Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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ARLINGTON JOURNAL
THE
Fs*s Tw*- •
THE RURAL SCHOOL*
new
our
teen
H*
in course «.f delivery; and the foods
that
the
Mr
aught
i >
Agent
of
s 7 30
>0
• -. t.
. tl
tn
• 00
1
«.-l
f. r
; i
m< .',
I
• xx-n
mh-
i<-
II
4
I!
1 )!d
A LIVELY ONE
and
Tr
♦ rt * t
BLAMING THE OTHER FELLOW
RIDE THE
Read our advertisements.
K \ • r.
Interurban Line
BETWEEN
ar*
butj .
ind
II
n
• f O'
,1.-
I !|-
■ Il
cor
■ 'F
ry rapidly
- u-
I
■ 'h >t •
• ; tiled
I
Burn
men tai
■ f any other in-
HOW CHROMIC COUGHS ’
Natural Gas
1
In the K tchen.
thi-
annua
A Few Reasons Why:
• J
W 'tl
station
»
n ■
• tft* -*sm* that
r and
l>
W-
ha' -
and
th*
•’no
mongrel
WAS MAKING RAPID Pft' ~"S*.
COUNTY GAS CO.. Dalia*.
•n »trH,>*f h*r*' »f Qifab-
"r See
♦bout
them
d-eoralmn*
and
v h. n
■ "i
! 50
l •'
t ti*
mo* i
tn -a*'
v.xir
t..
b ;ri-alo cot taxes
< !: ck
1 5
D.2 50
.th
50
Brown’ & Vera
• td
I
Ft. Worth
acres
♦
xx • i
- >rr
100
IF you ask for the best Silver
for
of can*
sugar.
*1,000 ON THE FARM.
t 30
fedatoe-
Plated ware we will show you
Rogers Bros. 1847 Ware
get TAKE
URDU I
== SPECIAL
ss
/ <
t-.
Arlington. Dallas, Fort
Worth and Cleburne.
th* u
b****ri
For Health, Recreation
and Pleasure
Answer to City Man’s Query: “Can I
Oo to a Farm with a Small Capi-
tal and Make Good?”
■.t.-.i i
.-. t ■ -
th-
•h-
' 11-
in
in
ss
and X
if >15.000 ♦
<■!i -
. ! ib
tir.il
- < >m i
th*
th*
th*
■ That is, h* should
— 1 ftTlilizer uuies* it
a greatly reduced rate, and <•
H. T. Bostick, G. P. A.
Fort Worth, Texas. ■
Always a Car When
You Want It
BETTER SERVICE
CHEAPER RATES
iNTCAUftBAN
U91
Total In* cue
Deduct: f-rtiiiz'
. »15 . .
Here is
Warning a;
fertiliz-
P’raps
XX “l •* • - C
r -ti.; t .rtf
!!i-‘ ■ .Ill 111 iitllt >
th-
•he
>
j-
:•
-t
4-
<•
\\ Pit’
I
Ask Agent for Rates, Sched-
ules, Etc.
in
imr
St!
hl- X '• II
w -ra r
u'id*r way
I ’.- r-
w h it.- •
taxes
nam*
-Holland’* Mi«azin*
•>
>
put
life
Th- r-
f- n
if th*
' ■du-I
11..:; x
. h-
GE’MSBACHER BROS. COMPANY
Fort Worth, Texas.
HAVE YOU-
•tore ?
• D t h • V *•
' odes’
Good Bye,
PAINFUL CORNS’
Total . .
farmer sh
x 4- tab * *.
. s. ' <n t f
*h hi;-.-
*n-
f. ■-»!> I .
. >1
th*
i.nst th* us* <>f lo-x
hi* b*en -sued by
-tat* Chemist at th*
uaktnx >.■■*■
: t-. ..
ak’n- mon-’y
r- -i.-.r-' ui
hi*
l. * of
th- -
P , •
slluU.J 1
»f , jan 1
■ c - > 11, ’ n 11 n: t x
hi. h t ,.t
. ... -I
1- r -.-<>n-
• h * «
...I.
Friday, 4N«y S, 1S1>
rixli’t —
■Hl
y.i'ir
JUS'
50
________________ ■■ t7
TsTo good hor»e» • • • ........ 300
Wagon aecond hand 50
Hsrnee*. aecoad-hand ........ t5
They ex-
it coir-
t alers in
i. - i!*d
t ,f
* hand -li
•:p iti f
sur-
rreatly
of the
<.f other things ar*
h *62; if
th* rent-
acre for
Benzhaf.
' Mi ar: j,
th- Girls'
it. Ms am county
1 '■ n t -*■ 'i
Thr w’.- ,
Tv ri'lfd tak
r- -1 schoo'
v*ry-hing
-xa* an in-
>\ pensive
and. in *
a far cheaper J
Ask us fur- <
i v nir wall paper*
for
M D
animals
arm*d j j|
.. lif*. |
' * K »> •
•r in ■
• the |
'charg*
-I from
attended a
i Girts' Club*
from
and
in
TI»!> vs.th f I oOo
T.'at- .i ; r *- ' >.•
t xrt-un-1
of
a
to
Of
•r m •
h*r*
whet
: *--a;is* rno1
■ and most
in >r-'
1 'i in coal ■ >•■ u.>0,1.
minx I'as-’S. it i*
fuel than either.
•■ ■ <l>oiit it
'. r
4
s .1
. »30o
of dis-
nothin* '
n v ,tab!y
for caring
band* -me
. . >350
cotton.
I The Difference
l-'t 1,1- rim*
- it. I Up-
-: i.i J
; i n I <
d. r
f ■ - r l h * c * -ok
uiy heat
I* a much cleiner fu*l. and
th<- * -*t i* x - r> reasonable
folks I know. a*nd the elty man must I •> ,l doe* from a large
I
xp.-r.-n-e,
ficts f r i r»
i- n- * 1- •'
» r>- . ».n- •>
■ ..!>(■ x a-
> .’■ ;. I op
>;•>«
a., of .
JMfe-' .1,'.
M- -
.-ns and
pr*»«ur-
4
»
J 312-314 Hci’ston St
<: in tend J
thi- re-
:: The JUSTICE STORE::
ij Where Your Money Doe* Dou- , ,
1 * ble Duty. ‘ J
*eeeoooooeooooo*<<g>W<>< >
n-.’hinx
pie >ti it
d*' p 4- -xx n
,f.- XiV.1,4 . .'.-lit
The
WomansTonic
■ This xxill rut hls net
r.Lrn down to >370, and out
that" about all he would n*ed to
’7.3 following year would
r clothes, rice, flour, coffee ’
At the end Of the year he
farm which he can **ll i
:y t • th-
.! I ' IX- *
c-'T m i
■ -I t.-x "i
Tt-- xx
M T
»t. ? 1.'
flow^ffirharrow? H5T
tools »20
Household furnishing* and
ptiea ...............
-Tide-
Dr G
th;r x a-res.
bought for
a.n:n- *>50
Wa are vary much plea««d
at tha larQ# number that hav*
bean In alnce we moved, and
^aleo .want YOU to come In and
look thlnga over. ,
;37 50
i min xx rites,
- n-.-d-'d for
Hl-i uttl-T in
us*s The ‘w.-nty-tiv-
mt.> i ! .p*. which ti*
h-ip. sho i -I ye d
l. 1. t !■
' !> <oty a.-.J
■.:.* piace
contain
grade or
Are Being Cured Dy Vino!.
Did you ever cough for a month*
Then ju.*t think h w distrosaing It
must tie to have a cou^jh hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, of 87 Newell
Street. Brooklyn. N. Y., aays: "I hail
a very heavy cold which settled Into
a chronic cough.., whtch kept me
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken no much. The effect
of taking your cod liver and iron rem-
edy. Vinol, ts that my eough U gone.
I can now get a good night's rest and
I feel much stronger tn every way.”
It Is the combined action of the
medicinal elements, cods' livens, aided
by tl^g blood-making and strength- ,
cheating properties of tonic iron which
makes Vinol ru etficient in curing J
chronic coughs, coldt and bronchitis
—at the sam^ time building up the
weakeced. run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol, with th* un-
derstanding that your moncx- will
be returned if 'it doos not help you.
P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
COULTER A SONS.
■ v • r l: i i
■ danx- r
tiiy nnti — 'p
x.r th* ■■'•rti.
th- pain f-»l •»
i .f an MkAnsasJ ....
ho.* according to the] .,nf- ti->-d.
n that
Tti*y's a
ti-r*. but
*41 *y xva«
1 Jot ”---
A M College
law requires
rir-lin- w.thout
t.e T- X.i* Ixxvyer
ntelli-
;n- tl,- p . .t ■
• -IX- ..t busit S,
■ Hut - M-n
When your fe*t ar-
you—corn*
you
Th- matter of th* !:irmfuln*ss of
'ti- fv is but a sampl* of our o-trich-
!ik- t dinx of our h*i-i- • ’h“* sctnal
fl*'* n 'h* case, p -’ only to our
[..---oi uncieiniin-«'. b>i’ -»pe-ial-
eotid ’ -f> f our citi*«
<if ’h- Gx . ., ■- Jirger
*•■ ,r: X”: xx ,x . . ‘-in ■
-miller
x II axes
-omrnx
BOY*' AND GIRLS’ CORN AND CAN-
NING CLUB*.
BEWARE OF LOW GRADE FERTIL-
IZERS
H Williamson, of 4 M ’
i5s:-t.int State \gent m
if a.i in front
o -t-phen-
farrn- to some
u:!' some hun- I >ti*
cannot -pr*ad typhoid g-rms with .
i -o)t fir-’ finding the discharges fmn»
i human b-inx xvho hi« had that dis- j
-i»*> Why th-n bl.am* Th* fly *>
much, although h* is a nuisance, ami.
get nd of certain diseases, xvfry not
do th* saner and -aster thing, i—
x*nt the human discharges. ’YPhoifl. j ^'^h’Tives'Tts' young people oppor-
b.tw.,,,,!,.,,. wlol n..t from f < menU| ,
i -rms* tn h-althy channels of play, is i
indeed farthest removed
brimstone of h-ax y
abomination of a bad
land
I lu shine above its fellows—and to re- ]
[ ceive the commendation of visitors ‘
They desire to attract more people as
• rrBuiar ciuo , ; to *FvW an'1 tO ,liake 4 *eu
f-uir hundred farmers | th* of
i- n of Rockdale pres-
-i-• w as h*id at the
-r-Hinds, A
xxa* folluw-
i’>d hasebaj! xame m
Th- sp-akers xxer*
IG;.ii*. -ii*t: ct ixent m
w rk; W B Sti.-r. as-
r-”.- Tap
W auis in. of
“ T’i* met tin.-
<m* of the
iixt- method*
i;.p NVAL’S CORN REMOVER— ]]
that's all there is to It—just apply it ( >
and don’t fuss with bandages. ’’
: r- i- ’» . a . i , I , ]
- m'
ixt:'
O’h-T
1 ttll'l
• I »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*•*•♦♦♦♦♦»
*’■ ir vxh- ti ion 1 ...x x ■
x i'h- r- I i.-. u!"! x hi. .
a picture "
ell. xxhen
ll.-u-e. 1 .-a
!mo\inx picture"
,xi> I'K arc* j ist for th* man with a -mall capial .
* turning, in-i » determination to g. •.-■ th* farm
For th*t'and tftake a success of it
' <r • t x
fr-ixht
"1. 1 lox
xtibor-
■ had his
X .’h .t h*
t. ! ‘ th*
hi ■; it
a -■ .It i
f the. .
•... imx has been tiV.u by; x
struct'.r* ' •"
-yniD
to
1 Collex?
».
xery 1
Texas, but non': 1 J
Purchasers <>f fer- - >
examine tfie baxs. an I '*
- '----- ' -t ,,
“Special Sales”
t.'o’ ’>• ix.. ’.av- xx.'i.c'i
Uf>oU '.to- XX*. l-to- pl.
tii- ind g-nt sick \
*!iti..n. tin* publii- Im I I ng*
k» aad t-autifui -tre*ts ar*
m their xxax, but th--.y are mere
face f-a'ur-- xxhicfc xvill not
jiiipr--- th* in!*llix*nt man
txvt-nti’tti century
i lacking.
\ In- hoard of health and efficient
officer*, helped and not ham-
pered by citii-ns, ar* Die poxxers up-
on xvhuh the city and village of the
, future xxill -rest it- claims to sue- •
not 1 c*ss and appreciation The commu- |
! nity of the future will b* th* commu-
nity xxtuch both above and below., the i
surface is chan.
It costs to b* clean. It costs th*
ndixidual tun* and money 1
th* community in "n- y. which
:im< but >t pay*
The aboli’ion ', '
xxa‘1 r>ap
between in* thorough-bred
r ,-.x
■ ffic.-ncy
ttt-‘ ..'.eratur- on
w« the effects a
c > <r p.u-ition * what wet* former-
'.iirren t-u’l-tin- of th- ‘••i.-ea i of
e-1 icat,op d-scribe th* training of ru-
ri -rhooj teachers, not as something ' f
that might b* don*.-but as s ,m*thing •'
that has been done in 1 i- don* every'
day, it >* no ong*r the problem of;
knowing xxhat • ugtit to b* -l>n» t *
•of doing '—th* probl-m f dissemi-T
r <■ nr tt>- ' ‘ ‘
«' -.iabl*.
7h* r-ciizat n •' th*
’ -ura.. -ducati-m marks
p nt ri Vmerican history
"-r [i” - r a e-niury km*r c»n
I--.- op- d * -n- ierab'y —
. ■ .- . o.r.- -■ -,-• - To iix- ■
• - -ry * k* ■ h- ,p 1 fr
r • -A '
THE
Palace Drug Store
DlgTRfBUTOR*
». f*. .'x*n
x* of th*
r-a the
I'.«t .1’
W'lU-tl l»
xm’ for
Th- fl'-'
xx hen
e ,od.
s de-
Gave Up Hope
"I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman-
ly troubles,” writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad-
bourn, N. C. “They grew worse, till I would often faint,
1 could not walk at all, and 1 had an awful hurting in md
side; also a headache and a backache. ”
1 gave up and thought I would die, but my husband
urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and the first bottle
helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, I could
do all my work. All the people around here said I would
die, but Carum relieved me.”
most every Ssturdey—A HUM- , >
MER this Saturday on pictures* ' J
mirrors, frames, etc.—••• * esr,
window. " * >
For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving
woman’s sufferings, and making weak women strong and
well. During this time, thousands of women have written,
like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results
they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic
remedy for women. I
Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre-
vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles.
If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today.
i nr iwnMTioni, Hoom ireaMMMtor WdtMt MatMt jU I
Six Medium Knives and Forks in the above ware j
fecliun i» not to well controlled; the
milk supply n> not to e*refull> gn«r<i-
Tot&i SSSrt flr'XnFwife wu'ling'to go and take the , ,M, froSH either at its source or
For his immediate needs, the ten
ant. if tie follows itu- schedule gf ex-
penditures, will haxe in cat!
th-r>- is unbroken lan-i on
ed place, he care g-t >3 an
arning oxer th* *<>4r and he and his
team ought to lino Um- to earn f3.5O
a day for at least sixty day* m the
year Hi* invesUnentt
yield about these amounts
Butler fat from th* c-j>x*
a month
:e*r and
in nth
•g«. txx
— 2“
xx? • tl
• •n the map
Mere numbers, however, amount t >
Sodom had plenty of peo-
There must be something
m th* xxay of health and
n- m ord. r io ren-
A city a pine-- Tuly
home of xvhat
eomiii'mitx .< tine
f • 'f
H ______________ _
. Assistant State \gent m' 11 ”• or <*»«-’ righteous
of dub xx-.rk, has just return-i amb,Uon of »!most every community
R-»< kdaie. T-xas. xxher* he '
ni-*ling of the Boys’ and
• f Alilain.county There
xx-re about txx , handped regular club
i ui'-mb'-rs. and
•nd b i-i!f»-
-o' Th- '
hor m
teeth and a
b-tt-r thin a -p->tl.-** skin
disease j.i hand -in hin-i
•nils ar* practically free
• • —. and tin- i- ex
other point - f xi-xx
• -'inness
• >f r-> ir-e man hk--
fr -m himseif. 'h* kn ■'
t »li- f.'JH —
•x’.er.o- - !
V A M College The Texas f*rUl-
ixer law requires that all fertiliser
CMntainmg less than a certain amount
of plant food be marked low grade
"Low grade fertilisers
more filler than standard ----- ..
high grade fertilisers ’ says Dr Fraps ] [
' The manufacturer claims that he
makes these f-rtiliz- rs b-caus- there
is a demand fur them But the State
Chemist thinks, however, that the
, not from the farmer
but from the dealer. The dealer
sells low grade fertilizer at a lower
! d»nce than the standard fertilizer, but
I the plant food costs more to the far- i »
| mer. There is xery little low grade ' J
fertilizer sold in — • ■■•’ ------
should be sold
tilizer should
j refuse to buy any low grade f- rt
, iz'-r That is, h* should refuse t >
P"1 ,Dt” b'* b’P-jbuy th.- f.Ttihzer unless it is offer-1 f
_ _ 4i t greatly reduce«l rale, ami < »."< -i4*'<»
iatimi shows that the plant food <■<>-!» ’•
!•-s than in standard or high grad"
f-rtihzers. It is hardly likelx that -<►
Mi- cost xx di be less m any
-nice th- purchaser of th* -loxx
ft i- to £-ay ' r t> i- -j. . n
on i quant ’x f m j-**
>- to him
of * 1 000—it is ; .;.
Iett*r -from one-xvho <■
farm, laigtit school.
sup-T nter-l- n’ of
.-,n•»; t .edit
• c. n ithmc t
* <• * - to 1 a -mg
- ■ '.x.-nt t* jom th--
<n-1 h- 'p -hmim-h <h* produc1
x ‘ - * I’ ■« f it lam-rit.« -lass
irul’riri-ts
n -t iptm d ate-
this pro-ess
-t--p BeU
onlx- tend
-f -ity and ;
opp irtunfty
it economic
by increasing the
lo-.r- a . p.«
- .ind r-'iii"X• -
f.rzdt-n x-ii
« ab*o;i|l" x i,
■it - ’ f
reli.-x.'-
of shoe
Price, 25 cents.
What*x»r a good drug sl'-r* -
!•» hax*—and many things that
drug stores don't keep—yoii’ll
Cow to us first an-i you' !
yots xx ant
not
paining you—corns euntinually
e.|g.>—mak'-s you hat- to
f**t doxxn solid, it makes
about unbearable*—you'r* ’
' ox*r. day in and day out
mple-' y-'V most
’ r- uiox .ng ri i n-
CORN
■••• < r
.mi!y
iem ; it
r*ntiy
fourth
l’?12 by •’,- I
: it
I *’
Jam-s Freder.ek Roger*.
Man rs th* dirti-«t of a:!
J In fact, ’ail other animals are clean. ;
. cue u. ..mu} ,JueuJ wh.ch have com* to b* as-
• be able to Ine xery well, and save ' for men ! h-alth
»: east >300 th* first y»ar. The | of » P*r»on that he;
.-.rrni.g power of the man and his I '* a“ d,r,v a* ‘ n,ir 'vp m,,i?
- jmpment will increase from year I
r. as well as th* sum which may,
•axed toward the purchase of the ]
i J- -
•-'ar.1 •- fuca
>f the practi- R,, ,
llaPs- 'nrerpr. '
■ igflt •-. 1
-■ rx. -1 at th. * Hire- ' 'h* -xil
I’ i* *s| *,-■«.ly for ’yphoid lexer
, that tli* fly f.--ifi4 sa-rifie-d, \ow
] 1. ‘ fly nev*r has typhoid f*ver and
spr*ad typhoid g*rms with-
Opie Read tells
huAwnftiUnitii x-.t.
p<o pi- xxtm ,-xed n that -omm'inity.
w.,- no’ ,.x-r ; nt-lieciuii. tint nev-
*r!h- • •• an ,';’*r--ting character
xas h.s nam--
i c-xas—from a iaxxy*?
xii;*, -x h-j has "so d 1
schoo! j nund*. .j* nf j-*opl*. b:
'• -f hoijg-*. and improxed many
farms."
In Texa-. h* says, i man with a
capital of »1.000 and a family will
need to move cautiously, and to
-[•end Some time in learning exactly | t
xxhat kind of farming he is best fitt-
ed for. and where he can g*t the best
farm bargain.
is bemg boomed systematically
i <■ •
• ; i '
left of !■ m
th. -.-I,-' •
high rd-
X niSH V
tti.c .X ,- ... • • x- • I - .
on th* !•.- ,-i*-op"H.' mo*-
Lot* .' < •- r> hi >fi- -* parts,
ain't tlpx. * r.-mark-d ”>• hunter,
a« Sr,I lo.d.ed u[.
"Y*p." xx a- r [.lx-
right smar* ■' '• m routi'l
th*y am’’ r. c'1 a- iniiiv
'cans* Tx* dori* kill'd
Holland's Maeazin*
A xx. xxhat i- the nt.; f the
- income’ From th- iixesloek.
r’fr >m th* labor of th* min and
t-am, >200; from the garden]
' and frmm that portion of the ,
-old. >200—it foots -up to
Out of thi-, th* family ought 1
h- ha- .' y
krioxxl-d*-
f to
wdl be [.oor '
A Farm in Georgia.
Tb-re is a farm ,n '>•
i iih - * from a raiir-x-l
txx-nty miles from i town
. xvhicti is described a* so.table for th*
xxith i capital of if.OOC .’ :"
about in a
raised on' a
.’.-•cam* cunty
-chouis. arid is noxv a lax
' ThjS firm is -n* ■'
...... ... and i‘ ■ !••■
• 15<i Th< buyer- r
,-tioo.d b* *\p- tid*‘l II t’
I.'imb- r. for |iu'tins' :[•
-fie s of house i'.d -tub
'7 5; xx anoi [. o-xs
Is. *75
K ri. il*-, * 1 oo
f,’ . >.J s..xv, *15
- ii- *7 5*
a capital of m<>re ..pen to th- clouds of dust and
| <>f insect*, which fr» .juently fill th*1
air Very much of the sickness of ■
our cities i» contracted in the coun- !
Ir? by smaller visitors, -specially m
f» >
net return <-f >RS5, fig
uring that th* farmer xx I s- 1 -ver.
thing he raises A- a initS r of fset
he will keep for his own us* nd for
f.-edirig his stock tn!f of •' * *weei
jiotatoes, two-thirds of his corn
ptnders. and jeas. and whkl he raise-
in th* garden,
cash return
<»f I.--------
supply for the
be necessary
and sugar. .i
will have a
for *H00 If he wants to. 1
Rough clothes," «Ute« the Geor-1
gls man “few dollars of eanh. and
for* whl*h la Maed -m the »w» ata |
plea, bread and potato**—these are
the portion of m»oy of the farminc
(B> J. M Oskisson, in Collier's
Montana is calling for the right
aort of city man with a -mall capital,
say's a man tn Missoula He tells of
one farm company which owns 30.000
acres, and this company is looking
for those with small cap tai to devel-
op it On this particular tract, no
-cash rent it demanded, and work al
good wages is offered for thus- who
want to use their epsre tmi* in earn-
ing extra money
In Montana, according to the fig-
ures of the man in Missoula, the
• 1,000 of the city refugee should be
distributed in this way
After renting HO or ICO acres, on
a third-of-the-crops-to the owner ba-
sis. buy as follows:
> good milch cow*, at *60 each It SO
t good brood sows, at |t5 each <A
1 dosen chickens kt •• • dozen
ulldr' .'is-' l -
1 r- - n | ix
F r •
“ ■ •"i’ll-
accomplish
m-thne: that th*r*
exhaustd.!* supply of eountry
teachers xvili-ne to handle an
of youngsters of varying
abilities, do janitor chores
numerous
school
There are sign* that th* rural
Sch.MoU ar* at ia-t coming mfo their
own Long the neglected factor
Att»*r..--«r>, education, th-y ar- now
progress ■ f a r*uieneralion'that is
th >r..ughg ■ ng as it .* ne-.-s.-ary
Il is n t rii-rety Yliat —iucat »rs haxe
turn- d th--ir a’lrnU hi io the prob-
.* n t merely thit much .s cur-
xx r.fieri on th* -object , (one-
’ tto bull-lms published in
l mk d States bureau of
. -tif'-.-tl) with rural
* rattler that theory
t - pro tic*; that the
I mation is actually
*
4-
i ,,ur papers
’ z-...d «a«te
with gr*at care and each ix-speaks the evioene-
him m
him n
xx - 1.! ;
thr .n -
ina p*x'
in - -.-I-
P.ura! • diyf.’i*':
ly .nd *’itir* x r-x*r«-
but it s th* flr-t *ss*nfia!
ter Furs. *ch'o s xvdl n-.t
to e-pia iz* ,’h* advantage*
country in educational
th*v will rri**f th- zr-at*«
peed <>f our • m*
efflci-ncy ■■' ’h* coming «*ri-rati'>n as ] man
pr -dur*r- "f <h* 'and ■ t-dd
i
XVh*n we say of » person that he
as dirt?’ as a pig, xve must r-mcm-
to ,f'at "e ar" comparing him with
a}. ’ th* domesticat-d creator* and not
' with the xxild one, and that even th*
his wallow ha- a clean set of
pore breath, which
Filth and
Wild am- '
from dis-
d-nc* i from an-
"xx n un-
as«ort- I dr.-d-
m*nt of youngsters Of varying ages
and abilities, do jarutor chores and1
perform the numerous oth*r duties
of tfi.e oid-tim* school master all
for a few dollars p*r week, with ut-
ter disregard of th* incr-a**d cost
of living.
The awakening from this state of
hUtuDil indifference toward country
life and country *dueabon did not
come until th* drift from country to
city had bcrom* on- of the startling
phenomena of th* ag* Th*n econo-
mist* -xh-rted boys to "stay on th*
farm,’’ but th* *».h irtatmn came too
late What boy was going to stay on
-uc
fin)
- t.-- t • .’>* ( “
x • , r !!.■■•! t.*r ttii’
ini tn* appiica-
n-'-s ['r.r.c p - ’ firming
'* a r ► - nt ‘ ? • 4^1 I k . tt'1 Of 1 . ir.l I .
i. it ■- n> ong*r the problem of;
r.vmg xxhat .'ugftt to b* Jon* buyj , •” the Wen.
—th* probl*tn f dissemi-1 Throughout' Montan. ld»t. .
knowledge that is »ir*ady; W ashington, reports the man m Mis-
■i «. exception* opp -rtund.es ex-
’ f.<r th* man wi’h a
_xa:-. 3o . 4 .
j.*- s'-auce. , .
t-aney. u
F rm. that
It costs
m-.n-yt. which means
- log in th* long run
of th* public *ai*
mcoidin*- •coho!, pays
.tit ,n 'tn- tur of cash
in reduction
F. R WALLACE
X ri mg ton Hepr-s-nt.itive,
Ci’.z i.i* Vitional Bank
Bm ding.
■ i-k r r
. fi-.-.H f-.r stuck,
i nip. <nd .•'■ '!■ tit .
Tlos farm, th-- •>■ rgi.
; . ..n -iippiy a): th* po-t-
i f’bi.-.ng. xxo-.d for fu*!. .
> . ideri’al
i ti- puts
XXlItlHllt
turn:
13 acres of corn. p'tAuv.rs pea-
nuts;. and peas
s .icres -f — "a Island
3.000 lb*
Half an acre
syrup
lla'f an acre "f sxv*.
i 150 bushels
■* 'xen-eigtith* of an s
inill-t. an-i chicken
kn eighth of an acr*
tables
..rdmarx kin-1
I demand comes,
1 4 a.
the hn« <>f typhoid, fexer and malar-
ia.
>>j). and 'ax-*
t- m-'id..:- th- nt.m.t* prac-
kn-wl-dge >f the laxxs >f per
and communal d-anlim ss, in-
cluding th- *tu-ly f bacteria .and
their xx ays of doing business The**-
things ar* as yet bid touched upon
th- swrfac* in our educational work,
but the community which mak*«
■meh of 'torn xxill g*t ample returns
Clevnliness is n-xt t<> godliness, and
the city which is cleanly in all rnat- !
t*rs of sanitation, which abolish**
i it* sai'-ms and controls its social evil;
I
The fact that Texas! tuberculous or what not, from coming
’ _ ‘ W!p. I ,n !he way ,,f this r
m<T*ase th* tenderfoot’s obligation to |
look "Ut for th* sharpers and k**p a
tight grip on his mon*y until hf
.earn* farm va!u*S
"Th* id< a that anybody can farm is
i .»* ab*urd as to *'i[-pu-* ’’ it anybody
th* farm xxti-n opportunity seemed to | .
}>-• • -> x -i .-!••■ .-■**♦ Th.-r* ir* no j •
for
guid
n t ti••
city .
folks I know, a'nd the elty man must I •> ,l 4oe» from a large number of
56 be prepared to accept them all far sources, and often a number Sf con-
»up- the time it take# him to n*e above] taRimated sourer*; th* spread of in-
the lex el of the incompetent
Ap. Uaeoe th ng* understood, and (
children* If Mr Cityman can answer
yea lu this duestion. I would advise a* groceries or from wagons are
him to <u when he has i
>1,000 ’’
-
.
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1913, newspaper, May 9, 1913; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302844/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.