The editor of the Clifton Forge Review having made inquiry as to the propriety of the husband wearing the dishes for his wife after she had washed them, the Staunton Leader replies as follows: "He ought to know better than any of the rest of us just how compelling the reasons are for his doing this stunt. Not having seen his good wife, we are not prepared to give him advice; but on general principles we would say if she has black or grey eyes, we would advise him to go ahead quietly and wipe the dishes and say nothing more about it. If she has deep soft blue eyes, very likely he can chance it and cut the dish washing whenever there is a picture show on and he hasn't time, or thinks he hasn't time, to hang around home any longer; and probably he will get by all right."
Here is the way the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot sees it: "As an example of perfect team work, a high wind and a high skirt is worth looking over."
"The Germans are using liquid fire," says the Danville Register, "and, according to the police reports, not a few Danville people are using liquid fire-water." That is a mighty ugly report to come from the prohibition town of Danville, that is on the white map somewhat ahead of the balance of the State. It is order for Brother Moacloy, of the Danville Methodist, to explain at the next meeting of the Virginia Press Association if not soon. Times-Dispatch. When The Times-Dispatch can explain why so many of the people of Danville are using liquid fire-water, it is clear that the people of Danville are not only using liquid fire-water but also using liquid fire-water.  Many arrests are made in Richmond (where saloons are wide open in large numbers) for sale of the ardent on the Sabbath day and sales, in an illicit manner, then Brother Moseley will have some time to base his judgment on for the all too frequent use of "liquid, fire-water" here. Danville's record is not what it would be, if more took was broken by the offenders, after Judge Crutchfield's plan, and less money paid for fines by wives and children. Daily Mothoist. 