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p5:> , ; . ^ PAKE EIGHT WASTOO PREVIOUS ( ! 1 'Sarcasm That Berlin Newspaper Probably Regrets. t mi r trmFrophoey That American Soldier# ^ Would Soon Cross the Rhine and ..j Enter German Fortresses Has novi Been Vsry Literally Fulfilled. men use The most biting Irony that mine out p< of Germany during the war was con- nnd tatned In the Berlin Lokal Anxelger. a uafi llttla more than a year ago. Several enet of our soldiers had been captured by and tiio Germans. They were drngged all laid mrwmr the empire and exhibited to the Ct enraged populace, just to show the wlsri OcnsAni that the Americans were n>ax "*not to be feared." The day the un- leon fortunate prisoners arrived In Berlin iflod the paper printed the following under stun th? heading. "Good Morning, Boys:" char "Three cheers for the Americans! ture Clever chaps they are. It cannot be de- Ni nled. Scarcely have they touched the past oil of this putrefied Europe when strai Already they are forcing their way Into by t Gormany. Before long they will croas palg th? Rhine and also enter our for- Fr tresses. That la express train speed mllll for American smartness. nctii "It la our good fortune that we are men: quipped to entertain nntner<?us guests mod; and that we shall be able to provide no r quarters for these gentlemen. How- "dnr ever, we cannot promise them dough- year nuts or Jam, and to this extent they mod will be obliged to recede from their whlc former standard of living. cess. "As American# are accustomed to travel In luxury and comfort, we RAr nme that these advance arrivals merely repreaent couriers for lurger (je|g numbers to follow. "We are sure the latter will come and be gathered In by us. At home they believe they possess the biggest and most colossal everything, but such establishments a# we buve here they *' 1 . * corn have not seen. W p ' "Look her?, my hoys, here is the hlg firm of Hlndenbnrg A Co., with which ^ ^ yon wnnt to compete. Look at Its acOH 111' conipllshment# and consider whether It would not be better to haul down your slgu and engage In some other 'AiZ line. h'u" "Perhape your boss. Wilson, will re- ? consider his newest line of business ' V ' before w? grab off more of hi# young " j>eople." dulh "<3?ver chaps they are. It cannot b? denied." Yes. they were "clever 11 "" rhapa." So clever that today, a short 'j1'** .year after the sarcasm was printed In (,",1 the Berlin newspaper, they are actual- ()Ur, ly crossing the Rhine and entering 1 ' fortresses which seemed so secure PnrI when the flippant editor gibed the lit- ent tl? handful of aoldicrs who had been lnf ^ rconaa. fo car. Yank Artillery Made Record. aoim The French take more pride In their nir'' artillery than In almost any other rea- en,e tore of their military service, writes '' C. W. Barron In the Wall Street Jour- roa< nal. In this war they made world rec- tuIe' oadb In effective gunnery. The American boys watched the French move 13H-lnch guns Into positlou in 4f> niin- ?*T utes with horses uml motors. Then news , the Frenchmen saw the AnterlcHii largt boys do it in minutes, and they who did pot use either horses or motors. "I Fifty American ollicers and men put of tl the gun Into place and they were the day.' tulk of the towm at that French camp. "y\ Afterward the French called upon their per? ofNocrs for themselves and all their ?v man power to do this work when the of pi tractor was not about. to b? When the Germans met the Atnerl- Hnd e?n gunners they thought a new kind 0f li of rnpld-flre three-inch gun had come hint. Into the war because It shot so much grea more rapidly. posli 'asse Recalls Wasted Time. pape **T happened to he late at a meeting the other day and somebody nsked who Ann Brown was and I didn't sa.v a word and I happened to think just Th th?-D that somebody is always late to for 1 everything and that somebody is al- depu vn vt oorlr tit flv.i'l'l 1*1 III' tf 1 tfiv-.. u .' I ' I formal dinner party somebody always tniih comes early when I'm In the dining of d< room giving my final orders to th hut- til w ler. nnd then again after everything the I in all ready I have to wait l.r> tnin- (MM) vti'8 for a tnrdj truest and get crop, real fussy hut must not show it. I'll them bet " says Ann, "that I've wasted thou- one I jtands of hours of my young life he- clov? lug on time for engagements of ulI plant kinds."?Exchange. the Forest Hospitality. One nn >rning our company was drilling. when n Boehe plane flew over. We <)T anally go into the woods when they ore first sighted, hut this time the ,'XI" captain said: "Kveryhody down rni,n nnd lie still." Then lie added; "No ',H> use making a hnak for the woods. IIH>"1 He'll see where we go and probably ^'s bomb us tonight." tory An acting private in the rear rank replied; "Well, sir, let's run Into >,r"' somebody else's woods." ? Ontario Post feet gasn Reverse Preferable. wast , i inn 111II( nh or mine is caosrn ny b win germ. the doctor said." "What did he mil it?" "Really can't tell you. 1 caught the ..j dlf >ase, but not the name." a n. j Philosophical. j>HI The philosophical proprietor of a don side hotel ended his Kales Bulletin |mpi for tre?? ?hus: "Remember, 'Time and cjj)fl tide wait for no man.' For ladle** m>rv ruiea, aee other bulletin."?Judge. | n>1 . ' PO LEON'S MAXIMS OF WARi ! eti Laid Down by Great Soldier Vere Followed Almost Literally by General Foch. npoleon was n prolific war maximer. His maxims number more i >i hundred. Many of them are as today as when they were made, >rves London Answers, n war," said Napoleon, "there Is ?r more than one favorable mot. The greut art Is to seize It and It well." >ch seized the "fnvornhle moment." to a month not only saved the siton. but turned the tables on the ny. He "concentrated his troops acted with energy," as Napoleon > paper to an agitate*! little man had applied for a Job. should just think so. I was editor le Muddleshury Mail until yesterml what made you leavei t lie pai'ell, It was like this: The chief nlice down our way was supposed a dangerous man with a revolver, so 1 tried to keep the right side iiin. I wrote a paragraph about and said he was Muddleshury's test asset. The Intelligent coiner, of course, left out the 'et* In t,' and that Is how it got into the r." Bees Move 150,000 Tons. le honey crop of the United States OIK having been estimated by the rlinent of agriculture at about lOO.non pounds, the American Ihr;t estimates that as the nectar mvers does not become honey unorked (Tver and partly evaporated, (tees must move as much as I.TO,tons of material to produce this , exclusive of the honey eaten by iseives. ui this proutici, anoiu in If Ik from the nectar of wt\ite r, with two other lepumlnous ts?alfalfa ami sweet clover?aa next Important sources. Gas From Wheat Straw. le of the scientists of the fnlverof Saskatchewan, who has Seen nnieiitlnp for some time with the ufacture of pas from wheat straw, been able, by a pas hap attaelit of 3(MI cubic feet capacity, to run motorcar with perfectly satlsfacresults. It Is estimated, says the ;atchewao Herald, that a ton of <v will generate 11.000 to 12,000 i feet of ptts and ttint 300 cubic of pas Is equal to u pallon of line, so that with this hitherto e product on his hands the farmer be uble to run Ids car. Wonderful. lilfrt flirt 'Tlir?/i \f llpl/otonea ' ?*'? tnnrknhle book." Uid there's the sequH, 'Twenty rs After.'" ies; it la wonderful, too. What -esses rue most Is that all the prinI rb'..racters still have the same ants." ? Louisville Courier Jour clown. >mmonsense? the application of lom to circumstances?Is Foch's Int. as It was Napoleon's. Napo has written: "Plans mny he modad Infinitum according to clrcuraces, the genius of the general, the hcfer of the troops, and the feas of the country." apoleon Insisted upon the study of campaigns. "The science of logy." he said, "Is to be acquired xperlence and studying the camns of all great captains." >eh has been a lltelong student of rary history. In the spring he was ig up to Napoleon's dictum?"the sure which Is not profoundly Itated In all Its details produces esult." When Foch wns ready he ed ut the right moment." For 20 s past Foch has been "profoundly Itatlng" the details of the strategy h hHs given him such signal sucJK HIGH IN POLITENESS iana Unable to Forget Courtesies Though Death In Appalling Form Was Imminent. to Belgians are the most polite ile In the world. Yesterday seven pspondents traveled to Audenarde. were Informed that we might cross Escaut nnd proceed In the dlrecof Ghent. As our two motor cars p over the ridge before entering town they were spotted by an e-eyed observer In the German i. and as we reached the entrance he town and left from our cnrs. ! mrlng to enter on foot, a shell :zed over our heads and exploded r In a rain-soaked field 50 yards md the road. Another followed it the same distnnee short. Then came so fast that I lost count, shells they were, and we donned masks and made for the cnrs. te lieutenant In charge of our y bowed to the oldest correspondand hade him enter the car. The 'r. being Belgian, in turn bowing Is neighbor, motioned him Into the He demurred, and then followed b Alphonse and Gaston moving plcs until someone motioned to me to r the car. 1 did. Then they all 1 In. And as we raced down the two Thhtf shells spitefully splut1 along the muddy road. Good Reason for Leaving. lave you had any experience In -paper work?" said the editor of a . t * ? . THB LANCASTER NEWS. t,ANC. NOT ABOVE CARRYING BUNDLE OH, YES, Spirit Shown by New York Man May Characteristic Explain Why He Has Become She Differed a Millionaire. FUst The following story, which suggests "Does yout ? thHt some millionaires are no more That was as "stuck up" than the rest of us. Is his otllce ntate. punted In Forbes Magazine: A Broad- "Yes. she dor way (New York city) street car cou- "What do yo ductor was about to forbid a man car- "Anything. 1 r.ving a huge roll of carpet to enter his tlcular femlnln enr?the bundle was so huge that the going to ask al conductor feared It would block the she does It. Tl aisle. I lie hearer of the burden, how- wen, what ever, smiled at him so amiably and de- every night at posited his long parcel promptly at the wants me to re: far corner of the platform that the eon- "ays that's the duetnr hadn't the henrt to remon- hasn't time to r strate. This was at Thirty-third Well, that's all street, opposite a department store. little sewing or At Forty-second street the passenger children tnke t shouldered his bundle and walked off on the floor, wl He carried It to one of New York's onf thing or a newest skyscrapers and Immediately easy chair and proceeded to lay It upon the floor of om' of the nios one of the reception rooms there. forp I get a pai He was the owner of the skyscrap- fbe eldest girl er! He was Irving T. Bush, million- Fhen tw aire creator of the famous Rush ter- nm' tbe little ? nilnnl. h veritable city within the city s<''ssors 1 of Brooklyn, owner of a large shipyard H "houf t and of other projects. w,fe breaks li To friends who chafTed him. Mr. ^P" "P n bar Bush explained that the rug caught *hem stralg his fancy while In the store, and he telling me to g mirtioiiiuriv u-ivt>o.i it luiit reading. Some down before a reception thnt wax to die of the most be held nt the Buyers' club (In the article, she will Bush building) thnt day. But ns the "n ,n ' store could not mnke Immediate dellv- ,\nK VP. wnnt rr.v, why. the only and the natural hl"P **<;? *>? ? thing for him to do was to shoulder It ** ' himself. The spectacle of n millionaire lugging along such a burden In a \ ~ . \ ..... . . .i . . I*"' that Is" street car and In the street did not ... , ... .. ... ... .... . . particular. It s strike this particular mtlllouulru as In . . , . . I think she Isi any way funny. . . . J J J tention to whn catch her. I'll < HAD GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE *?y. what's the . word of wha Man in Seventeenth Century Saw Warned If she f Wondrous Possibilities In the "n'> romp l??c Development of the World. graph, almost v One htindred and four years ago. at *'e' too," s this season, the wur of 1812 was prac- R" ' tlcally over. Peace was signed, at Ghent, on the evening of December 24, Not a 1814; and then things moved fast, ae- "What were cording to existing standards. On this revolver?" December 2d. one of the American sec- ard. Judge of cl retnrles left Ghent for London, and on "Shoot rabbit January 2. 1815, he left England for ray. colored, B| New York, where he arrived some time ette street, whi In February, and his news was lin- with carrying < mediately delivered to the cltleens by , The Judge ? printed handbills. Other dtles, how- : which was a f ever, had to remain In Ignorance dur- I that the barrel Inn the time It would take u fast rider mntleally. He lo urge his galloping horse over the attention to tl roads between them and New York. that It would The telegraph was not yet Invented, hand, id though J?Mph OUnvll. a seventeenth The Judge si tentury preacher vfrltta an Interest In then Anally rei the possibilities of Invention, had fold real gun I wo the Royal society that "to confer, at costs, but nlnce the distance of the Indies, by aympa- R"ti I will inak Ibetlc conveyances, may be as usual to usual amount.' future times as to us In literary cor- ami costs acroi respondenee." Olanvll. bv the way. davit.?Indiana ilso told the Royal aoclety that "to those who come after ns. It may be ns How He Go ordinary to buy a pair of wings to fly \V. M. Hugh* Into the remotest regions, as now B trails, onee c pair of boots to ride a Journey." through Illicit i ??- telling the tale The Horseshoe Won. While he wi The print of n horseshoe In soft 'l'?< h-hlnck n'' earth will always have the power to hroke and, see stir a young Missouri soldier, even If rn'n. he hasten* he lives long enough to forget the wAfter wi sounds of war. mlntitea. he spi "I don't know yet how I went ?'?nK with an through a shelling on Friday, the 13th, Prem'*' without getting hit." writes I.leut. Law- m'Kht offer to i renee Settles of Fayette, with an nrtll- ''* 'here lery company of the Kighty ninth dlvl- ar'" 'ou K?'nK N|on The lad. start "The Itoehes had been putting over apparently eim a lot of high explosives. We had been dropped 'he nil digging in at night, keeping In shallow """ ' * " hard i shelters all day and trusting to luck. 1 him. He vanl know one thing, however? a little Jest Hughe* predlci annut tn?' superstition ??f the old hore??shoe saved my life once on that dny, Art to anyhow. One of the t "My sergeant and 1 picked out a low paired after th< fold in the ground f,,r temporary shel- vernation A su ter anil were proceeding toward It, Istry of recnnst when I saw the print of a horseshoe In It- I' t< a shell hole. Have reclaimer "'Well.' I said, 'as this In Friday, achieved the and the 13th, sergeant, let's sit on the Improved the a old horseshoe.' formed many r "We crept In and a minute later the " th?* genial re low fold we had first started for was Indeed the veri blown to the winds. That was one dried up or mu time, you can bet, I was not ashamed cookery and con of having been superstitious." nt'd not a frr . chef's nlm to pleasures. \V? Some Fliers Are Anchored. bm w? T picked you out to write to because NVp hBVP nil b,, I can see hy your eyoa you're the lone- _l,olidon Time aome kid." guahed a letter addressed to the handsome young aviator whose President likeness had Just appeared In the Oreat An | I-akcs Recruit. .... ITPSintMII ? IIS The handsome young aviator la a <irH| Tordl of K Kanaaa City man. "Now. Mary," he jor 0f rnr,. ma wrote to hla wife. "In raae you don't ? rare edition feet toward me aa you used to. thta la tnpher Colurnb the time to apeak up, aa you will oh- Fernandez, a ? aerve by the Incloaed." And he sent America, and % her the letter. jn lJ-,71. |?la have the hook Lived Long After Burial Alive. ' WHaon on Col John Boyle, who d'ed at Jersey City, If J., recently, was one of the four Unread men rescued alive >n 1801 from the (ieneral I'on Jeanavllle mines of J. C. Hayden A ders lluit the Co.. when 21 miners were entombed required In-real for 1ft days by s rush of water. The ai,i| indorseino four anrvlvors ate a mine mule tary men In bi drowned with their 17 comrades. ?<> many ollh-er Boyle was widely known as a fiddler blindly that It i In tHr Lehigh field, hut lost his taste ,,ut." General for the coal regions after hi* dnyt waste no time ?f d. r.ea.? sad on - v. - .1 .racy signatures. # . V . ' ? .. ~JS?. **'w ifii^'M ixri' ^Mj ^ 4U I I 111 III : II wW?y??M?????? aster. s. t rHEY TILL DO IT" OLD AND NEW of Mrs. Hobbs Show?d Hard to Bestow A In No Way From the tions Upon C of Her 8ex. . Wide rife ever-?" There seems to h far ?s Hobbs pot when hie In the past In Nobbs, broke In: though even Water a." Bras by the French u mean?" a name seems to I don't know what par- self to a battle ?i e Idiosyncrasy you are Blenheim, Tula vert mut, but whatever It Is, Nile and Trafalgai Tey all do It." But In the great I was going to say? tie extended over fter supper my wife s forty-mile front, ad the news to her. 8he luges, and sometl least 1 can do. as she fives In the shape ead anything any more, difficulty of nnmlr right. She gets In her name that Is unlv* knitting chnlr and the extreme, in their usual positions vi... ......... th their pnper doll* and tied down complet nother. and 1 take the places In history a the paper and start on Mnrne, the two hi it thrilling stories. Re- battle of Verdun, rngrnph read, she sends Bight. the battle * out for a glass of wa tie of the Somine. 0 or three lines more most nil ?ne Is sent upstairs for The battles of "hen the children get In fbe war have hard he pnper dolls and my name yet. Prob 1 as peacemaker and which the Vlmy rage of conversation to will be known as htened out. all the time tie of Messlnes i ;o right ahead with the sticker. Just as the times, right In the mid will live in Fret Interesting pnrt of the times. I get lip without a word Perhaps the grr he kitchen to Ret some- the time seemed <1 s or to attend to some- arms, commencing ;otten anil If I quit read will go down to h me what I'm stopping of Amiens, while hral may stand fo ill do It." said Nohhs. covery which hroi i't what makes me mad. their final victory, this: Sometimes when ? i't paying the least at- qqT WEARY C t I'm reading. 1 try to !ult all of a sudden and v|g|tor to lndianaF use. yon don't know a with Conv< t Fm reading. And to the lon't call me every time _ k with the last para- L n Andrns cord for word. It heats M|<<h rh|of of ? _ . and Light compni aid Nohhs. Rut they |mpr0sslon Jinx" was trailing ning. Modern Gun. While faking <11 you going to do with wiir surrounded t naked Walter I'rltch- casket mnnufnct Ity court. After hearing then s," replied Ahe MoMur- nesa, which dlscu *e aeventeen. 3.r>0 Fuy- ninny references t o whs on trial charged dentlc, he conclud concealed weapons. for him. examined the weapon. As the ezoning tmnll one. and noticed debating with hi would not revolve auto- whethei the epldei called the defendant's him. so he decide* lis fact, and was told hath. He had onlj revolve If turned by time when a sic! came In. and In i !!! appeared undecided, Mr. Andrus said t narked: "If this was a cently got over a uld tine you $100 and Influenza, and he It Is only shout half a that a Turkish hat e the tine .lust half the son out of his ay* ' Then he wrote $.r?0 to recover more ri *s the face of the atti- When he was ta polls News. another man cam ? coughing and Inqi t Needed Umbrella. whether he thouy is. the premier of Aus- would prevent n fi ame by an umbrella 'he ' means. He Is fond of '*v ''"s f'tie An against himself. tendnnt: "Hot i as walking home one quickly as possil rht a sudden storm ihout ns much tit king shelter front the *l(llng at the flu e*l to the nearest door- dlnnnpolls. TihIIii tltlng there for a few ed a small hoy routing ? . - enormous umbrella. . * . thinking the owner Amp,hy?? ^11 'hare, called out sharp- COUntry <lurlfl >. young man! Where r,?? ns n,,>?rnlnK with that umbrella?" a,ul Jrt are the tied at the sound which mourn,nK "tonManated from nowhere ,hyS,R ,n th? WOUri ibrella and fled up the U,P Fr?*??>-Pni"?l' ?s his legs would carry *<>mS hp me P?I? shed utterly, and Mr. ('*'rmnn.viment was solved. An ?b?ndnnce of ___ found In the mon D . western United Stt Be Recovered. ., . . ... . . thysts eorae from irts which must he re- . ... .. ... _ from Ceylon, f'ersij p war Is the art of con- . . w ... wro also large a bcommlttee n the m n- .. .... .1 ... , , Uruguay. The w? ruction might look Into .... . . ., ,, i Imports of all go ? small purpose that we ?. ... , . States, gave AmerP I thousands of acres r ..i.i., u. * **r market than th citizenship of women. irt of cooking and per>ther unexpected feats. Wonder What flection of nil this, and Quite a while m v stimulus to action, Is Allan I'oe, contrih ddy. The link between ham's Library of versntlon Is a notorious |, hardly oceurret aklsh one. It Is the day a collector wi "?'t n? rre? for id,.,,| ? ' must talk a, fne?|s r'y of P-H * '"'k about our food' J .?7>senMy H"11 en doing Unit too long fur, .,O0?' ,,rn'??' a. . K ,h"f It ?lld not, might have dlscon to Get Rare Book ' ?Wn n,0,,eat emoli '" ok has he,.,, sent to C,HSSlCon hy Cost master (Jen lorence who Is M collet 1 The Live nuserlpta. The hook it A mother had <?f the life of Chris- France, the other us and was written by ""-v " 'Mr home, on of the discoverer of; WhH wounded and vns published at Venice **r felf Jtrlcved ?v ns had been made tc heing of an ,-xrl presented to Creaidenf Phoned Iter other utnhus day. home at once. 1 ; hH"K killed ever able Signatures. liiiitf recently gave or- $216 for a Tl typewriter signature In a snip of mm 'tor on nil ofllciiil orders *crlpts whs held ? nfs t>y Aniericiin mill 'y- C'hnrles Scrlii mice because of the fnct top price. fo s write their namea "so ? letter of Wlllln v tlifHctilt to innkr them John Oxenford, n I'ershlng purposes te ? dinner In eel In deciphering written pletlon of "Vault for the sale was $ TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1919. ^ BATTLE NAMESI ASKS FOR LAW TO I AID THE FARMERS pproprlate Appella- ??? onflicts Having (Continued From Page One.) Fronts. . . market for United States bonds, to mve been little trou- ... nam.iik battles, al- Kovernment depositories and loo is called yuatre flnaneial agents for the United i. But on the whole States, and for other purposes, aplinve attached It- proved July 17. 1916. uite naturally, like "See. T' at act shall take efi, Jena, Leipzig, the immediately and till acts and A parts of acts inconsistent with the war, whert a bnt provjgjom, thereof are hereby reweeks of time over 1 ii viitnhwl Including many vn- ? ines several objec- The message, correspondence and of big towns, the copy of bill were referred to the ju- 0 lg a battle with a dleiary committee. rsally recognlied I* CHARLESTON WANTS h have actually set- A GREATER CITADEL ely and taken thel* re the battle of the _ v ittles of Ypres. the (Continued From Page One.) the battle of the >f Jutland, the hat- that the Citadel always got less nnd that seeins al- than the others. Senator J. G. Padgett, of Colleton, the later phases of a strong talk In favor of the l.v settled down to a ()rop080,j p]nn telling of the great ably the battle In ... ridge was Stormed Possibilities of the new ground. He Arras; hut the hat- said ,h,> Citadel was the only colarlll probably he a lege in the southern part of the stato Chemln des Dames so it certainly should not be moved ich annals for all from Charleston to another part of the state. He told of the wonder af battle which at rilj ,.spr|f ,j,, 0Orps which existed llsastrous to British , . . , , ? , there and bow honor stood nbove even March 21. 1IM8, Istor.v as the battle "rything. Mr. Cantey. who was conthe buttle of Cam- "ected with the Citadel for eleven r all that heroic re- years, also spoke. He said that the light the British to Citadel had turned out more preachers than Wofford and more farmers than Clemson. >F "FLU" TALK Mr. F. Barron Grler. an old Citadel tnan. concluded the hearing in a .oils Very Much Fed stronK sp,.P)h ?ayinK certainly rsation Relating boPed that the legislature would E pidemlc. . provide necessary money and that of Grand Rapids. ?l??* K???l '!??' Citadel was doing to ie Merchants Heat the state of South Carolina could not ay, Is Inhering un- be measured In dollars and cents. mm some uoosier hltn Wednesday eve- REDCCED ACREAGE ADVICE TO FARMERS nner at a hotel he >y delegates to the (Contlnued From Pope One ) nrers convention. n discuss their bnslsslon naturally hnd was 6 8 ron,R PPr P?und on ,he av" 0 the Influenza epl- crape, due In part, no doubt to the ed It was no place war in Europe. Think this over. With less acres than last year and rolled on, he began H good season we can easily make a mself the question vpry jarKP crop. especially with pood l* *#a i, K?ln^T?'"ufi! production in Texas and Oklahoma 1 to take a Turkish r been there a short 11,12 wi,h only 34.283.000 acres w? k looking Individual mad?' 13.703.000 bales of cotton, i conversation with With a good season ahead of us. hat he had only re- would you Increase the acreage? severe cine nt the wi,i?i, ...... i.? ..... i j. ... it ii m ii ?> 11ii m y i#u ramrr uu, pni- . hnd been advised ,|,|ro more rotton and take a less h would get the pot- prjrft for j| aft,?r working a largnt item and rffcsist hlin ni>ldly number of acres at greater expense. Iking with this man. or ,,m,t >'our production to a smaller le In sneezing and number of acres, better tended, perilred of Mr. Andrns mittlng the full production of your :ht a Turkish bath food and feed and a better chance ellow from getting a (or a good price? ifluenzn. jf js v fr111 v to upset the drus said to the nt- . . . present prosperity of the cotton tne out of here as ?le. 1 have given s,a,PS planting a large acreage ne as T care to pre- which ran only mean a large crop conference In In- and a lower price. 1 hear rumors of napolls News. farmers selling their livestock to put their land all in rotton. Such or Mourning. ar,1on ,s inv,,inK ????nHtor. If Tannbe much worn In ?rs- landlords, merchants and liankig the post-war pe- ,>rs combine to pull the house down Jewelry. Amethysts upon their own heads by producing a most widely used large crop of cotton, they should The vogue of sine have the courage to make no appeal alng was fixed after fo j),e nf fhe world for help If an war, when the ., , _ . their own action leads them Into ulnr In France and ,. (list ress. good amethysts are u'" remember that there is a good ntaln region of the ,va>' '-""k in the bulletin. Food itos. The best ame- plus cotton equals prosperity. Full Cambay. In India, production of the food for our peoi and Siberia. There p|p and the feed for our growing iiit-iuyni in n???? in |)v?>st?i('k industry in the south ir, which curt til led ui,r^t ;,nd roost importma to the United . . .. ,, . , ant ronsmleration. Safe farming de*nn nniettiystaH wld- . . , , . - mantis caution this time Supnlv ey ever hud before. your ttwn needs first as a sound measure of protection, then holt! Poe Got for It. your cotton acreage down to a modgo an author, Kdgat (|):un. U,SH ,han ,n mg uted h st<?r.v to (Jra- . . . . .1 Fiction, No. 1. Hut "n,"r 11,8,1 W? mny ,h* 1 to him tliHt some nr"flii?*t1on and not destroy our mild pick up nh old Prosperity hy dellherately overlotllcnl fur 2f? cent* producing It is up to the south to It to somebody els# piny a safe game Safety first delily It Is Just us well mantis 'hat every cotton farmer, hlg VH for the knowledge ,n,j f|11shall co-operate in hold.tented Dim with hi. ing (|()wn th? rotfnn a?r?nR0 anient for writing a a COUNTY TEACHERS Ml I OPPOSE M \NN Hill- W two sons, one In H attending a unlver- ? "ntlnuod h mm Page r?n? 1 The son in Franca IH naturally t!?? moth "r?"'"v indented to the hqual Siif- |H er the Incident, and frai-e league for Its ?1 ?*H??htrnI cour?? H Itnhle nHture, tele- of refreshments which. fit the eon- gj son: "John, come -luslon of the literary program. H| >il I" at the front q?rve<1 to fill the teachers by H y minute. tj)(, following attractive committee: jjflj M's< Nannie lliil Moore, Miss Claude U nckeray Letter. ,, ,, . .>iis i. Alien, M'ss Marga- jHI grapha mikI tnanii- H ,1 New York recent- " M"nr" M,HH Mav "'nn?nt. Mrs. S ner's Sons paid the " " Scott. r catalogue No. 284, B in M. 'Ihackcrav to *iifn.ge l.e,t?..e to Moot. B akin* tiim to como The Lancaster K(|iial Suffrage B ehratlpn of the com League will hoirl ita regular monthly H y >'nlr." The total meeting Thursday afternoon at four B 2.752.45. I o'clock at the Hod Cross rooms. H ~