davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

veins, it is sent to the lungs, where
the corpuscles exchange their carbon
dioxide for oxygen ard are ready for
another trip through the body.
Since oxygen plays such an impor-
tant part in keeping up the fires that
supply the body with heat and encr-
-, IT is Just as important that the
animals be well supplied with fresh
air as it is that they have enough
food. In the winter especially the
stables are often closed so tightly in
the attempt to keep them warm that
the mir becomes very deficient in oxy-
gen. In consequence the work of the
body is delayed and the general
health suffers. BY having veEti!ators
in tie roof. together with plenty of
windows at such a height that the
Graft will not blow directly upon the
animals. fresh air can be admitted
and impure air drawn off constantl-.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

N A>A-A-AAN. UilIhc pl<iutS, Cdu w
" tain none of their food from the
soil, air or water. hut must have
1t prepared for them. Without
plants there could be no animal life.
since animals are dependent upon
them, either directly or indirectly. for
food. A study of the way animals
make use Of this food in building up
their bodies will help us to better un-
derstand the principles of feeding.
There are three main constituents of
feeds-fats, carbohydrates and albuni-
noidS, or protein. The fats are made
up Of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
The carbohydrates, of which starch
and sugar are familiar examples. are
made up o. Tie same clements put %
gether in different proportions. An
other Of the carbohydrates is celu-
lose, or the woody fiber of plants. This
Is hard to digest. but some of it is
used In animal growth. Albuminoids
contain not only carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen, but nitrogen also. In addition
to these three constituents of food it
also contains some mineral elements,
which are commonly referred to as
ash
This ash Is used in building up the
bones, hair. horns and hOofs. The al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

out from the walls of the stomach.
The main duty Of this gastric juice is
to change the albuminoids into a form
in which they can be absorbed and
used by the animal.
Cattle and sheep have a very large
parts. Animals Of this kind are called
ruminants. When the food is swallow
ed it passes into the first stomach.
which serves the purpose of a store
house. Here the action of the saliva
continues, and the water which the
animal drinks softens the food to
considerable extent. After time the
food passes into the second stomach,
which forces it back to the mouth, a
little at time. Here it is chewed
thoroughly. You have often seen
cows lying in the shade chewing
their cud." This cud is the food that
has been sent up to the mouth by the
second stomach.
After being chewed the food is
swallowed again. This time it passes
directly through the first stomach to
the third. Here it becomes still fur
Their softened, finally passing into the
fourth or true stomach. The function
of the first three compartments is
simply to prepare the food to be acted
upon by the true stomach
After leaving the stomach the par
TALLY digested food passes into the
small intestines. Here it is acted
upon by three fluids-the bile, pam
creatic juice and intestinal Juice. The
chief use of the bile is to digest the
fats, making them into a sort of a
soapy fluid. in which form they are
ready to be absorbed into the blood.
Both the pancreatic and intestinal
juices act upon the remaining starch.
completing the change into sugar. The
pancreatic juice also completes the di-
gestion of the albuminoids, in which
work the intestinal juice may also
take small part. Another work OF
the pancreatic juice is to assist in
decompOsing the fats. The intestinal
juice breaks cane sugar up into sim
pier sugars, such as glucose.
After the food has been digested the
disable portions are ready to be alb
sorbed into the blood. Digestion has
changed the fats. proteins and starches
into form in which they are soluble.
In this fluid state they pass through
the walls Of the stomach and intestines
and are emotied into the blood.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

The blood Is taken To all parts Cf the
body by the arteries. which subdlyide
| to form tiny capllaries. These are so
small and close together that Il pin
prick on the skin auyw here will pierce
some Of them There are two main
parts IL the blood-the fluid of rlasIna
and the red corpuscleS- which give II
its color
Each part Of the body selects from
the blood the food materials which it
needs. Thus the bones will take ash.
while the muscles will take protein.
to build up their wornout parts. The
waste. broken Gown parts are burned.
together with as much fats and sug-
arS as are needed. to furnish heat aud
energy. All through the body there
are thousands of little fires. To keep
these fires going oxygen is used. and
carbon diOXide is given off in the same
way that fire in stove takes in
oxygen through the lower draft and
sends carbon dioXide up the chimney.
In the body the corpuscles supply
the oxygen and carry away the car
bon dioxide. The other waste ma
terials. or ashes. are gathered up by
a system Of vessels called lymphatics,
which empty into the veins. These
veins carry the blood back to the
heart. The change of the contents of
the corpuscles from oxygen to car
bon Gioxide changes the color of the
blood from bright red to much
darker shade.
From the right side of the heart. to
which the blood Is brought by the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

MORE QUICKLY AND COMPLETELY THAN
WHOLE GRAIN.
buminOids also form a considerable
portion Of these parts Of the body.
Their chief use, however, is in build
ing up the muscles, tissues and vari-
Gus organs. The fats and carbohy-
drates are used to furnish energy and
heat. They are the fuel Of the body.
By uniting with oxygen they give off the
heat and energy required to keep the
body running, in much the same way
that the elements of coal or wood
unite with oxygen to furnish heat and
power when burned in steam engine.
Not all Of the fats and carbohydrates
are burned Immediately. however.
tissues Some of the carbohydrates
are changed to fats and used in the
same way, and some are stored in the
liver in the form of glycogen to be
used when needed.
Before these various food elements
can be used by the animal they must
go through a process called digestion.
The first step in digestion consists in
taking the food into the mouth. Each
class Of animals has q different way
Of doing this. Watch the cows feed
ing In the pasture. They reach out
their long tongues and gather In a
mouthful Of grass, breaking it off with
a peculiar twist as it comes against
their lower teeth. They cannot bite it
of, since they have no upper teeth
In front. The horse gathers In the
grass with his lips and bites it off be-
tween his teeth. For this reason
horses can eat grass down much closer
to the ground than cattle can.
After the food is taken into the
mouth it is chewed and mixed with
saliva. This saliva serves two pur-
poses-to raoisten the food and to
change some Of 1.-THE starch to sugar.
This change is brought about by the
action Of engines which the saliva
contains. These work in the same
way as do the engines in germi-
mating seed, which prepare the food
for the little plant.
Sugar and starch, as we have learn
ed, are both composed Of carbon, by
drogen and oxygen, the only differ
ence being that they are put together
In little different way. The action
Of the engines changes the relation
Of these elements in the starch, ar
ranging them in such a manner as to
form sugar.
All the starch In the food must be
changed to some form of sugar be-
fore it can be used by the animal in
building up the various parts of its
Lody. Since the food remains in the
mouth only comparatively short
time, however, only small part of the
starch can be acted upon there. The
rest is changed later, as we shall see.
The main purpose Of the saliva is to
moisten the food. This moistening. to-
gether with the chewing, reduces it to
moist. finely divided mass, ready
to be swallowed and acted upon by
the other digestive juices.
While the essential processes of di-
gestion are the same for all animals.
the way in which the work is carried
Oh varies somewhat. The horse and
the hog have but one stomach. AS
the food enters this a churniIg mo-
ton begins. which gradually forces
the partially digested mass along to-
ward the lower end The saliva con-
tinues to act on the starch, and anoth
er fluid, the gastric juice, is poured
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-25

NlMALS. unlike plants, can Oh
" tain none of their food from the
"A soil, air or water. hut must have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
AmuSementS
A BABY Ar MAJESTIC.

The James P. Lee Comedy Players appeared in a new play, "The Baby" at the Majestic last evening to two good houses At the first performance it was necessary to display the s. R. O.. sign and the house was we'll filled at the second show. The comedy is diff ferent from anything heretofore played by the company in this city and is a good laugh producer.
 Miss Grace Vance made her first appearance on the Majestic stage at last nights performance and was well received She has strong contralto voice under perfect control. She sang "Are You Sincere" with Illustrations and "All the World Loves Lover as an encore numbeer. Her singing was one of the best features of the program.
 The animated pictures being shown at the Majestic are For Wife $ Honor and "The Ducks Finish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
hsw to Pr..s Trousers.

Before pressing the trousers brush them thoroughly then fold the same together, lay on a board and brush again with whisk broom or clothes brush. Make light studs of white soap and water. wiring out cloth that has no lint and spread over the trou- sers. Now with hot iron press hard up as far as the bottom of the pock- cts, making the crease the same front and back Take of the cloth and brush again to remove any shine and raise the nap. These are the direc- tions given by an expert presser
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
CHANGE AT IRIS.

A complete change of program was put on at the Iris Theater last night to two good houses. The Singing Car. rolls sang several new songs that were very pleasing. Both of the Carols have splendid voices and they are re. eeiving repeated encores nightly.
 Bobby Hsgan, who is always popular with the Iris patrons, appeared in a new sketch last night entitled ''The Doctor shop" together with Mrs. Hagan, Roy James and E. K. Keith, that is rather laughable. The princi. pal characters in the piece are Dutch and Irish, played by Mr, IIagan and Mr. Keith.
 The new pictures shown were "A Royal Idyl,' hand.painted film, "A Telepathic Warning" and "No Petit coats for Him. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Nov to R.,,.v. ,,.ouo;..

One of the best insomnia remedies for nervous woman is to take hot bath just before going into bed In this bath 1t is not necessary that there be any soothing ingredient, for the beat is relaxing. In the tub the body should be immersed for fifteen min utes in water that is hot without be- ing exhaustfng. After leaving the tub the person must go directly to he'd md sleep In we'll ventilated room. It is excellent to have glass of milk on a stand by the bed where it can be reached in the night without getting up. Then If wakefulness comes the liquid should be taken slowly. and it Is likely to be helpful fin quieting the nerves of the body as we'll as of the stomach
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectualIy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion

A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges. ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol--the better Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab let's" physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
TASTY PLUM PUDDING.
etos ts Mako the Chief Christmss
 Dessert Dish.

teoas ts Mako the Chief Christmss Dessert Dish.
 The custom of serving plum pudding ~ ths most important dessert dish at
 tho Christmas dinner has become SO
 general in the United States that such feast would now be regarded as in- complete without it. It should be
 made some time in advance, for if it is allowed to stand for several days or even for weeks 1t will be far more de licious than 1t could possibly be if made just in time for the dinner.
 Take one pound of finely chopped beef suet. one pound of stoned raisins, one pound of entrants, weighed after they have been cleaned and sorted; one pound of finely grated bread crumbs, two chopped apples, two ounces of minced orange and lemon peel. the same quantity of thinly sliced citron. one ounce of chopped almonds, a teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon. ground ginger, grated nut meg and salt and three ounces of fine ly sifted four Mix these ingredients together thoroughly. snys the Delinea- tor for December. Then beat four eggs with half pound of brown sug- ar. add two wiueglassfuls of brandy and half teacupful of milk and com bine with the other mixture. If too stir thin by adding a little more brandy or milk. If too moist add more breadcrumbs. Beat this mass togeth- CT for several minutes, using a wood en spoon for the purpose if possible.
 In the meantime prepare pudding bag of heavy linen or cotton cloth. Just before using 1t dip 1t in boiling water, then into cold water, wiring dry, dredge 1t with -four and when the pudding mixture has been poured into the center of the cloth draw the ends together, tic them securely at the top. leaving sufficient room for the pndding to swell
 The water in which the pudding is to be cooked must be boiling rapidly when the mixture Is put into it. Tho bag should then be moved about sev- eral times to facilitate saturation, aft CT which the pot should be covered and the pudding left to boil for about i've hours. During this time 1t will not be necessary to disturb the pud- ding. except to see that the water does not boil out SO much that 1t falls be. low the top of the bag. To prevent this keep kettle of boiling water to add as required.
 When done remove the bag from the pot and let it stand for few minutes to dry before attempting to release the pudding. Serve with hard sauce composed of sugar and butter sea- soned with brandy or with a soft sauce made after this recipe:
 Put the yolks of four eggs in dou- bie boiler. with two ounces of sugar, . wineglassful of brandy or sherry, a suggestion of salt and the juice and grated rind of half lemon. Whisk these ingredients about until they are thoroughly blended and have com menced to thicken. It is then ready to serve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
How to a.li.~. Effect. of s.r.in.

After having done an unusually hard days work or undergone some unac- customed strain such as is likely to leave the muscles sore and stiff mix fifteen drops of the tincture of arnica thoroughly in one-half glass of water and take one teaspoonful of the mix ture every hour until relieved. This will give much quicker relief than when applied externally. It is also one of the best remedies to promote absorption, remove soreness and pre- vent inflammation in any wound or bruise of the soft parts of the body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
How to Hana Pictures.

Pictures should be hung as nearly Bat against the wall as is possible and not tipped forward at various angles with the wall. It is best to use two hooks, so that two vertical pieces of wire will appear instead of the tr1an- gular one, which appears when but one hook is used The effect is more artistic and restful in room where the pictures are hung vertically.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Oysters.

Every oyster has a mouth, a heart. 3 liver, stomach, besides many curious ly devised intes.ines and other neces sary organs such as would he handy to living. moving. intelligent crea ture. The mouth is at the end of the shell, near the hinge and adjoining the toothed portion of the oysters pcarly coveri-~-
 Worn Out
 That s the way you feel about the lungs when you have hacking cough. It $ foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard 8 Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16

a partial digester--and physics are not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as we'll as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure sick stomach--but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does--rests the stomach. while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
How to Render Paper Eirepreof.

To make paper fireproof, whether written. printed. painted or stamps
 as for hangings. dip it in strong alum water-a saturated solution and dry thoroughly. Test after the first dip ping. If 1t burns dip and dry again. Neither color nor quality will be fin the least affected-on the contrary, rather improved. Title deeds and insurance policies can be protected in this way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Arrested

A cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Bal lard $ Horehound Syrup If you have a cough, don t wait-stop it at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza. bronchitis and pulmonary troubles Price 25e, 50c and $I.00 Sold by Pal. ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
A Shaking Up

May all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills and fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take real cure Ballard s Heroine. Contains no harm ful drugs and is as certain as taxes. If it does mt cure you get your money back. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get . dol- lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bot tie contains 2h times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborar tories of E. c. Dewitt & O., Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Latest Ia WirsIess.

have a wireless rat trap. However strange 1t sounds It makes the rodent swifter When for the hole he bounds. And in the rodents judgment It wears the victor's wreath It is a ten pound bulldog. Who travels on his teeth.
 New York Herald
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Beyond Recall.

She-Do you recall the night you pro posed to me?
 He--I wish to gracious could!-- Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Appropriate Name.

They hired girl 10 dust. A girl both tried and trusted. She took all the dust in sight And then the dust girl dusted.
 Houston Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Defined.

Papa, dear, what do they mean when they say man is 'broker"
 They mean he has just paid the last of his Christmas bills. my darling Browning's Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Points of View.

His Friends Why did she ever throw herself away on him?
 Her Friends Why in the world did he ever choose such silly thing as she is?--New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
The Santa Claus Question.

If he's myth. as sages tell Let them make this much clear: Who Is 1t that contrives so we'll To see me broke each year?
 Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Rattled.

Maud-Do you mean to say that you actually proposed to him;
 Belle Yes: but. my dear, he was so rattled made him believe be did it himself. Boston Transcript.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Dramatic Note.

Miss Efie La I.ue acts like A clown Her voice is simply absurd But when she dons directoire gown You realize why she draws her salary.
 Yale Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Remoustrapce.

50 your family disapproved of your going on the stage"
 Yes answered Miss Gawzy. Why"
 They saw me act" Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Struck Senseless.

"When she hit him with the golf ball did 1t knock him senselessT'
 '1 guess so. understand they are soon to marry. Town and Country
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Chance For Invention.

The wind 1t shakes the treetops, It shakes the shutters new. l wish that l could make 1t Shake my furnace too.
 Bohemian Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Diseriminatina.

Do yol believe in the literal Ideas of future pgnishmcntY
 Not for myself" answered Mir Si- rius Barker But favor IL for lot of people know."- Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Automanja.

A slip slide. a stubborn gear. A rut. rock. careless twitch, A brokes rod. fatal veer- A dead man in a lonely ditch.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
The Huntina hahit.

f you have the hunting habit. AS so many have this season. Don't make noises like a rabbit. Or they'u shoot you; that's the req son.
 Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Handicapped.

l know friend. A perfect nend, That I would like to smother. But he's immune because he Is Ny best girls little brother.
 --Detroit Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
speak;nu of Mol.rs,

Your dentist is very polite man, isn't he?"
 Painfully so."--Judss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16

Highest class job printing al reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-09
ATTENDANCE AND ENROLMENT
INCREASE AND INSTRUCTION
MORE THAN SATISFACTORY,
TEACHERS OF CITY
GETTING LINED UP
Daily Programs Arc Along Similar
Lines, With Same Corps Of In
structors, While Topics vary-spIen.
did Lecture Thursday Night BY Mr..
DePew-Mr. Fitch Arrives.

Today's session OF the international
district training school, in session in
the Congregational church, opened
with an increased attendance and en-
rollment. The interest is good and the
instruction excellent and satisfactory
Indications are now that the superin-
tendents and teachers of the various
Sunday schools in the city will practi-
cally all attend the remaining sessions
This will augment the attendance and
stimulate the interest in the work of
the school.
The programs today are along lines
almost identical with those of yester-
day, with the same corps of instruc-
tors, the themes differing in name, but
the subject matter treated being of a
similar character.
Mr.. DePew's address, Getting the
Men," was delivered to fair-sized and
highly appreciatave audience last night
It was worthy of a much larger hear
ing.
Rev. Frank F. Fitch arrived from
Des Moines last evening and will be
here turnout the remaining sessions.
Mrs. Bryner will speak upon the
principles of teaching this evening, he,
subject being Incorporation" Mrs
Baldwin will also devote half hour OF
more to missionary teaching.