The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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In
of Interest
Mrs. Wilson Nichols
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
A
BJO A I Lillys
USINES^
Uncommon
Sense
tmo
JOHN BLAKE
FURRIERS
FURS REPAIRED
DANGEROUS
EXAMPLES
ruua and far coats remodeled and repaired at
very reasonable price*; sealskin coats re-dyed
and made like new; raw furs tanned and
made op. Chicago Cloak and Bolt Co., 075
Market St., 8. F., near 6th St.
PLEATING—H EM ST I TC H HSIG
BUTTONS and buttonholes to order. Prompt
mall order service. Steele's Button Works, 222
Bills St., 8. F. Send for catalog.
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED
Oakland. Cal.:—X was form-
erly a clerk in the lumber de-
partment of the S. P. R. R. Co.
1 had Kas, pain and annoying
grating sensations with an
empty feeline in my stomach
for years. My health was
broken, and I was in a hospital
for several weeks. I have
taken X-ray for ulcers. Con-
cluding that the doctors could
do nothing for me, they sent
me home with the suggestion
of an operation.
Then a fellow employe who had been cured by
the Koni; Wan Herb Tea suggested that I try
them. 1 was entirely cured in o weeks. This was
in Oct., 1917. Now I am still a well man. (signed)
WM. A. Dfi MOOY. Ph. Merritt 3288, add.. 2737
12th Ave.
FONG WAN HERB CO.,
The Most Reliable.
Each individual case studied specially and t«a
prepared accordingly.
M8 8th St., Cor. Clay, Oakland. Cal. Ph. Oak.
3767. Consultation Free.
I* A f~\TT^O? I positively guarantee tnv
JLJatLIDiO, great Successful'Monthly*
——Compound. Safely relieves
tome of tha longest, most obstinate, abnormal cas-
es in 3 to 5 days. No hara, pain or interference with work.
Mail $2.00; Doable Strength $3.00. BOOKLET FREE. Writ*
today. Dr. W. A. Southington Remedy Company,
Kansas City. Ho.
WINCHESTER HOTEL
3rd and Market Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
SOO Siagle aad Family Ro«m — 200 Ratha FREF
(or Gaaats. Rates 76c per day and up.
Special Weekly Rate*
—FREE BUS to aad from all Depots aad Ferries-
II. J. GRAHAM, Maaager
Hotel St. Nicholas
San Francisco
ARTHUR J. WILSON, Proprietor
In the center of everything. From the Ferry
take Geary St. car. From the S. P. Depot take
car No. 20. get off at Powell, walk one block to
235 O'FARRELL STREET
D ATHC. Daily, $1.00 to $3.50
A Weekly, $6.00 to $16.00
HEALD'S
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
FINE POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES
Write for Catalog—Oakland. Cal.
lOMr
BAKED BONES FOR POULTRY CIRCLES HELP FARM INCOME
Furnish Mineral Matter Which Is of
Great Importance—Pound Into
Small Crumbs.
Excellent Example of Way in Which
Home Demonstration Workers
Are Aiding Farmers.
Heavy bones of all kinds may be put
In shape for chicken feed by baking
until brittle, and then rolling or pound-
ing into small crumbs. These baked
bones furnish mineral matter which is
of great importance in nutrition.
Green bone is probably the best source
of mineral matter, but green bone is
not always at hand, and bones for bak-
ing are more or less abundant on
every farm.
LICE ARE QUITE INJURIOUS
Parasites Have Been Known to De-
stroy Dozens of Turkeys in Short
Period of Time.
Experienced turkey breeders agree
that lice are the most dangerous to
adult turkeys during the fall and win-
ter. They have been known to de-
stroy dozens of birds in a few weeks.
The usual reason given is that the
turkeys are unable to find dust baths |
at this season with which to fight the
pest in their own way, and consequent-
ly, the lice get an unusual foothold.
Reshaping Furs
Furs that have lost their shape
can be re-stretched by the follow-
ing means: Make a solution of
three ounces of salt in a pint of
water, and with the liquid sponge
the inside of the skin until it be-
comes elastic. Then lay it carefully
on a board with the fur downward,
stretch it to the required shape, and
fasten it in position with tiny tacks.
During this process be careful that
the salt and water does not touch
the fur.
First dramatic man: "You are
still the manager of that beautiful
theatrical star, Miss De Blank, I sup-
pose?" Second dramatic man: "No,
I am not." First dramatic man:
"Indeed! Why, I supposed you
still be her manager! Last season
she was a brilliant success. You
managed her then, did you not?"
Second dramatic man: "Yes." First
dramatic man: "But you do not
manager her this season?" Second
dramatic man: "No; she manages
me. You see, I married her!"
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.>
Home demonstration workers realize
that before substantial improvements
can be made in rural home life there
must be more cash income with which
to iustall conveniences, correct defects,
beautify the surroundings, or improve
clothing. On most farms the produc-
tion and selling of eggs and poultry
offer the best immediate possibilities
for increasing the income. The home
demonstration agents of the United j
States Department of Agriculture and j
the state agricultural colleges, there- j
fore have tinned their attention to
giving help in this field whenever there
seemed to be need of it.
The poultry project at Orchard Gar-
dens community, Dakota County,
Minn., is an excellent example of the
way in which home demonstration
work thus meets a real want. The
home demonstration agent helped to
Interest people in poultry raising as a
source of income, which would mean
income during the winter as well as j
during the summer.
The poultry project was started by
the poultry specialist. During the
project the members formed a poultry
association. The first work of the as-
sociation was to pool their orders for
feed, thus saving a considerable sum.
The second step of the association was
to organize an egg circle to make plans
for the marketing of the eggs. The egg
circle was formed and by-laws adopted,
making provision for a guaranty that
their product would be of excellent
TF THERE were no unfairness, no
-*• injustice, no successful crookedness
in the world, everybody would succeed
without any trouble.
We should all tread the primrose
path straight to paradise, with no one
to bar our progress.
Incidentally our road would be made
so smooth and easy that we would be
a pretty poor crowd when we got to
paradise, quite unworthy to partake of
its delights, and utterly unfit for the
society which we should expect to find
there.
It happens, however, that the world
is fairly well filled with injustice, and
that crookedness is sufficiently preva-
lent to make it worth while to keep
our eyes open.
Also men succeed who ought not
to succeed, and by devices which
should send them to the penitentiary.
Such instances are exceptional, but
they occur often enough to be danger-
ous.
A man engaged in a business which
interests almost everybody, recently
commented tiius on one of his col-
leagues :
"Nobody takes his word—nobody
trusts him. lie would cheat his own
mother. Yet in spite of all that he
makes nearly a million dollars a year,
and his business is one of the big-
gest in the world."
Perhaps this man will meet the fate
he merits in time. Perhaps he will
not. There are a few rascals who
live and die prosperous.
But that is not an argument in favor
of rascality. It is not even proof
that rascality pays.
For where one rascal prospers a
thousand are the victims of their own
crookedness.
In this world are far more crooks
who could have succeeded had they
been honest, than honest men who
could have succeeded had they been
crooks.
Do not be deceived by the success
of a scoundrel. It is not his dis-
honesty that makes him prosper. It
is some talent in him great enough
to win success in spite of dishonesty.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hun-
dred the crook will be "met up with"
before he is done. Straight, open
dealing, respecting and keeping your
own word always pays best. The
knaves who succeed could have suc-
ceeded on a far greater scale had they
been honest.
Do not envy or Imitate them. Do
not be dazzled by their success. That
sort of success is not worth having.
(Copyright.)
O
t
Carter's Creek, Tenn. — " Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
I can work as well as
any one who is younger and as I am a
farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
women as I have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. "—Mrs. E.T.
Galloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
tion and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
I Fiock of Laying Hens in Good Health.
I
j quality. Each member was furnished
with a stamp with the .lame of the egg
circle and a number identifying the
eggs. In case a bad egg was shipped,
it could be traced to the owner.
Through the home demonstration
agent a market for the eggs was found
with the Women's Community Council
of Minneapolis, the office of the Minne-
apolis home demonstration agent be-
ing used as the distributing center.
The production from the> egg circle
soon outgrew this form of marketing
and the president of the Orchard Gar"-
dens I oultry association then secured
a market for the eggs through one of
the high-class markets in eggs and but-
ter in Minneapolis.
Something to
Think ^4bout
By F. A. WALKER
French Beefsteak
Place ir a roasting-tin a piece of
the best rumpsteak; dredge with
flour, pepper and salt, almost cover
with water, roast for twenty min-
utes; then cover with sliced onions,
pepper and salt, and roast for thirty
minutes; cover with sliced tomatoes,
and roast for twenty minutes; then
sprinkle oyer with greated cheese and
roast again for ten minutes. Serve
on a hot dish, and if basted every
ten minutes previous to sprinkling on
the cheees it will be very tender and
delicious.
PLEASING OTHERS
THE difficulty of human endeavor,
whether it be of mental or physi-
cal character, is not work In a gen-
eral sense, but the doing of work
in a manner which shall prove wholly
pleasing and satisfactory to the em-
ployer.
He wishes such work as he is pay-
ing you to do, to be done in his par-
ticular wray, so that when it is fin-
ished it will fit in accurately with his
prearranged plans, and produce the re-
sults he has in mind.
The man or woman who writes a
book, if he or she hopes to make a
success of it, must write it to amuse,
instruct, entertain, and finally to please
the readers.
If the book fails in this respect, the
author fails.
» « *
All the difficulties of life are over-
come by this art of pleasing.
And this art of pleasing others
must be carried out from the highest
flight of metaphysics, down to the
loading of a dray or the digging of a
post hole.
It is not easy to make some na-
tures understand this. The art lies
as unseizable to their dull wits as the
solution of the fourth dimension.
The genius may be a very wonder-
ful fellow, and do very many re-
markable thing®, but if he be lacking
in ability to make people understand,
he may at some time or another in
his career be lacking of food and rai-
ment.
But, on the other hand, the simple
plodder, sincere in his effort to please
others, to present the truth pleasant-
ly, in accordance with the accepted
usage of common sense, will, through
his sanely directed energy, climb to
strategic heights.
♦ • *
The more you analyze success, the
stronger will become the conviction
that it consists primarily in yielding
to those in authority the right of the
highway.
The result is that the men and
women who habitually do this, who
listen to reason, who keep their feet
on the ground, can open themselves
more clearly to their employers, de-
velop more easily their natural abili-
ties and enjoy more of what makes
life truly valuable, not only in the
days of springtime, when character Is
pliant and easy to shape, but all along
the days down to the final night of
winttr.
(Copyright.) .
X..
If You're a Young Woman
or Even in Middle Life
Here is Sc ne Good Atlvice for You
From - Prominent Woman.
Seattle, T "ash.—"I can say that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has done ir > more good than any
other medicine. It is the all-round
medicine foi- women for their trials
and trouble*.; at most any age. It
is a wondc rful medicine for the
many weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. I am taking it at the present
time; i< rel'oves me of gas on the
stomach, p; Ipitation of the heart,
cramps in t' e feet and limbs, heat
flashes, nervousness, and other
symptoms common to women in
middle life. I haven't found any-
thing that gives such relief. It
gives me pep and makes me feel
full of life li c I used to be."— Mrs.
Wilson Nichols, 1823 3d. Ave., West.
Women v ho r-uffer from head-
ache, bachat ae, flashes of heat, diz-
ziness, fainting spells, nervousness
or exhaustion, should go at once to
their neighbt rhood druggist and get
a bottle of Favorite Prescription, in
tablets or liquid. Or write Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y.. for free medical advice.
Horticultural
Points
CONTROL MICE IN ORCHARDS
Activities of Pests Being Checked by
Means of Poison in Two Wes-
tern Spates.
(Prepared by the States Department
of Agriculture.)
Depredations of meadow mice in the
orchards of central Washington and
Idaho are reported to the bureau of
biological survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, to be much
more severe this year than usual.
Agents of the department are at work
in that section co-operating with state
agencies in checking the activities of
' v. <■
* „ or * :
Eight-Year-Oid Appie Tree Completely
Girdled by Field Mice.
the pests by means of poison, which is
discriminated placed over large areas
j of orchard land.
» "In sections where poison has been
! used," reads a report to the depart-
j ment from its field representative in
| Washington, "no mice were found on
I second inspection. Where no poison
j was used, meadow mice were actually
found in the act of girdling (stripping
the bark from the tree) fruit trees
on the south slope where the snow
had melted. In one 20-aere orchard
mice had damaged fruit trees to the
extent of $500."
In Idaho, field mice have in some
instances destroyed 25 per cent of the
orchard trees, according to another
report to the department. In one or-
chard alone the damage Is reported
by the owner to have reached $7,000.
In Idaho, as in Washington, poison,
prepared and spread by persona
properly instructed through co-opera-
tion of the department, is doing effec-
tive work in checking the damage.
MAKING MILK IN NEBRASKA
Mgures UDtainea ProbaDiy Approxi-
mate Requirements in Other Sec-
tions of West.
(Prepared by the United State* Department
cf Agriculture.)
Here is what it costs, in labor and
feed, to produce 100 pounds of market
milk in eastern Nebraska: Winter,
six months—concentrates, 41.2 pounds ;
dry roughage, 95.3 pounds; silage
and other succulent roughage, 93.6
pounds; bedding. 11.1 pounds; human
labor, 2 hours; horse labor, 0.06
hour; hauling and grinding concen-
trates, $0,016; pasture, $0.10S; total
costs, except depreciation on cows,
$0.788; depreciation on cows, $0,018.
Summer six months—Concentrates,
11 pounds; hauling and grinding con-
centrates, $0,004; dry roughage. 51.2
pounds; silage and other succulent
roughage, 29.3 pounds ; pasture, $0,653 ;
human labor, 1.9 hours; horse labor,
60S hours; total costs except depre-
ciation on cows, $0.805; depreciation
on cows, $0.0S4.
The work of determining the cost
of producing milk in this section
covers two one-year periods. It was
begun by the bureau of animal indus-
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, In co-operation with the de-
partment of dairy husbandry of the
University of Nebraska, in September,
1917, discontinued at the end of the
first year, and resumed in September,
1919. The figures reported were based
on actual records obtained by regular
monthly visits of 24 hours each to
eight farms for two years, and to 22
other farms for one year.
The requirements for keeping the
average cow one year were: Concen-
trates, 1,529 pounds, hauling and grind-
ing concentrates, $0.60; dry roughage,
4,275 pounds; silage and other succu-
lent roughage, 3,593 pounds; pasture,
$22.01; bedding, 340 pounds; human
labor, 118.6 hours; horse labor, 3.2
hours; other costs except depreciation
on cows, $46.Ho ; depreciation on cows,
$4.7S.
During the first winter and summer
the average incomes from milk were
not sufficient to meet the average
costs. In the second year the incomes
were above tlfe average costs in both
seasons. The greater percentage of
the year's income was received in the
winter, but the feed, pasture and bed-
din sr costs exceeded the summer costs
> . ^ ,> '1
i
: «£S
•>;V
Feed for Dairy Cows Should Be Care-
fully Weighed.
by a greater percentage than the win-
ter receipts exceeded the summer re-
ceipt.?.
Although the figures obtained show
what wls required to produce milk for
the Omaha market under the system
of dairy management found in the sec-
tion studied, and probably approxi-
mate the requirements in similar lo-
calities, it is pointed out by the de-
partment that they, of course, do not
apply to dairying in sections where
different conditions and methods of
management prevail.
Additional details of the record and
work are contained in department Bul-
letin 972, "Unit Requirements for Pro-
ducing Market Milk in Eastern Ne-
braska, " recently issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Copies of the bulletin may be had by
addressing a request to the depart-
ment at Washington, D. C.
MOLD REPORTED IN SILAGE
Resourceful
First cowboy; "Did Jack dress up
a good deal to go in town?" Second
cowboy: "I should say so! But he
didn't feel quite complete; said he
needed a finishin' touch—guessed it j
was perfume, an' there wa'n't none ;
within thirty miles, so he turned a
good supply o' that new bottle o'
lemon flavoring the cook just got
on to his coat lapel. And he cer-
tainly does smell gorgeous!"
No Retreat
During the South African War an
order was issued to the men of the
Highland regiments to cover up their
tartan kilts, as they made good tar-
gets for the enemy. The order
proved very unpopular and caused
a great deal of dissatisfaction among
the soldiers concerned. When Sir
George White heard this he said:
"Let them cover up only the front
of their kilts; the enemy will never
see the other side!"
Troub's Occurs Only Where Air It
Present, Generally Caused by Lack
of Water.
The usual number of complaints are
coming in regarding the presence of
mold In silage. Mold can grow only
^hen air is present. Air generally
gels in as the result of the silage be-
ing too dry when put into the silo. If
water was added, not enough was
used. Poor packing may cause the
same trouble. Mold around the doors
and against the wall is the result of
poor construction of the silo wThich
allows air to enter. Nothing can be
done now to remedy the condition. At
the next filling time special care should
be taken to see that the corn contains
enough moisture and that it is well
tramped. It Is always safest to reject
moldy silage especially for horses and
sheep, although for cattle there seems
to be little danger.—C. H. Eckles,
chief of the division of dairy husband-
ry, University Farm.
BENEFITS OF PUREBRED SIRE
Striking Results Obtained by Maryland
Association by Use of Regis-
tered Bull.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture. >
A gain of 17 per cent in milk pro-
duction and 20 per cent in butterfat
production in daughters over their
dams because of the use of a purebred
bull is the striking result obtained in
the New Windsor (Md.) cow-testing
association which has a bull associa-
tion as a subsidiary. The records of
21 cows were compared with the rec-
ords of their 21 daughters after the
latter had become mature cows. The
average production of the dams for
one year was 5,560 pounds of milk and
219 pounds of butterfat. The daugh-
ters averaged 6,523 pounds of milk and
263 pounds of butterfat, a gain over
the mother of 963 pounds of milk and
44 pounds of fat. In the association
every one of the daughters sired by
one of the three association bulls was
better than her dam. One of the bulls
ACME HOTEL
819 Mission Street, Near Fourth Street
Opposite "Emporium" Mission St. Entrmnea
Brick Buildiner. 350 Rooms
LARGE LOBBY GROUND FLOOR
Day Rates, 75c to $2. with Bath.
Weekly Rates. $3.60—$4—S6 to $10
Keystone Public Garagre short distance.
A Very Nice Furnished Hotel
Take any Mission St. car from Ferry, or Fourth St
car from Third St. depot.
S. F. N.U
No. 12, 1922
When Writing Advertisers
Please Mention this Paper
Ql
A Purebred Holstein Bull.
produced an average improvement in
his daughters of 1,414 pounds of milk
and 62 pounds of butterfat.
The worth of the purebred sire as
an improver of the productive ca-
pacity of dairy cows has been meas-
ured in a number of localities where
there are both cow testing and bull
associations. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has collected
figures from a number of communi-
ties, but In the past it lias been diffi-
cult to keep tab on the improvement
that bulls have made in herds. The
plan of the dairy division now is to
get such figures, as far as possible, on
cows owned by members in all of the
158 bull associations in the United
States.
MEDIUM SALTING FOR BUTTER
Creamery Men Would Profit by Avoid-
ing Excessive Use of Salt and
Pack Tubs Carefully.
Butter that is too highly salted is
difficult to move in the ordinary trade
channels, and creamery men would do
well to guard against high salting un-
less they have a special outlet which
calls for that kind, say specialists of
the bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture. A gritty condition of the
salt in butter seriously injures its mar-
ket value.
A number of butter receivers are ad-
vising shippers not to fill their butter
tubs too full. During the summer ship-
ments are often exposed to the heat
of the sun at some point in transit,
and the butter at the top of the tul>
becomes very soft and runs over the
edge of the tub when handled. Such
shipments are brought to receivers'
stores in bad condition, often showing
a heavy shrinkage in weight, resulting
in a direct financial Jo«s to the cream-
ery, which could easily have been
avoided by filling the tubs properly.
This condition rarely occurs in carlot
shipments. When less - than - carlot
freight or express shipments are made
the butter should be thoroughly chilled
before shipping.
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
a nd Tendencies—the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
THE FINGER
NAILS
G
OOD taste, tact, delicacy of mind.
and other desirabl
seen In nails that a
polished, soft in textur<, pink because
tliey are transparent,
and well-proportioned
e qualities are
re white and
ind of normal
length. Nails
that are slender or nalrrow are gen-
erally a good sign or Intelligence,
j but this is frequently fcombined with
a tendency to dominate, others. These
slender nails
son of strong
SUPPLY OF WATER AND SALT
Two Essentials Should Be Given to
Calves After They Have Reached
Proper Age.
Fresh water should be supplied to
calves more than a month old. In cold
weather it is well to warm the water,
so that a sufficient quantity to sup-
ply the calves' needs will be drunk.
A small amount of salt should be sup
plied to calves 2 to 3 months old. A
little may be sprinkled in the feed
trough or it may be kept in a box to
which the calves have access at will.
Tank Heater Pays Well.
A tank heater pays big dividends.
If the dairy cow be compelled to drink
ice cold water she must use heat and
energy from her body to raise the
temperature of the water up to body
heat. This detracts from the energy
available for miik production.
Crowding Calves Is Bad.
The practice of crowding calves
closely into small pens or of tying
them in dark corners of the barn
without permitting them to exercise
should be discontinued.
same long, narrow and
are marked in the per
ambition.
If the nails are red i(nd marked, it
is not a good sign, sin
nature that will not forgive easily,
but will seek vengeance for wrongs,
real or imaginary. Nails that are
either very pale or very dark, show
disease.
1 long is good.
physical weakness and
A nail that is wide ani
as a rule, but may show a disposi-
tion that is too mild aad gentle and
self-denying. In rare cases one en-
counters nails that ar; crooked, or
oblique. These show a deceitful na-
ture, one that is wise in its own con-
ceit.
(CopyrightJ)
the undercut
Raw Beef T|«
Take two ounces of
of beef, and after removing every
particle of skin and fat, pound it
well in a mortar. Pijit the mince
into a cup, and pour over it one
ounce of cold water. Let it stand
twenty minutes, stirring it constantly
with a silver spoon. Then pour off
all the liquor into a colored glass,
and give it to the patient. No salt
must be used. This is a very
strengthening tonic.
"Did you lose your leg going up in
a balloon, Mr. Simpson?" "No, *-~
dear sir," replied the su*erer*
it coming down in or-
Journal.
ting 1 uo standa for ees some-
body maka fool weeth me. I getta
born een olda country and I dunno
somating ver mooch bouta Engleesh.
But dat ees no lndicash my mudda
gotta foolish keed.
Eef I can fiuda one guy I am looka
for lasa week I puncha hees nose so
harda I can. I never see dat guy, but
he maka somating I read and ees no
straightn goods. Georga de Wash he
no tella da lie one time and hees papa
maka heem da presdent. But dat guy
lasa week he tella so many lie I betta
you seexa bits he never be da vice
presdent.
One day I maka da fleever clean and
I tella my girl on da phone eef she
wanta go for da ride. She say alia
right and tella wot time I am gonnM7
come up? I say bouta half pasta s«T
and we go somaplace and hava d«
per.
You know I lika dat girl
payday, too, so wot I care for
expense. Mebbe somaday I
she gonna marry me, I dunrjj
plenta trouble before so
mooch.
But I starta
guy. Me and
fleever. I
and she
see one,
hand p^
tour."
tink ees ]
there.
I maka)
but we ■
plenta si
but no to*
hour we
dat place. But
gonna way for da"
My girl she getta
aska me where we gonfJfe^
we gonna eat een "Detou*^
find. She say we no find
place ees no town—jusa road. ^
Den she tella me I am craze | _
head and say she gonna home cC i
streeta car. She no treata me gf^
seence dat time any more. I sure liSE|
to flnda da guy wot maka dat sign or'
mova da tc .vn, I no care wheecha one.
Eef he tolda me straighta goods mebbe
I no lo;4a my girl.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright.)
O
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922, newspaper, March 25, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596359/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .