compares with
498,897 bales in the preceding month
and 446,145 balsa in June a year ago.
It'waa the largest aggregate af tha
prasent season, with the single ex
ception of March, when &23,9t>U bales
were taken. Not a little encourage
ment was derived from these etatii
imiwuntr ««» mi avnir
extent offset by consideration of the
very heavy stocks held by domestic
manufacturers and In independent
warehouses throughout the South.
The latter amounted to 2.0*8.347
balea, against only <130,487 at tba end
of June, last year, while manufactu
rer's stocks were officially placed at
1.422,499 balea, aa compared with
1,164,469 in 1914. The figures an tha
consumption of I inters were highly
interesting, inasmuch as these show
ed 646JI33 balsa last month, nr folly
donbla those of the same period a
year ago. Since last August ths do
mestic consumption of cotton hss in
errs sod almost without Interruption.
On the other hand, if the home con
sumption is large the export situa
tion presents many drawbacks and
tba 8outh is confronted, with tho
problem of finding a market for the.
millions of bales that are not oaed
annually In this country Foreign
shipments have Utterly dwindled to
comparatively Insignificant totals
and with the handicaps of high
ocean freight rates, the derange
manta of foreign exchange, etc., to
say nothing nf the attitude of Great
Britain toward clearances from this
side, the outlook is net exactly reas
suring. large supplies are being
carried over and a new crop will soon
be svallabts, so that there are many
people who are skeptical rrf any sub
stantial and permanent advance In
prices under existing conditions.—
Dun's Review, 17th.
Raw. J. A. Campbell, principal of
Bglo'a Crook Academy, was la town
ANOTHER GIFT FOR
TRINITY COLRGi:
Granite Wall Artiund Cimpa and
Complete Driveway.
Durham, July HP.—Through Dish
op John C. Kilgo, J. R. and U. N.
Duka have donated enough money to
1*7 lor the building of a granite
Wall around the campus. This dona
tion also include* enough money to
pay fur completing the nuu-adamix
ing of the circle that ha* l-orome a
wall-known driveway. The work ia
exported to ooat about $15,000.
Dishop Xdgo spent a few days Id
Durham on hi* return from New
York, following the donation by the
Watara Duka, and while here he
s|Hike of the interest the lobaeen
magnate* have in Trinity Gnlloge.
According to the bishop, the Xesua.
Duke laid to him a few day* ago:
"What w. want to aac Trimly Col
lage do la to make young men of
high character and true worth. We
have little concern about the number
of studenta at Trinity, sometime* w*
fear you havo too many, but we want
Trinity to send out men of force.
Better to make great men than to
make many mediocre men. Don't let
Trinity get a craxe fer number*. Be
careful to do *oond and good work.
Our internal is in doing the best, not
doing the moat, unless it ia first the
best."
The new wall ia to be made of the
finest granite obtainable, anil will be
thirty inches high. It will circle the
enure college campus and will, It ia
confidently believed, be the means of
makiog the campus much prettier.
Him mows mad Godwin Against Kiln
Session.
Washington, July IS.—United
States Senator Slat moot and Repre
sentative Godwin who arc here on de
partmental business told officials of
lbs administration that North Caro
Unions, irrespective of political af
filiations, haro great faith ia the
ability of President Wilson to handle
the delicate foreign situation and ap
prove of his p»Ucy so far.
Neither Senator Simmons nor
Rapraeaatatte^ Badwta behgve that
ill* HI
in extra session before December 1.
They are not among those senators
and congressmen who are urging the
President to have Congress meet be
fore the regular term to take action
to prevent the shipxnent from this
country of arms and ammunition to
the warring nations.
A movement was started some
dsy« ago by the New York American
und a few senators to urge the Presi
dent to take this course. Renstor
Simmons and Representative Godwin
will call at the Whit* House tomor
row.
Senator Hoke Smith and a few of
his following want an extra session,
but there is no one here who believes
It wjll be called unless it be to au
thorise the President to dectare war.
This is not anticipated now. -Groans
boro Now*.
FROM CHAPEL HILL
High School CotHnwt Devotes
Much Him to Dtecaaaiee at Mooa
light School* and Farm Ufa
School*, *
Chapel Hill, July 19—School, and
their improvement havo been the sub
Joct which ha* engaged the attention
of the teachers for the poet week.
The High School Conference which
**« *n session at the Summer School
Inet week, discussed thoroughly every
uoeatioo dealing with the work of
our schools.
Ono outstanding feature of tha
conference *u the great Internet
manifested m moonlight schools and
In farm Ufa schools. Thursday morn
ing Dr. J. Y. Joyner .poke in chapel
on tha great work which the moon
lightschool, are doiag and as a re*
suit over ISO teachers of tha state
offored their service, froe obligating
to teach at least on# month In some
Parra Hfa achooli alto reeotved at
tention at the mooting* of tha confer
enea. On Friday repreaenlatire*
from tvary farm Ufa arhool In the
tUla war. bar* and told tha taach
*r* how they bad aocrwedad In build
ing up thair arhoola. Dr. Joysur a)
ao outlined the contemplated re
quirement* for farm Ufa arhoola.
Briefly theaa ware: Thera ahoald
be s farm of 26 acre*, 2 taanu. a
barn and 4 cowa; that thara ahould
be a dormitory with a minimum ca
pacity o€ 26 bays and 26 glrla; a
acbool building to coat, at the low eat.
>1^00; and a trained man for form
damonatrator and a trained woman
for home economic* work. Funda
for the • at* hi i ah man t nod maintan
anca of the acbool may ha meured
from throe aourcea: 12,600 from the
«taU; tha eame amount from tha
county, and in addition an appropria
tion aa a county high arhool. Tha
meetingi of tha conference ware wall
. attended and ad unaeoal value to tha
tea char a of tha ate te^-Arnold A Me
%
| SAFER THAN MOTORING
One Fatal Accident to Southern Rail
way Passenger.
Atlanta, Ga., duly 17.—Mora than
1 <1,600,000 passenger! — a n timber
greater than the combined popu£a
tion of Virginia, North Carolina,
Sooth Carolina, Georgia, A alba me,
Tenneaeoe and Kentucky — ware
transported by Southern Railway
during tha yeai ended Jane “SO with
only oils fetal injury to a passenger
while on a train and that one waa
■landing on a car platform In direct
violation of the company's rules, m
Of this grant number of jissssa
gvrK, not cna wat killed in a train ac
cident.
This excellent record was shown In
tho office!I figuies given out today In
diesling the high degree of safety
that has been attained in the hand
ling of Southern Railway passenger
trains.
In marked contract arc figures re
cently given out by President Fair
fax Harrison of Southern Railway,
showing that during the same period
IS persons ruling in autosnobiiaa nais'
killed in accidonts at public highway
crossings, every one of which aeei
denta could have been prevented^ had
the driver of the car observed the
familiar warning, ''Stop, Look, and
Listen."
COTTON KERTILIZER BALES ABE
DECREASED
More Than Fifty Per cent. Under
toil Tear.
Washington. July 17.—Use of ccon
R'.errial, fvrtiHxcr for cotton a# IE
fleeted in the ealea at inspection tags
to June 2t>, compared with as Ins to
that date last year in the Sooth,
.howcxl a decrease of SO per sent.
The Department of Agriculture an
nuurwed today that the tnunaga be
June 23 this year was IdNdW
against 4, 431. fjc"> last year.
"The reduction In the aheelate
quantity of commercial fertiiiaar
uaod.Y says the depart■ set, “does
not meesarc the full axtapt of the
lest in^the^produrfive w>hi of the I
tion. The quality of the fetiUsar
sold b much inferior to last year's
supply because of the lack of the
available supplies of potash. This
is reflected in the lower price at the
fertilizer this year which is due la
large part to its inferior aompoaiUon
Whilc the tonnage sold in South Car
olina. for Instance, has dropped to It
per cent, of last year, the value is
said to have fallen less than 30 per
cent. •
"On the ether hand. Southern far
mers appear this year to have ex
erted themselves to a hitherto un
known extent in the utilisation at
home-prodneed composts end. natu
ral manures.
“Tho use of comer rial fertilisers
is practically unknown in the great
Texas and Oklahoma cotton area, and
in the nefc delta sections along the
Mississippi river, and a reduction in'
sales of this commodity in those dis
tricts would have no appreciable in
fluence on the cotton crop there."
BIG RKFliKD TO OWNKR8
OF FORD A L’TOMOBI L£8
$13,900,004 Distributed Among Par
ch**»r* Since Aegxst 1, 1914
Detroit. Mich, July 16.—Tha Pord
Automobile Company this afternoon
announced a refund of approximately
116,000,000 to comer* of Ford auto
mobile* who have purchased their
machines since August 1, 1914. On
Auguxt 1., 1914, the company an
nounced that if 900,000 machines
were *old during tho ensolog year,
each purchaser would receive a re
fund of from 440 to 940. The 300^
000 mark waa reached today. Tho
company aaya tha refund is atrictly
in the natore of tho profit distribu
tion policy of tho company.
Afraid ef Hank*. Kept Mosey
at Heme sad Now It la Gene.
Newborn, July 16.—Just because
they were afraid of banka, I athe| and
Ben Inary, two reaidant* of the
Cooee Creek I (land section, are
"ahort" aeveral thousand dollars, the
caving of a life-time which they had
locked in a safe in their home sod
which waa atolen by asm* onknown
thief or thieves. New* of tha rob
l*ery touched Newborn yeetarday aad
waa to the effect that tho money waa
purloined from its hiding place while
the men were away from home at
tending to tome besineea matters.
Upon returning they discovered th-it
name on* had renaaekad tho hoaaa
and upon Investigating found that
their aafo had boon opened and tha
last dollar had boon taken th«r*dr»m.
The exact amount (talon la not known
but all their life the men hove been
earing whatever cash they sou Id and
it la supposed that tho amount wta
at least 91M00 efforts are being
made to trace tha Udaf hat pa far
these has* prsvm at as avafl.
roan* omrr kM adk tor tka
keoby priaa. Mb* Mad oawMktog.
OX tka priaa X*Mn> right off.
Buppooo i— ‘•fTi'i' bailing Botob
iioeuo tka oubfact, and wtito US aw
wfcat yoa do, or aond mm a payer witk
an account of It, aad I wlU help yoa
fa any wap I aa Ckycato Paoriak
aad CoSoatai Fagaa. tka offfaori at
tka Fair txoffHx.- ara tryfag to
awka thU fair a groat edaoadowU
aapooStioa of tto atoto. . Bat they
eaa't do a tkfag aalaao you faoap to
and pradaea tka exhibit. They WlU
bo plod to allot rx gan, tram at
(kargo, for H la mt a noag waking
■ekawo. Bor yaw dfaX praabat wkat
yoa bars to okaW fa tall wkat year
town apd county am toad whom tkey
aro and wkat tkay kWm to offer tka
world.
Now while tka whale atoto la wak
ing op to tka rakto of poUkdty, b
up oomotklng fOb-'tka gtobb Fab that
win gx yoa pan' akate. Boaoot
dawn kora fa tko gaddktg* wo am
gettfag ao nnaopltaaao tbat It b ean
IwrraaXng loadfax WhM la
with no aa too Won't h* Idwaaoaea.-Yau
at tka atoto Mr faXyoar. Wo don’t
wont to ham to flarrydff tkfag* that'
way again I don't want toy eoaaty
to took like a foaorito X Kaioigh.
OX fa tka gnaw, aad awka It fa tor
•ottag. Doan tot CJydo Daria aad
■ngtr Darby aad Boary Page and
Leonard Tofu walk amend X tka
tab looking no tf OH tka reX of tho
atoto had pat ap- a ptoe at aato aaa
Frtoadt, tot at Box Marik Oamltoa
wldb tfag tkto ft# wttk a great owa*
C 1
• •. *
• '
CONCEKM1NG cttt ihhkt
IT.*** Psept* Madntpd bch Dig
•ad He employed the Nest.
rroai waste fields to a thrivinj
community of 60,000 Inhabitants It
a four weeks is tb* transformauor
which has takaa piece jast across Uu
Vligtala State lino from hero, oa i
■SO* which will soon bo listed on tbs
map a* Oty Paint.
lauaonao powder mills, the largest
ud most modem in the world, now
nearing completion aad belonging to
the da Peat dt Nemours Powder
Company, era the magnet that bai
draw* 17400 workmen to this now
metropolis of the Old Dominion State
la this ctty of uncompleted homos
aad thousands of tents, which stretch
la every direction, liquor has bean ta
booed. Although the wotkmsu em
ployed la the departments already
completed aad the mechanic* aad la
borer* whetting oa ths uncompleted
buildings era for the moot part
drawn from all part* of both status,
the ah wars of liquor has retailed la
aa orderly community, though tb*
tows is yot la Ho Inception.
Owe of ths novel footer** of the
Hg powder plan* U the fact that
while 17400 men are employed there,
tba only regular pay rail maintained
by the company la for the managers
of ths diffsrsat depart mats. Each
*f the 17400 employe* I* hired and
discharged each day. Kvary night
aaeh swplrys Is paid for the day and
his omplo/sasut. in as far aa the com
pany la coo earned la ended. If he
nhowi ap la tha morning ha U again
Urad aad pat to mark. TUs method
of handling a force of 17,000, while
a naval ana, haa baan found to give
tha hast raoaha at CHy Point.
Far the meet part tha lawn looks
like a Ug camp. 8 portal afctrs arc
pro sided by tha powdar company la
enforce the law sod maintain order.
CWaaUsri am per lob ad promptly,
aad white eame liquor has baan can
Sacated la tha town it la impoeaibte
far a man to drink it aad obtain ttn
|4 ay most with the powder company
tha next day if he to f amd oat.
High earplariiae far tha Kuripias
■Upped daily te seaports, whare it te
lasdsd for Fa i up sen porta. Tri-ai
tro-totoune. one of the most power
ful exptoalva known, and In the test
few yuan used ia tha British army
aad nary, being prodaetad in large
qaasntKtes.—Hlasdeld. W. Va, Die
MOU THAN IMM LOOT
IN FLOODS IN CHINA
Consul General Cheaire Appeals For
Atoteteass By Nary Department
Washington. July 80—From eighty
to eno hundred thousand lives have
beau lost in tha floods ia tha vicinity
of Canton, CMnsg according te s ca
blegram to the B tats Puparttaostl to
day from Faking' Consul (tenoral
Cheshire has appealed for all tha as
sistance that ana ba rssi dared by tha
Navy Pepsi tni salt
Tha Navy Department had no ad
rices a* to tha flood eituatten today
from Admiral Winterhalter, com
manding tha Asiatic Sect, or from
gunboats Wilmington said Callao
which went to the aid of Uia flood
victims several days ago. Secretary
Daniels said Admiral Winterhalter
had foil authority to sand any or all
of Us skips to assit in rullsf work
without consulting tha department.
BENSON REVIVAL CONTINUES
Banaon, N. C. July 21^-Tha TU1
man-Browning Revival ediich HaJ
boon In program bam for morn than
and which, It waa au
ra Ul atom la at night. itlM
Urn conductor! baaa de
> extend tha amrtem until
inday night. Tha public will
taka aogniaanaa of tba fact
of tha change la In taction* and. con
tinue ta ba present at arery poaaibla
tlm Tllghman Lumber Company
baa purtbaaad far Ha rullrued which
kadi from Dana about tO miles down
lata Sampeon, two new locomotive*
ta ba 4*1 We red early In August
Thla fart brtnga relief to the mind*
of local bealMea man who ware
afraid , recent darUaa In lumber
pa tom would force a temporary aaa
aatdau a# tba Induetry’e aetWitlaa Hi
'thla laaalHy. It la probable that tha
i will ba petitioned by^ tha
to Inaagarata
Hn road whan
need In aarvieo
tfaetatioc of l|g raaeuroaa and pro
facta. Let aa abow tha Pabtielt)
hnm that wo hgvt aomathlng u
make pafeHc. Aa old Spartaeae mid
lot aa “make Beam bao-w-whU'
Oat bnay. La me boar from yea
HON H. BUTLER
Mutham rbu, N. C.
FARMERS' MEETINGS
Campaign far Wlatrr Grawing Craps
la Hamate luw Meeting* to
ba HaM.
To The Editor:—
Meeting* far faramr* will ba bald
at the following time* and place# to
Harnett county:
Tuesday, July 37th, • a. to, Plaaa
ant Union.
Tuaedey, July *Tth, 2.SO p. m.,l
Coat*.
Wadneaday, July 28th, 0 a. ge. Kip
Ifoff.
Wednesday. Joly tSth, 3:90 p. m.,
I Chalyiwate Spring*.
Thursday, July 30th, 0 a. m. Duka.
Thursday, July 30th, 2:00 p. m,
Dunn.
FVIday, July 90th, 0 a. m, Sor
mlr* School House.
1 win ba accompanied on this trip
by K. C. Barrett, of Maatu county,
end by CeugreoHaaa Godwin, at
Duan.
Raven meeting* wtU ba eoadoctad
over Ike county and at ana of these
»e want to *aa every brag who It
Inter**ted to better fanning. The
quastlone of cover crape, winter to
rus*** and lime only will ba die rut*
ad. Wa baps to be able to tall you
anything yoo nay wfih to know row
nerntng this phase of forming, the
crop* to plant, how to prepare the
toll, where to gat the boat seed at;
the lowett price, the need and value
sf liming, tk* kind of lima to uaa,
where to get it end the delivered
W. H. TUKUMOTOH,
Demonstrator.
ILLITERACY TO BE WIPED OUT
Firm Bulletis Imd On Moonlight
MmI Campaign.
A sweeping anil to wipe not adult
illiteracy in North Carolina was mt
oat from tb* State Department at
Education yesterday in the farm of
Uw Bret bulimic on Moonlight
School*. Tbo bulletin —ta out du
undertaken dunag th* falL Tb*
plan, briefly, la to call for * olnataer
tgactien who wM conduct achool at
laaat far one month during the year.
The force* of the State will be or
gnniaed in committee* similar to that
which generated the commaalty eer-l
rice movement laat year.
The county and local oontmitteaaj
formed laat year will be aahad to
serve again and will be com man) hat
ed with through the county aapoitn
tundent of schools, la counties where
committees did not serve laat fall the
following committee will consist of
tbo county superintendent, the farm
demonstration agent, the secretary or
president of tho county Farmers'
Union, oditore at the county papers,
mayor of tho county seat, member
I sprs—ting the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and one repre
senting the Women’s Clubs. Pledge I
cards for Use hers will bo distributed
through the Teachers’ Institutes dmr-l
(nc Um fummir,
Calk ta the •arviea by Dr. H. QJ
Alexander, president of the North'
Carolina Fanners* Union; President
A. W. McAllister, North Caro Kim!
Conference for Social Sendee; J.
Walter Lang, General Secretary at
the North Caroline Sunday School
Association; Mis* Mary O Graham,
President of the North CaroUaa
Teachers’ Assembly; Paul Janes, I
state Councilor Junior Order United.1
American Mechanics; Mrs. T. W.
Lingte president of the North Chro
lino Federation of Woman's dob*.
Tk. —*■- i^n. -. u
to wtpe oat the (total of • 14 per coot,
illiterate voting population is tka!
State against • United Btetaa1 aver-|
age of )A per cent. According to tka
aoctten ia which tka illitamtea are
located, aaventeoe par coot, are la tke
mountain section, twelve par cent in
tke Piedmont section, aad tk'm wo
con*, la tke eastern >aaia. It
Is further estimated that if ail ike
white population wars removed front,
tke coon ties of Wake, Franklin, WH
•en, Naak, Edgecombe, JohneUm ami
Wayne, aad If all the Illiterate whiter
tan years otd aad over fcn tka stats,
ware segregated In those seven cewa
tte*, tke white popalattea of tka
weald art be thawed la
In ottaar wards, thars are
ly Illiterate whites In North
Carolina as there era whites la three I
f owitis®.
That illiteracy ran bo wiped eat by
moonlight schools Is shewn In Ike
beltetln bp experiences from Ken
trckp and bp experiences In Norik
Carolina as weO. Utters era repro
duce ia far-simile showing a tetter
written by a man tweotp-fewr pears
. eld who did net know a letter ha the
alphabet tka first sight bat rrllaths
1 tetter after tka fourth loosen. Thar*
■ la another rspi sdaillsu ad a letter
after after the thirteen* Usee* bp a
| mat af aalddte age, and another after
«iuui nc now
COMES UTUBOAT
■ ■■ i i ■ i
MmMi Oaualy'a AmuJ Tomato,
■atom. Jaly lib—On JatyMtk aa
■■ally aO Johtuton
at Mm to *a*
aad better baby to tka
adjoining eouatki , Thle
yaar'a » tka foonh fair and oe each
nwaiaa »>aitor» bora Mid. "Wall, I
bad aa Maa Selma bad grown bo bo
iwefc aa imyartaat town."
Tka exhibits (bin yoar will ba large
aad attractive, and tear* will ba
■may ooteUc amaaamwito far yean,;
ami old. Sixty or aeveaty-flve bakiaa
will ba an tka acage naked to tka
watte la mb than ana* ta have tka
▼enttet of tka Jadgia aa to wkirh la
tka bate developed baby girl aad boy
la the county—and raoalva tka frill
(My two ran cat tka'Srat yrtoo a
btaaa* modal off nod by tka Womaai
Beam Ccmpaalon aad ton daSara
mA by tka Wool baaka. five dal
lara aack ta tka aaraad prim waa wIU
ka given by tka Ckaatoar of Cam
■area aad Morrbaaf" Aaaadattoa
and tt-fid aack tor third prise wto
nara. All aril] gat a cartUUwto af
entry from tka Women’, Home Cam
Tto girl* tomato
Mrs. ft J. WoOma
iaar, *aya ttoy wig
to
in full fan aad win taka for dtacia'
tow tto poaaibility of building tto
Jaiuuton county Maaenic —-n—hi—
ton. Tto town will to beautifully
doeorwto* aad tto |a»ii to tto
•d moat iaytuariv*. near
• county. Tto towa limit*
tended tar tto day ttot an
can toy ttoy got to towa.
KBB IKU COOL
Bww ta l«y Caal m tower.
Tto gastle art *1 keeping eaai it
not ta to deepUad ttoaa day*. Kara
are joat a faw little kinto wUcb.
wbOa ttoy wont make tto iTin.
star regfeter M all iartead ad to
*r 100, win go a long, long way to
ward* mitigating on*'* yrrrnmil *uf
rering
rim of all ka*y tto organ* od
tltobiaUaw. especially tto bowela.
•irking oaaily amt freqoently. Be
Utla by oatiag fruit* an vagataWeo.
itorlng a# mao la and put flag, and
by drtektog lota «d aaol (net too cold)
water and buttermilk inatand od aad
Dma right. War gala baato
tlaifca. If poaribta. and wear aa Nt
tto aa tho tow af tha too* will atoa.
That's aright? little these dago—
•qeal righto far man. la tho wards
to the WR wa are “marry lor oatM
af tha todtoa to mac, far a fawaf
Ihaat daot have math left to tahe
Solid that stoegtog parth aaw that
gaa here bean thtoki^ abort so tm*
Toa*tt aaJag it as aadi that gaa wU
—« to aoa It the gear raaad. Uthe
•tortrie fan an taw spri to a da
Ught thooa bat mghts U tha bad
reams.
tori of all deal worry, feat, er got
orooo oad rerad. Keep sweat. Dank
tog to do as much phgriial work aa
at athar ttooaa. Manage to-da aa
T*ar work to tha shade go
toms with too hath toTsad Barg*
tha waathar. Dent talk shoot H.
Ole* that aabjsst a rest. Tho athar
fallow wM thank yaa far h ttoto
Board af Health.
I
lino Prados tt Goads oad Oaarga B.
Gesso wara anltod la tho help hands
wadi to. ths Her. O. B. Mar ad
drtottog. Oraoo to in Nona.
WAD TKS DOT** nsPATCi