davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
Meu ies maa saa Uuer til ct anbet

Iaeu ies MAJ saa Uuer til ct anbet
Gmne.
ga M iioite 6alpoel al 1905 er
gnnet iiben nit fibite 8rep, fan ieg 10
life unblabe al gaa ino paa be fore pps
litiife Segipenbeoer, Os ben 8epGgelie
% be WGrter bet iatte pgiaa / bore
Sinh. iUm Dor beruppe. Den uareie
Sespel, iun1 falbtes ltnipiterl par 0pro.
mrroere / CONNER iItaro til at riue
/ 6iQer pg faite fra iis. 90 ct iaaoani
Stptte Grbeibe letter MGrter paina i
be mjnbre &reoie / Sp ps Sp9b. Spem
ifuloe psiaa Der / @ausoal bape iantt
Of oplepe en- Dag iom Senou9en BEN
13be gusuit! Simlen ielp ienbte fin
8tgiei til 8a9sn / ct ftraalenbe geir.
8aa @aarben Mpre iamlebes @eno al
!Suie ira belle Spgoen, ole, JON / BET
belle ta9et fu,tbe tpmme no fra Siems
met. Giitemuinsen iHSuieoes iaa pat=
fsrt meo en- af Iotriutisme slpbenoe
Grebiten af 8aitpr Gri6leu us eiterpaa
bruieoe SebreIaubsiaimen Cub iiane
paari opre Seoralano" futotpuigt up
ira ben fore 5oriamlins. % @auss
bSlerue bapbe 10 pgian blanbt fine
Stemmeberettleeoe en- Otano, Der / lprs
esen Grab bioros til, at 3asen blep en-
SeItOas; jes meHer SisrnTIerne Sisru.
ion.
Stur bar Segeiitrinssn, ba benz buios
baareoe 8ister ites op paa Den impros
piierebe 3aieritol paa Staburstrappen,
buurira bans enouu ~fraitige SfiffslIe
funoe lees ouer belle Euuet. Ser baooe
pi for ps ben Wano, ipm trpos olt,
iom ri ii9r | ben ienere Gio funoe snIfei
auoerleoes bos bani, - aliaepel fttert
mere en- Husen unbsn gianb / 9aupet
bapbe bioraset til at pplaoe Sinene for
llnipnsns GIsnbiebeo "lsie rnioreu /
Msnneitenss Stno-, ium moi bar falpi
Bet.
Gn TaHte blep ubfaitet ON, at gigru.
ion buroe pGre ben fsrife meb lit ga"
/ sitre @ausbats Stemmeurue. Spar
8istaitdb posr6raste 9igtereu bette
Eufe, ION oa Ogiaa Sisrnipu ianot en-
9Gre i Of sIierfUmme. Mien bet gillette
al alt paa oenne ltorartebe Dag a bog
ben iambr9etiee Gnisbeb.
Ser / @ausoal lom andre Steber bar
ri baot baaoe aunieruatipe, Sptrs.
Roberate, 8eunrem9no. arbeioerparti
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

soIboters Summ,uraloelie ueO signal; Appellant, Den,
iom iHodater iRt Sag til eH hsttre RET; appelabel, pddaH'
teHS III hstere Ret; appellere, benitpoe til bstsre Het; pGa'
beraabe fig pdd.
Appellativ, aaOHeOrO, iom bstsgner en- BET atasie at Stna, f. u.
Sten, IRA, 8gr; appellativisk, brugt lOm apelntlp.
Appelsin, Grugtsn al en- Mart al 8Omsraastrast.
Appendix, Iia9g, 5ilbRng; Hoset, iom igiger meo.
Appetite, 9pii til uUset, iier NaOIqn; appetitIg, traoEtsnoe.
applaudere, biiatOs, iiRr ueO S~0aHoftap; Applaus, 8Lap, Sa
falb.
apphcere. aupenOs paa Hosst; applikabel. auoeuOelis; April
kau0n, ,anOenSs!s paa ao9et; A~Pphkatur, 6HgeT'Gtntns
Uo Sptl pa nuNtalite fHitrumeHter.
Apposition, l-itiou, 5iliPtelie, ItuG8; ct iabinHtpnt BE
greb feiet til ct auoet iom Hrruere JortlGriUg uosu 6ors
6%taoeIesoro, men ao(tlt bertha ueo Fcuma-
apporte, beHtl bring bib!
appretere, ttuaps: aiue &arer, iiRr Seier, st mutt uoieeuoe,
8taHs % Sttubeo; Appretur, Users SLAMS pg StUbeo.
Appreciation. Siltsslis, 5taoiRitslie; approbere, bilige, itGoa
iGite.
Approche rapYroifL ca. RGrmetie; QSbegruu, gieHuem builtru
man nRrmsr fg en- Jrfntrg.
approprere, ttleane 10; Appropriation. 2ile8uelie.
Approximation. 3t!n9ruslie; approximately, nIH3EusLlasos,
PED EilRRrmelis.
a prendre -prausorl. ii at taqe. til al fad Fat VaG.
a piOr, pda 5urbaaHO, ! srait al TRutHtug Og 6oruRftgruHoe;
aprtorsk, forHaftm9sIt8, ~nafbGHst3 ar griartHg-
a propos,. ie Propos.
Arabesk, %Ipnset 5OrfrtRs of 2goUart, Blomhsr og 3pr
Arbitrage, i-uHb 6ieHoette; 5dnuueu!8HtHg ar tortlsaige
Ste6srs BsHgss os Segeiurier; arbiuere, beEegHe &sEeb
turier.
arbitrFer, pltnariig.
Area, @unD, 5Iaoe: Areal, 5lnoeinoholn.
Arena, essntli8 SaHo; 0sn. i%aHotrseoe ~RomPPIaSS Il SOmsrHss
Areopagus sasr Areopag, BEN sDsrRs 4cmitOl atasu: u9ass
tilt 3omhpL.
Ares, ie Mars.
a revoir ErsOoarb susr au revoir taa-i pa SieEigH!
Argentan, Rpiglp.
Argument. SeUtssrlHs; Augmentation, BeoisfsreIie; argu-
uentere, be1tie meo Sraaee; Argumentum ad hominem,
ct Seps, iom bHper i9rlig tnoIpienoe paa BrWuD al Den Ser.
isHs ERulsiat sar 5OrbOIh, I'll hoem bet bsuucaosA
FremmedodbogE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24
aseSssA. SssDa-
- 6sesrakt4ssens famss frpsteri

Erenumeoorobus, tumaf urutaaaenoe r en- 8rpue er a orur@utis tor Rtr for ben
~ tenhnbs 2afr Rd pm bet err heRr mon pae Orb fm man life hFuRe prfaar og
ub bar en- NauOau bauOs lmn Bog pO Saauoen fan man unbnhes % Fme Directs os
bemb pe belle SGminsens 1Rnm9 SHe r en- al pore tHmsfa 8rRmRbsga; ben r sot
nbbuu&n s fan fas for ben almin&Gse gs mb 1Seorab.SOfn1 nsmGs SIPS 5orfaa
Qonsk: 3. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa
tSr 8psen a hIdss for 35 gsts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

4sFitenten: Get tog ba en- for.
fGroeIig lang Sio at foa trttffet San'
Den no paa Den Ralt0."
Sanolpgen Gfdoefro): ga, ban
giftebe fig uenItq / i'm Stb mcN en-
CAME, iont ieg bar forcIitet t."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-24

8riierne paa CONNER bar p9ret 90
be pg mango @aarbe bar brepet IBn'
merbugine, beuue Siuter / iterre eller
miubre @rnb iaalebsS: Spfien 81,
giterli &uub, Srppie ps g8aulen meb
flere.
@ausbals 9amstraifelas far efter
eiter enbt Tre lining, ipm ie6panlig
benpttet SampmnItinen iii Sngning Of
Tgmmer, u9 bet ct life iaa Tibet benne
Ntaltine paa co. 4 SeItetrei tier bar ifaas
ret pp paa fort 5ib. Den bar 1taaet
paa SfaalpOlbeu ueb 8ruituen; MI er
&aitiHen ffpttet til Musbat for en-
Sio.
III benne 5ralaItirafif ifaber 10 paz
iaa bra ieon SUrtieneite for Grbeiosiplf
eieunem Den LANCE 8iutertib. geiriors
boloene ma iiges at bape p9ret 9unltis
ee for Sriften: Tibet Sne mebens bet
meite al Su9uirsen itOb paa, iibeu Sne
mol for &isri eleit, ps life lto9en napne=
oarbi9 &ulbe / belle Siuter. Dog bar
Der Ill / bet iibite unret Ell Gel ubeba=
selig Sino % Sneio9.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con.
ValeVOents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature
Its best chance by saving the little
Strength of the already exhausted
patient, and building up wasted en-
ergy with simple but powerful nour-
ishment.
Five years ago." writes a doctor,
II commenced to use Postum in my
own family instead of coffee. l was
so well pleased with the results that
l had two grocers place 1t in stock,
guaranteeing its sale.
Il then commenced to recommend
II to my patients in place of coffee,
as a nutritious beverage. The con.
sequence is, every store in town is
now selling it, as 1t has become a
household necessity in many homes.
Pm sure l prescribe Postum as
often as any one remedy in the Ma
terra Medica-in almost every case
Of indigestion and nervousness |
treat, and with the best results.
When l once introduce it into n
family, It is quite sure to remain.
shall continue to use 1t and prescribe
1t in families where l practice.
"In convalescence from pneumonia,
typhoid fever and other cases, l give
II as a liquid, easily absorbed diet
You may use my letter as q refer.
ence any way you see At" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville"
in pkgs, There's a reason"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22

Il tell you, Mrs. Juniper" Mrs.
Hubbard was saying to her caller,
I'VE often fail in trying to be helpful
to needy people because we will not
put ourselves in their places and try
to see things from their point of
view. We consult our own pleasure
and our own convenience even in our
charitable work. Self-sacrifice is no.
bier than giving. If we were more
considerate Of"
Here Mrs. Hubbard was interrupt
ed by the maid, who came to tell her
that a woman at the kitchen door
wished to speak with her. She ex-
cused herself and went out, but re-
turned a few moments later.
Its a woman with four-year-old
child" she said, looking for work.
l should be glad to have her help
Norah with the house-cleaning, but
of course we can't have that child
running over the house. She ought
to know better than to go round
with such handicap as that. r.
Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Fancy Table WAYS i'm Missouri.

We are getting dead swell in this
good town. We eat ice cream with a
fork. Some time ago we learned to
make salad at the dinner table. Then
we served coffee in the library after
dinner. We have had finger bowls
some dozen years. We are beginning
to use them even when there is no
company. One family has finger
bowls at breakfast, after fruit and
before bacon, even when there is no
guest at the house That's dead
swell. We have drunk soup out of a
teacup and put grass on the fried
chicken, and now we eat ice cream
with fork. Why not? These little
evidences of social progress are COM
mendable. Columbia Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
oHEEsE Nor INpIaEsrInLE.
More Eaten In America Than In Any
Other Country.


Americans used to be half apollo
getic, half defiant, when they tool
cheese They had been told so often
that 1t was indgestiblo that they
would as soon have questioned the
rule of three.
The status of cheese Is different
now. Physicians are declaring-and
the people are believing-that cheese,
II eaten properly, is not only diges-
tible but also more nutritious, weight
for weight, than almost any other
| food,
A great amount of the cheese man
ufactured in this country is exported
TO those places in Europe which have
been and still are famous for their
rheeses; and it is declared by What
lo-Eat that our product is fully equal
TO the native brands.
1t is said that Stilton cheese is
made in. this country, sent to Eng
land, where a cloth is put around it,
and reshipped to this and other coun-
tries as the genuine English Stilton.
The cloth used puts q peculiar print
upon the cheese rind which is sup
posed to identify it.
However this may be, this country
is successfully making cheeses which
were once made only in certain Euro
pean districts. Chief among these is
the Swiss cheese called Schweitzer-
kase by the Germans and gruyere by
the French, an excellent brand of
which is made in Ohio.
Much of the native cheese is made
in the State of New York. 1t is called
simply New York State cream cheese
and runs from the new, nearly white
and nearly tasteless cheeses to the
darlr ,ralIn-..s-.,~ .I.-.,- ..oa- ,,,htoh In
flavor and appearance resemble Still
ton, Parmesan, Edam, and simpler
European makes.
To get any particular kind the pur-
chaser must-eXcept it be American
Swiss, Roquefort, Limburger, or the
like-go to the shop and buy by
sample Most of the American
cheeses, indeed, are nameless. In
Europe the call for a cheese of a
certain name always brings the same
product
The white cream cheeses, such as
the Neufchatel, from Normandy, are
made in this country to perfection.
For the eight months ended Febru-
airy, 1905, the cheese exported from
this country amounted to 7,202,SSS
pounds. For the corresponding period
of 1906 it was 5OS9,O9 pounds. This
falling off is merely a coincidence
and does not indicate a lessening of
the product, because the industry in
this country is increasing.
During the last four years it has
nearly doubled, and feature Of the
situation is that Americans are be-
coming great cheese eaters, fact
which may, indeed, account for part
of the falling off of the EXPORTS
Washington Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
To the Poorhouse.

Jean Gerardy, the well known eel
list, at dinner in Philadelphia praised
American wit
You are all witty" he said. From
FOUR millionaire down to your gamin
you are quick, nimble and sparkling
n retort.
Your gamins' wit is sometimes
cruel 1t caused a friend of mine to
flush and mutter an oath one day in
New York.
MY friend, in a hurry to catch a
rain, ran out of his hotel to catch a
cab, ragged little boy opened the
cab door for him and handed him his
Valise.
"He gave the boy nothing. In his
hurry, you see he forgot
"The disappointed urchin smiled
sourly and called out this order to the
driver:
Nearest poorhouse, cabby. New
York Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Bedrock Price.

The proprietor of Boston hotel
says that week or two ago a dusty,
tired-looking person from Nashua,
N. H., presented himself at the desk
of the hotel, STATING that he desired
a room.
''I've ct my supper, an shall be off
before breakfast" said he, gravely,
to the clerk; mo .: what would be
your lowest price for a room to sleep
in?"
zone dollar, If you leave at six
clock tomorrow morning." was the
reply.
"Well-er-wouldn't half a dol
lar make it jest about right?" de-
manded the wayfarer, producing q
battered fifty-cent piece. You see.
I'm all excited up, travelin', an /
don't expect to sleep more'n half the
time I'm in there. "-Harper's Week
1V
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
THE CHIPMUNK.

Here by this rock, beneath this moss, a
hole
Leads TO his home, the den wherein he
sleeps;
lLulled by near noises of the cautious mole
Tunnelling his mine-like some ungainly
Troll
Or by the ceascless cricket there that
keeps
Tuning above him its monotonous lutte;
Or slower sounds OF grass that creeps
and creeps,
And trees unroling mighty root on root.
Such is the music Of his sleeping house.
Day hath another: It's a melody
He trips to, made by the assembled flowers,
And light and fragrance laughing mid the
bowers,
And ripeness busy with the acorn-tree
Such strains, perhaps, as filed with mute
amaze
The silent music of Earth's ecstacy--
The Satyrs soul, the Faun of classic days.
Madison Cawein, in Harper's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Miss KteMsDon0Id

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt Won Fael
far from we'll. The cause may be en- ilv
traced to some arrangement of the TO-.
male organs which manifests itself In
depression of spirits, reluctance 10 ,o
anywhere or do anything backac6e
bearing-down pains, fatulency, nerv.
BUSINESS, sleepleSsness, or other &c.
male weakness,
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never. failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia e, Binkham's Veg.
Mis- 'REGgMS6onaIa Or ', ooaprage,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Restored health has meant so much to mo
that | cannot help from telling about it for
the sake of othersuffering women.
" For u long time | suffered untold agony
with female trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck. and no one
thought would recover but Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me- and made me we'll and strcng, and
/ feel 1t my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine it is"
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia e. Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease, been advising sick women free
of charge. Her advice is free and
always helpful. Address, Lynn, MasS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
coIors That Cure consunoption

The value of light as an agent in
curing diseases is becoming increas-
ngly recognized The latest develop
ment Of the idea is the assertion of
medical man that the clothes worn by
consumptives should be of a color
which will allow the light to pene,
rate the body. White materials, 1t
s found. are best for the purpose,
and consumptives are consequently
advised to clothe themselves in snowy
-aiment, either of linen, velvet, cotton
Or cloth. Silk, however, is barred.
Next in curative value comes blue,
put it is far inferior to white. Mater.
ials Of black, red. yellow, or green
are said to be useless, as they pre-
vent the passage Of the germicidal
cays.-London Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
SENDS COIN BAKED IN BISCUIT.
Colorado Girls Novel Way of Getting
Money Through the Mail.

NAOhSJ AhOuSh tiiC NAulAs
A Colorado girl who wanted Ger.
tain school book ordered it from a
Chicago publisher and sent the money
for it, baked in a biscuit.
The sender explained that she was
so far from a money-order selling
Office of any kind that she had no
other mode of sending the price than
to enclose 1t as she did. 1t was a
silver quarter that she sent. We
often hear of clouds with silver lin
ings, but here is a chunk of dough
with silver filing.
The Ravenswood woman who tells
the story says that this is only one
of many inventions of money mailing
people. Their resources in contriV-
ing ways to disguise the presence OF
coin or currency in letters and pack.
ages seemingly are unlimited. Chi.
cago's big stores that handle a heavy
business through the mails are able
to recount some unusual methods
Some of the women who send to Chi.
cago for various articles are ingeni.
Gus in this matter. The Colorado in.
cident simply shows the scope of the
human mind In trying to outwit the
thieves who occasionally manages to
slip into the Federal service.
The lost ant found department OF
the United States railway mail ser.
vice in Chicago produces some won.
derful conceits in concealing remit.
tances. Frequently PACKAGES break
open, and dollars, halves, quarters
and dimes roll out Of unheard Of hid
ing places. One queer fact concern
ing the matter is that after a person
has taken unheard OF pains to hide
remittance he will do up his pack
age so carelessly that it breaks open
with the slightest jar or jolt.
In the Colorado book order the
sender sent with the biscuit a note
telling where the coin was secreted.
The book she wanted was Studies in
French. Chicago Daily News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
A SCHOOLGIRL PITCHER.
Pennsylvania Girl Who Plays Ball
With the Best of the Rows.

Miss Carrie Meyer, the seventeen.
year-old daughter of Victor Meyer,
of Macungie, is a living refutation of
the charge that when a woman
throws a ball or missile the one
point of safety for any human being
Is directly in line with what she aims
at.
From her earliest childhood Miss
Meyer, who is now winning fame
twirling the spheroid across the
home plate, had deep love for base.
ball. When other girls were jump
ing the rope and trundling the hoop
Miss Meyer was playing baseball and
handball with the boys in the neigh
borhood, and every juvenile captain
of the diamond contested fiercely for
the honor of having her on his team,
for even at that tender age she could
Zine them out" ut n ratio that made
every youthful batter sore in the
shoulder blades tanning the empty
and inconsistent atmosphere, and it
is confidently predicted that If she
keeps on pitching ball she will yet
make RUDE Waddell sit up and take
notice.
While Miss Meyer has been fond
of all kinds of athletic sports 'since
childhood's busy hour" it was not
until she was student at the Kutz.
town Normal School, few years ago,
that her great ability as a pitcher
came into observation,
She there played upon the regular
school nine and helped win many
victory. While she prefers pitching,
as being most scientific and afford
ing greater opportunity for display
of skill, she is able to fill worthily
any position on the diamond.
Her style of pitching is a puzzllng
proposition, In a recent game in
Bethlehem she struck out five men.
Apparently, she pitches a slow ball,
but it so very elusive that not one in
three is able to find it when it
reaches the plate.-Allentown (Pa)
Correspondence Washington Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
TRUTH ABOUT THE FLY.
Some Crimes of the CommoneSt Invader
Of Your Home =. =. =. =.

small town and the farming commu.
unity this pest may be somewhat
Iabated? In France during the past
winter a jury of scientific men award.
ed a prize of 10000 francs to the
author of a memoir which outlined
a method for the use Of "residum
OH in the destruction of the eggs
! and larvae of the fly. Two litres OF
oil to every square metre of surface
OF pit or manure pile was found to
make a protective covering which
Killed the larvae and prevented the
entrance of flies and the Matching of
eggs.
visit in summer any suburb that
frequented by picnic parties At
he rear will be found piles of tin
cans, papers and fragments of rotting
food. Here feed swarms of flies that
have found their breeding ground
further on where the horses were
tied, and these unclean insects are
ready to descend on the food laid out
by each party of picnickers. 1t is by
no means impossible that an un.
noticed fly speck on the cake may be
responsible for a. sporadic" case of
typhoid fever or intestinal tuber.
culosis.
And this insect, born in a dung
hill and feeding on what is foul and
diseased, is a daily household guest,
as witness its very name, the com.
mon house fly"
have sought in vain for any
proof OF good to man that can uo
credited to this insect. When l was
a child l used to hear it said that
flies were our friends because they
were scavengers-that they con.
sumed what would otherwise be a
source Of danger to us. For the same
reason, great should be the debt of
the New Orlenas marketman to the
buzzard, that street cleaner who
works for his board. But we have
found better ways of cleaning our
markets, streets and houses, and can
well dispense with the services of un.
clean beasts and insects, who may
leave behind them far worse things
than they carry away.
The housewife who gives frenzied
chase to the intruder is not putting
in her work at the most promising
end Of the line. The fly, like the
mesquite, Is only to be destroyed by
allowing it no breeding place.-The
Delineator,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22

which he placed at the widows door,
after having scratched 1t with his
paw to give information of his ar.
rival. The widow at once came out
to see Who was there, and beholdlng
the deer realized that It had been
brought for her by the tiger. She
sold the deer, and from the proceeds
of it's sale she was able to live com
fortably for some time.
These attentions on the part of the
tiger became quite regular and were
faithfully carried on without inter.
ruption for more than ten years.
Then the widow died, much to the
grief of her officially appointed son,
the tiger, who had found great pleas
ure in making the old age of the
widow much more comfortable than
1t would have been had her own son
been alive.-East of Asia Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
LOOKED LIKE RAW BEEF,
Hands Terribly Infiamed, and Watery
Matter Would Drop From Fingers
Cured by Cuticura.

"My hands broke out with eczema. One
of the best ply sicians in this section
treated me all winter i'll the next spring,
but / grew worse all the time. / tried
everything could hear Of. Finally COM
menced taking the Cuticura Remedies and
when 1 had used three bottles Of the Cuti-
cura Resolvent and the Soap and Oint-
ment 10 go with it was cured. My h, nds
were so bad and inflamed they were pur-
pie and raw as meat and when / held
them down watery matter would drop off
the fingers. 1 used the Cuticura Soap to
battle them in and applied the Ointment
spread on linen cloths, in which l did
them up. Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West
Danyille, VT, Aprif19 1905"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22

for six months l could not get out of
the house. was nervous, restless
and sleepless at night, and lame and
sore in the morning, Sometimes ev-
erything would whirl and blur before
me. bloated so badly l could not
wear tight clothing and had to put
on shoes two sizes larger than usual,
The urine was disordered and pas.
sages were dreadfuly frequent. |
got help from the first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, however, and by the
time had taken four boxes the pain
and bloating were gone. I have been
in good health ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Poultry and Eggs in Norway.

Poultry keeping for egg production
is increasing fast in Norway and
seems kelly to prove a rival to the
dairy interests. A poultry expert
ment station is to be started looking
toward improvement of breeds and
cheapness of food. Norwegian poul-
try keepers expect to import the most
of their grains but they are expert
menting with food to be prepared
from fish, material which is very
abundant and cheap.