So, enter modern Maude Muller, who will not only rake the hay, but will mow, run hay, and do other work ordinarily considered a man's job.
"Girls make mighty good help on a farm, especially those from the country," said Archie Murray, Burnt River rancher, who suggested the scheme. "They can do some work better than men or boys. I think if we can get them in the fields it will be a great help, at least more so than some of the boys who want to hide somewhere and smoke a cigarette."
NO FEAR OF HARD TIMES FROM WARTIME THRIFT
WASHINGTON—There is no ground for fear that wartime thrift will bring hard times," said Director W. S. Gifford, of the Council for National Defense, in a statement issued through the United Press, "merely means readjustment," he said; "not a cessation of the expenditures, but the whole country organized on a peace basis must be readjusted to a war basis."
"Wartime thrift"
M-W-*
HUNGRY FOR HOME PAPERS
To the readers of the Star-Mirror:
The United Press, which supplies the Star-Mirror with its news from the battlefields of Europe, has received a number of requests from American soldiers fighting with the Canadian army in France, for newspapers from back home.
For example, Captain F. H. 