davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Boston are visiting his brother, Her.
bert Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer and Louise
Carr and RenoldO Carr visited friends
in ROckport last week.
3. 0. Norton Of Thomaston was a
recent caller on friends here.
Daniel Clark and son Stephen of
Freedom are haying at VIM. Osgood's
James Reynolds and a crew OF men
have been getting the hay on the
Theodore Osgood place. They have
also been shingling the buildings.
MoNTVILLE.
CENTER-George A. and F. w.
Gowen of Waterville, were recent
guests of n. P. Bennett.
Reuben X. Luce is home from Dr.
Kings Hospital. in Portland, much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Clement returned
on Thursday from their Massachusetts
trip. Mr.. Clement brought home three
horses.
Mrs. ]. ]. Watts returned to Water.
vile Thursday.
j. V. Jackson wac thrown from a
moving machine Thursday and dislo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

large business in this town and or
IWhitefield Plains, report the BURBERRY
crop as promising a very light crop
this year.
ALMA.
G. II. Goodwin of st. Adams was in
town Friday.
H. d. Smith of Boothbay HarboI
was in town Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. c. Johnson of Damar-
scotia were on town Wednesday.
Richard Russell lost a nice horse
Thursday. 1t was found dead in the
pasture.
Mrs. Patten of Bath spent a few
hours al Parsons Bend Sunday COM
ing over in an automobile.
Mrs. Martha Mendes who has been
a nurse at Woodbury. Parsons for
several months went Monday to her
sons. DR. Mendes at Dixmont.
Raymond Gesner sawed the thumb
and two fingers from right hand in a
sawmill at West Alma Friday night
Miss Rose Hilton of Waltham is
home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woodbridge OF
North Newcastle were at Woodbury.
Parsons Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
WALDO
PALERMO.

NORTH-Paul Young died July at
| the home of Joel Bailey, where ne hau
been cared for for some time. from ti'e
effects of paralytic shock SuHereu a
vaar ago Funeral services were neio
at the Methodist church. WEDNESDAY,
iT r Pentecost the officiating clergy
man Three sons. a daughter ana TWO
| sisters survive The interment was III
Mr. Renose cemetery. Montville.
MANY will be sorry to hear or the
serio,s illness of Rev. F. F.. Morse
caused bv a severe fall on some steps
leading TO the barn one day last week
| by which he fractured TWO rios anu
sustained other injuries.
Rev. Mr.. Arey is passing a few DAYS
at L. A. Bowler's and Gaining '''
friends. IT..
Earl Nelson. who has finished ms
college course at Dartmouth, returned
home Friday.
The Ladies' Improvement Society
held it's annual meeting July at MRS
Sanford Greeley's. They appointed
August "a as the day for the picnic.
Mrs. Lester Nelson went to Augusta
Saturday w A. Nelson who Visiteo
at New Hampshire and vermont
and Mrs. Nelson. who has been III
Portland, returned home with her.
Mrs. Abbie Fox and daughter OIL
Massachusetts are visiting her sister
Mrs. L. A. Bowler.
| Warren Nelson made trip to Ne"
Hampshire last week.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson passed .Wednes'
day at Mrs Elthea Perkins.
George Soule from Boston has come
| home to stay through the haying sea-
son.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bachelor OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
HANCOCK
DE AM

Schools have closed for the summer
vacation.
Clifford L. Burrill who is employed
in the bank al Bucksport was home
over the Sabbath
Frederick Champlin, pastor of the
Congregational church, is away on a
vacation.
Miss Evelyn Greedy of Bangor who
has visited Miss Ethel Fogg the past
week returned home Tuesday.
Ernest j. Turner of Brewer is visit
ing at F. w. Fogg's.
Mrs. Hattie Lovejoy of Oldtown has
returned home after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H. P. Burrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
PENOBSCOT
ETNA.

Carl Spaulding has returned to his
home in Pittsfield.
Florence bennett and friend Roy
Donaldson were at West Etna Sunday
evening calling at Walter Ames'
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Jones We're at
Mrs. Ella Fogg's Sunday and B. Boys
played a good number of pieces on his
monograph.
The farmers are all in the hayin.
business. There will be a good crop of
hay this season
Rev. and Mrs. George Jones and
grandson We're calling to see Mrs. Lot
tie Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Buzzell and
twin daughters Lula and Lura, have
returned hCme from Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
PISCATAQUIS
DOVER AND FOxcROFT.

X. c. Toby has purchased the resi-
dehce on River street, Foxcroft own
ed by Mayo & Son.
w. E. Aver and family are to &C.
cupy the residence on River street.
Dover, owned by Walter Blethen
which has been occupied by George
Downing. I
Miss Bertha Tardy is visiting a
friend in South Paris.
MI and Mrs. z j, Mayo and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Sampson started Sunday
ON an automobile trip to the White
Mountains. They will stop at Poland
Springs for day or two
Mrs. j. Arnold Norcross and son of
New Haven, Conn, will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Brown.
{. b. kittredge of Boston is to spend
the summer at his Sebec lake cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
LINCOLN
ALMA.

Overs Valley Grange has voted not
to take a vacation this summer.
B. A Bailey with a crew of men are
cutting hay in Whitefield.
Leslie Dow and Mr. Tracey passed
last week in Whitefeld where they
had employment.
Freda Evans of North Whitefield
was the guest of her cousin. Miss
Edith Dow, last week.
Miss Mabel Jewett of Boston is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
N. Jewett.
Jefferson Bailey of Providence, r. l..
has recently been the guest of rela-
tives in town.
The berry pickers who usually do a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Addresses by Maine super'ntende"ss
Tuesday at castine.

rastine. Me, July PA number OF
addresses by Maine superlhtehuei's
were given at today's session OF the
second annual superintendent co'i-
f.r.rca which opened last night in
connection with the State sumner
schools here and will continue un'ii
FRIDAY night. An interesting sessiun
With "Child Labor as the topic VIII NC
hold tomorrow evening. the speaheIS
being Rev. Henry Blanchard OF for.,
,ond Assistant Attorney Geheia
C,,ar,.s p Barnes and Everett w,
I'd secretary of the National Chiio
Labor committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Gated his right shoulder.Dr. c. b. Hon.
of Liberty, reduced the disclocation.
Miss Grace Luce is in Belfast for
time.
Miss Carrie Greeley, OF South Free
dom. Is at b. F. ThomDsons.
Virgil Hall and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
D. Luce, of Belfast, were at F. A.
Luce's Saturday night.
Darius G. Cain Is in critical con-
dition from paralytic shock sustained
last Thursday evening. His right side
is affected.
r. L. Luce Of Lawrence. Mass, pass
ed Sunday with his brother, F. A.,
Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN
West Poland-June "a. to the wife Of
Martin York, a son.
KENNEBEC.
pAadfed-Tniy 5. to the wife Of L. L.
Johnson. a son.
~. veri,on-June 16. to the wife Of Cal
vim f. Weber, a son: June IL. to the
wife Of Fred Ingham. a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-June 10. to the wife of Eds
ward 8. Lavensaler, a son; June 10, to
the wife Of Ralph P. Cpnant, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

reading, The Declaration of the 1pae.
penoenGe OF the United States"
Essay. Early and Pre- Historic Mex,co 4.
Essay "Hidalyo over the Waves"
EGnopus, The Critic of Independence
ESSAY Mexico's Struggle for Indenend.
Essay. "Juarez."
Mexico DD'az' the Builder of Progressive
Music Music, Porfiria Diaz March"
Essay The Mexican People"
Essay, Education in Nexico;
Essay, Mexico's Animals ana p;ras,.
Essay ..MNIexlco,s Minerals and Plants,
Essay t1ssy, ..Mexlco's Commerce.
Essay . our Mexican Friends"
Essay Our Duty to Mexico
Essay. Mexico in the Year So,on
Music, The National Hymn Of N.vioa
Announcement was made at tho
ONCE of the fish and game commission
Yesterday that the following repn,a :
IONS had been adopted relative RI
nshlng in certain sections of De.d
river and its tributaries:
sec. l. For four years from Julv
1911, 1t shall be unlawful for anv ner-
SON 10 hsh for, take or catch any fish
III TIE south Branch of Dead river in
FRANKLIN county above Flagg dam or
IN any of the tributaries to said river
ABOVE said dam, except on Tuesday.
wednesday and Friday of each week.
and on these days no person shall
eaten in these waters more than
twenty fish in any one day.
Sec. ~ For period of four years
from July LIST. 1910, it shall be unlawful
10 fish for take or catch any fish at
any time IN any of the tributaries to
Dead River pond in Dallas plantation.
me following corporation has filed
It's certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
New England Mineral Fertilizer 4
Crhemical Co, organized at Rumford.
for the purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in mineral and chemical fer
tiliztrs. with $25O,OOO capital stock. of
Which $15 is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent. William n. McCrillis of Rum
ford: Treasurer, ]. Abbott Nile of
Rumford. Certificate filed July u. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13
Maine National Guard Will
Be Well Equipped
In Coming Duty Tour al PORT
land and New York.
New Fishing Regulations for Dead
River Waters.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Friday, July 20, at 10 A. M.

For the next few weeks all of the
company officers of the National Guard
of the State of Maine, both in the
Coast Artillery Corps and in the Sec
ond regiment OF Infantry, will be busy
with the work of preparing for the
coming tour of duty which will he
passed by the former organization in
the forts about Portland harbor and by
the latter at Pine Plains, N Y. This
means lot of preliminary work, es-
peciaily in the case of the second In
fantry, and their time between now
and the date of their departure for
New York will be pretty well taken up
with the various details which go to
make up the work of preparation All
of the men of the Second are very en-
thusiastic in the coming tour of duty
and will go into camp with a spirit that
should bring them much. benefit
through their experience.
The two organizations will go into
camp this year much better equipped
that ever before, especially in the case
of the enlisted men. Adjutant General
Dill has provided for the issuance OF
olive drab service shirts, two pairs of
light wooden stockings, as well as
man These shoes are specially made
for military service and are already
being issued which win afford ample
time for ''breaking in so to speak, he
fore going into camp, thus eliminating
10 a considera BILE extent the sore feet
COMPLAINT which has been more or less
prevalent in previous years and which
has been attributed to i'll fitting and
new shoes worn by the men.
These shoes, while issued through the
office of the adiutant general, bring to
the state an expense of only 81 per
pair. tn, balance of the expense, $l.95
or 81, being paid by the several COM
panies Of the artillery corps and the
regiment Of infantry out of the camp
pay of the men.
In addition to the above the adjutant
general will issue olive drab overcoatS
TO The enlisted men of the Coast Artii-
lerv Corps before the tour OF duty, ana
to the enlisted men of the Second Reg
iment of Infantry he will issue ore
pair each of Khaki trousers, which VIII
give them change of trousers during
camp service at Pine Plains.
, instructions have been issued to the
officers of the various companies of the
Guard that every man enrolled upon
company rosters will be required TO
participate in the tour of duty ana
only those securing certificates OF SICK
ness will be excused. 1t rs pfoDaDle
that the companies of both organiZa-
tions will go into camp with compare
lively fun ranks and the estimate re-
gar'line the Second Regiment OF imam
try is that the companies will average
S. cut OF the SIS men for whom equip
uent 10 furnished. so that the regiment
which includes the enlisted men, the
field and staff, the non-com. star, the
medical corps, the hospital corps ana
tho second Regiment band. will make
, toto, of ahont 75O officers and enlisted
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

Governor Fernald has reviewed from
II = Smith OF the city of Mexico
coo> of a circular of suggestion winch
has been sent to the superintendent.
of each public school, the mayor VI
each city, the State commissioners vi
schools in each of the SeNerai sta'e9'
the most prominent educators ana ti'e
governors of the different states ol ,'ie
United states. as well as the President
of the United States, petitlonhg 'nei'
To use all honorable efforts TO nave IL
day afternoon, Sept. It, 1919, set apart
in each and every public school OF t''e
United States, for the study OF Mexico
and with proper program OF eAe'
cises call to the minds of the Chlldreh
of America that on that date the peo-
ple of Mexico will celebrate the n's'
centennial of their independence from
the crown of Spain. The program
suggested is as follows
Openipg address, independence LAY
By the MAYOR of the city or the super
intendent of schools .o,
Song, "America" BY the school;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-13

NORTH-E. NJ. s. Abbott has a pear
tree which has a large cluster of bios
SONS. 1t blosscmed well in the spring
hut for some reason they blghted.
Mrs. l.. C. Foss from Wollaston'
Moss is with her sister. Mrs. II. d.
Noson and family Mrs. Foss has sold
her place here to George Hall. 'ea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
EAST coR1NTH.


The Farmers creamery IS being re.
paired
Mrs Lannie Page Is on the sick let
this week
Frank Hlse Is suffering with an injury
to his foot
Mrs F. Il. Rowland Il visiting her
mother in Middlebnry.
Misses Amanda and Helen Thompson
are home for their vacation
mrs. S. Divoll, who has been III With
severe cold, is improving
Robert Fulton Of Dartmouth college
Is at home for his vacation.
Mrs. c. A. Huntiey has returned from
her Lowell and Northampton visit.
The Bradford academy students re-
turned to thor duties last Monday.
Mics LaxQel Of Hanover Il spending 4
few days with Mrs G. +, Hartman.
Mrs. r. D. Rowland was n Topshan.
last week caring for Mrs. Frank smith
The Washington, D. G., tourists have
returned, with great pleasures u relate.
Mrs. Maud Worthen has returned 10
Quechee, where SHE il principal Of The
school
The little frogs once more appear.
To give this town a spring.lika cheer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
BRooKFIELD.

Mrs. W g cariey : ii very poo
health.
w r. Perham has been suffering will
an abscess.
Mrs Julia Williams is gaining slowly
At this writing
Mrs Perley Reyes is quite sick and
under the doctors care
Miss Anna CLARK has returned u iii
school in New York City
Elmer Jones spent 4 few DAYS at his
home in Enfield n. H, recently,
Miss Fay Beard is to teach the village
primary school the coming term.
Miss Abbie Williams il stopping foi
q time At her unce's ,. J Williams
Deacon and Mrs. w. S. Graves we're in
Randolph on business one day recently
Miss Hazel spraeue visited Mr., and
Mrs. Z. +. stone a few days last week
M and Mrs. Arthur hanson visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Holmes, sun
day.
Rev. II. @. Ward went last week ia
his home in New Concord to visit his
family.
The baseball club viii meet at O. II.
Bigelow's store Saturday evening. April
9, TO choose officers for the coming sea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
SOUTH CABOT.

L. o Houehton 4 home from peaeham
r. s. Hawkins Is working in North
Danvile.
Edgar Kiader's family are AT sick with
the grippe.
II. ri Morse was III Montpelier satur-
day on business.
II e. Lamberton was ia Hardwiek i
faw days last week.
Harry Daniels If East Montpelier made
. aying visit TO this place ore day last
week.
Rosie Bouldry u working III q. Il
DwinelPs family in MarshiieId for a
while
Mrs Stanley (Noyesl Ward and two
children oil Barton are stopping at G r
seribaes fer q while.
Mrs Julia Akin Of Marshaeld IS visit
ing a tha home Of her uncla, J. r. Wood
ward, ior 4 week OF two.
+. r. n. Woodward gave small sugar
party last week ar. Woodward makes
some Of the best sugar made il these
parts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
RANDOLPH

Judge Stowe 81 Chelsea Il Al the inn
this week doing legal business
Mss Lila Jera. tie nurse returned
from Rochester Monday, where she went
to have the care 81 case about one
week ago
Mrs. D. G. Woodward left here Tuesday
for Seattle, Wash, IN answer to tele-
gram from a son, DR.. Walter Woodward
of that city, to come for q two months
stay.
Mrs. q i. Merchant, who had. il was
thought recovered from her illness
which continued through the winter. n
again Frustrated and in q very serious
physical condition.
Mrs. Norman Greene accompanied Mrs.
Grover, her sister 70 her home III Law
renee, Mass, and viii make stag Of
two weeks, III which rs regain her
strength from her late illness. Mrs. John
Howella n Barre Wit look after the
interests 81 Mrs Greane's household dur
ing her absence.
0Fson Woodeoek Is seriously III at Ills
home On Pearl street. the result 81 d
trouble Of lane standing which affects
hia head Mr.. Woodeock Is ~ years
of age and his ease j. considered critical.
Charles Blodgett has had bis automo-
bile, which went through tie FIRE ii the
hanson building thoroughly repaired
and painted making # a. good a. new,
and now Is taking the trips daily from
here to Randolph Center ia this ear,
which Is 4 decided improvement On the
former old stage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
MONTPELIER.

The prospects for baseball at Mont
pelier seminary this season are bright
and strong team Is expected.
Rev Fl a. Flint Il planning to 90
abroad this summer If Christ church
viii grant him leave Of absence
Miss snIlio Emery Of Newport, daugh-
ter 81 Collector Of Customs Q. S. Emery,
Is AZ work at the state library at the
State House.
On account Of the illness Of Judge
Waterman, Orleans county court took
a recess Of one week, which Mrs. y. a..
Mutt court reporter, spent here, re-
turning 70 Newport yesterday
Fifteen candidates presented them
selves for the examination held yester.
day before the state board Of pharmacy
Two were from Massachusetts, one from
Maine and one from New Hampshire.
The executive committee Of the State
Pharmaceutical association held a meet
ing Monday At The Pavilion and II was
decided TO hold the annual convention
OF the association at Lake Bomoseen,
July 8, 8 and Z.
James Cullen. an employee Of the Lane
Manufacturing company, who was mar
ried Tuesday evening to Mas Ada l..
Mansard, in Bridgewater, Moss has arr
rived here with his wife and they are
70 reside on Summer street
The trustees Of the Kellogg Hubbard
library met last evening and voted 70
extend the privileges 81 the library to
the residents OF East Montpelier, Plain
field, Marshfeld. Cabot, Worcester Mid.
dlesex Moretown, Waitsfield and Ber-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce Bacon were
rendered a farewell reception last even
ing at the Trinity parsonage There
was a large attendance and very
pleasing program WAS carried out. Rev
and Mrs. A. J Hough assisted Mr. and
Mrs. Bacon in receiving.
Aurora lodge, No. 22, held It's an
nual meeting last evening and elected
officers, as follows w If, G. NJ. Ben
nett; S. W. u. "A. Neweomb; J. w.
j. ? Gleasonl secretary. r. X Goss
treasurer. Lester II. Greene; s. d.. r. Z.
Burbank; J. D., Joseph Blakely.
Miss Florence Price n the Vermont
Home Missionary society spoke yester.
day before The ladies q the Bethany
Missionary society. giving an interest.
ing and enlightening talk on the great
need Of missionary labors here IN Yer
mont A thank offering amounting to
$22 was taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
oRANeE.

Frank Aiken has rented the farm o.
Fred Downing,
Nelson Cilloy Is visiting his daughier
Mrs G. O. Peake.
Miss Bianeh Afagoon returned 10 Ran
dolph normal school Monday.
The sugar makers are through max
ing and report a very hight yield.
Bert Richardson has purchased The
Azro Noycs farm Of Mrs. George New
tom
Ell. Bixby and Eugene Tillotson have
begun work for Clark & Peake in che
mill
Arthur Elmer has a fine pair Of oxen
which he recently purchased in Oxford
IN. II.
Mics Daisy Clark left Monday for
Johnson, where she = engaged for TIE
season.
Miss Stella Clement has returned from
Bradford. where she has been spending
The last two weeks
Nellie Tillotson. who has been visit.
ing her brother, Dr. Il. 1. Tillotson, at
Groton, returned home last week.
The many friends u Miss Jessie Peake
are glad to learn that she * recovering
rapidly from the operation, which She
Ind at ths City hospital, for appendicitis
last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

the Russian blouse coats. where often-
times the loose belt hangs well below
the waist The dresses in Moyen aga
effect will still apepar to the popular
trade, but they are no longer high style.
Among the aood-looking dresses show
ing the Moyen Age effect are those
made Of a combination Of heavy and
sheer linen the bodice portion Of the
heavy linen and the lower plated skirt
portion Of sheer linen. IN these dress
IS, which are made with guimpe The
sleeves and guimpe are Of the same sheer
linen as the plated skirt
"Sashes will be much worn, net only
around the normal waist but as skirt
trimming defining a fiounce, for Instance,
and tying At the back Just above the
knees
.The sleeves which were in our new
gowns, last spring, viii only be pre-
sentahle this year. after remodeling
Sleeves are growing shorter and the
tendencies are all toward the banishing
Of the long sleeve for warm weather
For general everyday wear, many mod
flied bishop sleeves viii be worm these,
of course. ii the long length But the
majority Of the new sleeves end Just
below the elbow. where they are finish
ed with a fascinating little undefsieevs.
frequently ID the form Of a very small,
iimy pull Sleeves with a cap effect
ARE smart II style and they vary great
Is in length, some are not more than
two inches long and others reach half
way down the arm. The little white
undersleeve Is most noticeable fea-
ture Of the new sleeves sometimes il
protrudes only for couple Of inches
below the upper, colored sleeve, both Of
which are finished with nothing more
elaborate than half-inch hem on
little bias seffacing- The majority of
the sleeves are extremely plain and in
conspieuous.
Perhaps that is the reason why the
neW bracelets nfany Of them in antique
design. are SO very elaborate, making
a striking contrast to the plain sleeves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
pEARY AND THE PRICE OF FooD.
Important Discovery Made by Arctic Ex-
plorers in Their Search for the Pole.


plorers in Their Search for the Pole.
II the present agitation over the cost
of living aocompiishes no other result
Il should fix on the public mind the fact
that the most expensive fond in the
world IS the food that doesn't make
good that doesn't digest that doesn't
refresh that doesn't give you the sweet
sleep That belongs 20 the night time,
and that up and doing feeling that be-
longs to the day
One Of the valuable discoveries the
Iarctic explorers in their 100 years
struggle for the pole have made. is the
science Of eating Only with proper
fuel under the boiler can the human
machine endure the hardships and phys
zeal effort involved in such gigantic I'M
dertakings
No exploration Of this kind has been
undertaken in the last fifteen years
without a supply Of Horliek's Matted
Milk, either ia powder form, from which
"a delicious nonrishing food drink can
be made in moment By stirring in
water 81 n the lunch tablet form,
which proved most ssrvieeahle "a the
sledgine trips. since i few tablets can
he dissolved III lhe mouth at intervals,
and were found "a Be very efficient in
relieving hunger and fatigue Hoflielg's
Matted Nilk containers mark the route
10 the pole. and returns not only with
peary, but with Baldwin-Ieieler, the
Anglo.Ameriean, the Wellnnan and other
expeditions.