davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
*** *s******* $1,000. .
TORCH LAKE Briefs
!. =. *+****%%% **~ *4# ::

Miss Lulu Granville underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday.
Miss Lena LEM Of Hubbell, has ar
rived home after a three months visit
to Racine, Wis and Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
TORCHLAKE
SCHOOlCRAFT TOWNSHIP
FINANCIAL REPORT OUT

VI '"e 'o"h-
y. N'o'N r. r. IFIhce
io''o"'nB report was
tT,1,
i's""ay luIu-
- lI.olr's ioi year '''''''$fz'''oZ
- '''''''''' % ioi year 1919 z'6lS'5f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
HERE AND THERE.

$3.50 :. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Society.

\ meeting for the purpose Of ui-
gnnilins % Ladies' club was held %,
the home uf MR.. Walter Boyduu.
ou Thursday evening. Feb. .. lplL
Mrs Nurthcott was elected FROST
dent. Mrs. walter B.ydru, Vice.
President, and Mrs Jake Hoffman
Secretary aud treasurer
\ committee of the following
ladies wa, then appointed to meet
aud make bylaws tor the club:
Mis-. j. y. Jensen, Mrs. Walter
Boydcn, Mrs. Milton croft. Mrs.
Frank ringrco, and Mrs. y sal
mon.
Mrs. Euydcn then served light roe
frcshmrnt-, after which the club
adjourned to meet at the home uf
of Mrs. Walter Hayden, on Wcdu,.-
day afternoon, Feb. =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
off For
New York

VIII r. Partin Of the Golden Rule
store, accompanied by his partner,
:. u. Brand Of the Park City, Utah,
Golden Rule Store, left ON Wednes-
day night Cor New York. Messrs.
parlm and Brand have charge Of
the stores ut Rock Springs and
Park City aud also the new store at
Coalylllc, Utah. I'm New York they
will meet the representatives Of
thirty Golden Rule Stores controlled
by the syndicate OF which they are
members. The Golden Rule syndi-
cate is about as big concern ns In
the country. Rock Springs Miner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief
WANSHIP NEWS.

WANSuIp l.. ... ..,
"a half Mound no. u,,. o.. ..i,I.i,,
tr. b,m, Of 80. ,.I ,f. ,l,..
Peterson. on ia.".H". lho moutn
Mrs Peterson 'ud HaH, ur doing
LINZ ii,. ,r I. .' '..'. .'.. '''.''
.,....t.t.,
,.i.,.o,, ......
,.,, INV, ,tr. .'.' WIS -"'
,.,...,,i,,, nf ,l,.,,i. w.. ,. ''' ,''
birthday. About thirty of her
friends enjoyed thrmspIyr. playing
cards and yariou. other Games
listening to vocal. Instrumental. and
sraphophonr music. a dniuf, lunch
WIS ser y" ".'n 900 joined in q
'1 ga, ' I'''' a. ,.'' I'"' "i parting
az "'''''' JUS '''''''" many returns
Mr. "'n' T'"'I''"n was called
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, Trb.1-Nr-. Hannah
stephens ha- been quite 800 during
ihr week and was taken CO. the
Devils Slide hospital ou Monday.
tortr.auurut.
Lights are briuf installed Goo thc
u.W meeting huu.".
Dance. urn to hc given hero ou the
Iu'h and lith.
Mr. Carl stephens has hndto leave
school iu salt Lake ON account ui
tire serious condition uf his mother.
I'm interesting program was given
ut tho ruuioiut session of the Muiu-
nl- uu Sunday last.
Miss sophia Brewer spent several
DAYS In Evanston during the week,
visiting relatives.
meeting To vote ON the school
bond issue IL un Feb. ", instead IT
Feb. :, ~ reported In last issue.
Finest Brewer came In from the
desert with a ear of bucks for MIR.
Ncphi Rheims NJ Echo on the Ard.
lie reports very little snow.
The directors Of the Hcncfcr Pipe
Line held u meeting on the 9Th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS FOR
FEBRUARY, 1911.

CoALVILLE, q =. M.)
Feb. l2-w. II. Branch, Albert
Bullock.
CLUFF, q T.. M
Feb. Ia. g. Paskott, Chess
Feb. CIV. II. Branch, Albert
Bullock.
UPTON, q p. M
Feb. l2-J. T.. Petit, G.. W. Rees.
Feb. 26-'J. g. Pasket., Chess
Malin.
GRASS CREEK, q p. M
Feb. l2-Amos Sargent, James
" alker.
Feb. 26-Frank Croft, Frank PIN
gree.
ECHO, u =. M.l
Feb. l2-WilliRm Carruth. n. l..
Beech.
Feb, 26-Amos Sargent, Frank
Edgel.
HEsEFER, r.. =. MI
Feb. l2-W. l.. Hansen, n. Edgar
Beard.
Feb. 26-willlam Carruth, James
Walker.
HOYTsvILLE, t2P. nj
Feb, l2-Frank Croft, Frank PIN
gree.
Feb, 28-J. NJ. Hixson, q. Howard
Beard.
wANsHIP, II =, MI
Feb. l2-J, NJ. Hixson, q. Howard
Beard.
Feb. 28-J. Il. Petit, g. w. Rees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
ROCKPORT.

ROCKpORT, Feb. Some of our
young people attended the Y. NJ. NJ.
/. a. nj Oakley last Sunday night
Miss Clara Salisbury Is Mt Porter
willie working for Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mrs. Ellen Siddoway is very III.
Miss Cole las gone 20 Ogden TO
work, after visiting In RockpOrt for
the past five weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
WORN OUT

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking
cough. It's foolishness 10 let II 60
on and trust to luck To get over It
when Ballard :Horchound syrup
will stop the cough aud heal the
lungs. Price 25c, SOC and sl.OO per
bottle. sold by John Boyden ~ Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
a SIMPLE TRICK

Itsan easy matter To- keep your
Joints and muscles suppla--no mat
ter what your nro may Ice or how
you hay" suffered with rheumatism.
Rub yourself night aud morning
with Btllufd's Snow Eminent.
Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps
erich n tnohuck, side, neck ur limbs
aud relieves ull aches and palms
Sold by john Bpydou n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

a piece Of flannel dampcned with
ChnmborlHiu's Liniment and bound
onto the affected parts is superior to
any plaster when troubled with
lame back ur pains In the side or
chest give i'n trial and you are rrr-
tain tu ha more than pleased with
the prompt relief which 30 affords.
Sold Hy john luydru d Son.
Nuu Can't BE a Good Summit
Farmer Without The IGu-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

You are probablyawarc that pneu-
monin always results from u cold,
but you never heard NJ u cold result
ing In pneumonia, when Chamber
min's Cough Remedy was used.
Why take the risk when this ROM
cdy may Ice had for u triiir? For
sale by John Boydcn u Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

How to cure % cold Il nqucstion In
which many are Interested just now.
Chnmbrrlnin's Cough Remedy has
won it, great reputation aud i'm
mcuso sale 10y IT. remarkable cure
of colds. II can always be- depended
upon. For sale 10y John Boydcn &c
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Coal! Coal! Coal!

Place your order, with Joseph
uupkiu, Tor Grass Crock Coal. Car
received next week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10


Bin of summit county for collect
ing taxes amounting to t5O,2I, was
referred to committee ON finance
and auditing, as was also the bin at
the Il. VI. Bell Tel. Co., for bitches,
amounting 10 sl.25.
Bin Of the II. NJ. Bell Tel. co.,
amounting to 500 for rental Of the
electrician phone was ordered paid
and that the same be deducted from
his salary.
Bill Of summit Furniture q Mer-
camille Co., amounting to sI.95, was
referred to the committee with
power TO act
The bill OF j. II. Salmon, previous
~ referred to the committee ON
claims and accounts, amounting to
81. ~ was placed on file and the city
recorder was instructed TO notify
Mr.. Salmon that his bill would not
be paid until the cross walks were
put m proper shape.
OFFICERS REPORTS.
The city treasurer's report read
az follows:
Balance on hand Dec. 8lst, 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
City Council
Proceedings

The city Council met In regular
session last Monday night with the
mayor aud aquorum present.
The regular business was dispens.
ed with aud ". j Wright, repre-
scnting thos1ard Of trustees of the
COalvillc school district, was grant
ed permission to address the board.
Mr.. Wright appeared on behalf of
the board uf trustees to ascertain
upon what conditions the city
woulC sell threo-acro piece of
ground situated near the reservoir
site, to the school board for tho
purpose of erecting u modern up-to-
date school building.
The matter was discussed for
some time, when the committee ON
city property was instructed to meet
with the board Of trustees and to-
gsther go over the property, with Il
view Of coming to some Kind of un-
derstnuding rs to what rccomponsc
the city should receive.
The regular order was next taken
up and the following bills were
allowed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
KENsINCToN

As arranged the ladies met at the
home NJ Waiter lIuydcn on Wcdncs-
day afternoon, Feb. =, nt2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Monmouth Sr=n1a

Monmouth Grange was well attend
cd on Wednesday evening, April S12
The lecturers hour was we'll taken up
first by Il song, "Thc Return to Home
Sweet Home, c:iS KimhaIl, Miss
Gracc Cook, pianist. Dr. q. NJ. TwitCh
ell then gave Ttry interesting and
instructive talk ON tie meme garden,
telling how OF a third OF an, acre nf
land, Well cultivated and tended
enough could be RAISED for half thn
suppor: oi 1t family of six persons for
six rlCntls of tn" year ana one quar-
ter enough for IN" rest of the ycar.
His talk was from personal experience
and was listened to Nery sltt,HJl, ,e,y,
and there will probably be better gar
dens because If his hoip. The Grange
voted tc give 4 urizc of i've dollars, in
addition to five Offered by Ir. TWitch-
ell to the boy or SRI raising the lest
ton ears OF corn and exhibited ~ Il
meeting held for that purpose some
time in October. Dr TWitchell viii
furnish the seed To any boy or "irl
desiring to compete FOR tha prizes. the
same amount t. each one so that they
may start fairly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

We're drawn, and Marias album was
offered to Chopin for the usual contribu-
ton which all young ladies' extorted from
their friends. But the inspiration would
not come. the composers nerves were too
much for him, and the pages remained
blank
However. after Chopin and the girl had
sheen together month and had moved
from Marienbad 10 Dresden, he feeling
that the moment WAS ripe. summoned up
his courage, and on Sept. IL. the eve for
his departure for Paris. asked Maria
WodZinska to become his wife She re-
piled that she could not run counter to
hes parents wishes (and they were all
ready in anxiety about Chopins health)
but she promised to cherish Il grateful
remembrance" of him in her heart This
is how Maria narrated the incident
in after years though other accounts
vary somewhat. Anyhow, Chopin does
not seem to have taken her answer as a
definite refusal, for the next day he re-
turned to Paris, where he settled down
checrfully to work. writing among other
things the sercnely beautiful Nocturne
in B major Frequent l-ttors. too. Were
exchanged with Maria, hut in spite of his
happiness he began tn lose his calm of
mind; and III order to quiet himself and
satisfy his cravings, he drew out from
his drawer the album which Maria had
given him year before; and the result
was the little book of which fac-simile
has Just been published.
Chopin thought of his childhood and
the carly days in Warsaw when Maria
Iii. 4
under the spell of these "reminiscences
wrote out piece marked "Lento on gran
expressions" in the form of Nocturne
in G sharp minor This is followed by
eight of his early SONGS 'Des Madchens
Wunsch." Der Bote' WAS Elm junges
Madchen liebt," ''I5acchanal' "Litan-
isches Lied" Der Rctersmann yor dor
Schlacht," Min aus den Blcken. and
"Liebcszauber" The first seven of these
eight songs correspond more OF less eX-
actly with the published editions. The
eighth song, "Liebeszauber, is published
for the first time. 1t is quite short and
consists only of eighteen bars and, like
the others has the flavor of folksong
about IT..
on receipt Of the album Maria wrote
Chopin stiff little note carefully worded
expressing unimpeachable sentiments.
The voice of the rather can be heard in
it. and Chopin doubtless realized that the
lT-ycar-old Maria was not the kind of q
daughter to stand up against him. He
seems To have accepted the situation
philosophically and shortly aftcrward he
received his official dismissal Next year
Maria married a Count Skarbeek. the son
of Chopin's godfather. and on the disso-
luton of her marriage with him accepted
tha hand of a Pole named Orpiszewski.
Chopin kept her letters, however, for
they were found among his papers after
his death tied up with pink ribbon ano
with the words 'Moia bic da - C'my mis-
fortune'o scrbbled on the wrapper
London Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Gumption on the Farm.

OF earth is never late oG its row. *
1t arrives on timn because it keep. "n
moving. y good example f,f al 6 IL
who are engaged il. scratching its a.is-
fac for sIstenance and shelter.
Yo. can't overNork thu harrow
BE sure your wife viii find YOU ol.t.
worst enemy.
Don't l,t tie Nt,dH get Il start Kill
'cm wHilr th.y ~" Il a-borlirg. Eas:t st
way.
Too often the eNtraVagant who start
out in the paIlnr- car come back IN tie
freight.
When you hoe corn. thin if out u
not more than three good stalks 10
the hill. Nature doesn't like to b,
crowded
1t isn't the marx of Il good tcamsta y
to get in off the road late At night
nor to leave the horses uncurried for
Two or three day5.
y cheerful spirit gets on quick.
a grumblcr IN tine mud will stick.
1t is less work to hoe twice soon &f-
ter the crops come up than it IS t'
hoe Cnce after the weeds set high. AID
- il does much more good.
Borrowing tools. ana serding them
home dull or rusty doesn't make the
othe" fellow grin. Better save up an(
buy Your own.
Again We say: Test the seed corr
before. planting, .or there's much poo,
seed in the country this year And
also. treat the S"eG potatoes TO pr.
vent scab.
If you put stones under tie posts %
Your ccrn house, have them thicl
enough and large enough 50 that tu'
frost will not get below tnem ant
lieak them to pieces.
Don't cultivate the potatoes WhCi
out N bloom, or coming out. unts
You want g lot of stunted little tubc!,
Cultivate them before they get tha
big, and hoe them clean Of weeds
From May Farm Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
cHoPiN'S ROMANCE.
The Woman Who Gave Him Irspira
tion for His Success

-----------
y tiny fragment of real histor, has
come to light which although il adds
practically nothing 10 what is already
known Of Chopin and his music. ought at
any rate 10 prove interesting to senti-
mentalists. Those who care to see what
Ghopin's Handwriting was like at the i'm
preSsionable age Of p and care to follow
the incidents of a slender love story
which formed ar episode IN his career.
may satisfy their curiosity by buving a
volume which has Just been Published
Ii is a small oblong volume. bound in
red morocco with gilt toolinS Oh tine bor-
ders and corners, and e name Maria
i'll Gothic letters on the side and the
whole thing is with the addition of Il
few pages of explanatory matter and the
omission Of some blank leaves. a fac
similc of a volume in the posse ssioa uf
Mime st. OrpiszewsSa. an aunt of Maria.
Between the title page and the preface
is a reproduction of Maria WodzinsNa' 8
portrait Of herself and Chopin. The por-
trait of Chopin is one of the best that
was ever taken of him, the eyes are
speaking and the whol" face indicates
the composers frail health and nervous
tains indications of character.
The pair met first as children, when
Maria came 10 fetch her brothers from
the house of Chopins father, where they
boarded for a year; and when Maria $
mother came to Warsaw the two families
became acquainted and would spend their
sundays together. ON these occasions
Chopin found himself snoncr or later at
the Piano. playing to the little girl. who
was nine years his junior, or accompany
ing her as she sang lis songs. They
both lift Poland in lS0 Chopin to make
a tour through Bohemia and Germany on
his way to Paris. Maria to settle even
She teoN lessons in piano playing and com
position from Field, and scnt Chopin
some variations on them" which he
turned into his brilliant Nalse in i fiat.
They met again in 1885 at Dresden. and
this meeting gave birth TO the Nalse in
f minor. which he dedicated TO her and
left in her hands. Other compositions,
which belong To this period and show TO
some extent his state of mind. are the
two Nocturncs i'm c sharp minor and -
fiat, and the Study in + minor, which he
called spiritual picture Of maria.
Next year they met once more at
Marienbad Chopin making the journey
on purpose TO meet Maria and her mother
and this time il seemed as if things would
come to a head. They took long walks
together, the portraits referred to above
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
THE POULTRY YARD.

Good, clean runs are a delight to the
hens.
! Sometimes litter gets so filthy that
| it is worse than none.
Turkey eggs set this month should
| give good salable carcasses for Christ
mas feasts.
Leave it to the old hen to pick out
the best nest to lay in. She can do it
better than YOU can.
Two sprinklings a week with kero-
sene oil should keep the house free
from insect pests. But be thorough.
Get the screens over the windows
now, so that intruders will not disturb
your favorites while they are asleep at
night.
Are YOU troubled with crows about
your chicken yards? Cover the pens
with wire netting. That viii fool the
thieves.
Overlooking must be avoided, as
must also underfeeding. Either ex-
treme will stunt the growth of the
young stock.
Can't expect to succeed with broody
hens, incuhators and little chicks
these days, unless Hc stay close at
home to meet all emergencies
Feed very little soft feed and YOU
Fill raise more chicks. II YOU must
feed soft stuff don't throw il upon the
ground. Feed it in small trough or
on \ clean board.
In heavy soil localities, gapes are apt
10 attack young chicks, especially when
auartercd on damp, heavy ground. In
light sand soils this disease is prac-
tically unknown.
Look suspiciously at eggs that have
been laid in a stolen nest. They may
be all right, but test thela carefully.
lest YOU lead some one VINO buys them
10 "a" things that viii make your ears
buru.-From May Farm journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
PITTsToN.

NORTH Mrs. George Bailey oi
Pittston Wis at G. W. Lawrence's the
last of tn" week assisting in caring
for her sister Mrs. Lawrence, who is
in poor health. Mrs. A. l.. Lewis OF
Farmingdale WAS there also. remaining
until TUESDAY and taking back with
her, her sister. Mrs. Lawrence. for a
few daH5' visit. hoping the change
might prove beneficial. Mr.. Lawrence
accompanied his wife.
Miss Florence Bean Of Pennington
was the guest Saturday night and
SUNDAY "i Miss Lizzie McGugin.
Mr.. i5i.ton and daughter. Mrs. Fred
Erskinc on their way from Gardiner to
thcil EcHe in jefferson when near the
c. X. Green place their horse broke
thi 'agh the frost throwing him and
breaking one Of the shafts.
John Goodwin. who spent the winter
at lsaac Marsons returned to Mrs.
Isabel Merrilrs place last week. Mrs.
Merrill, who has been in Brockton for
the winter is expected home in Il short
time.
Miss Eve Allen ami brothar. Charles
OF RaNGolph wer" guests Saturday
night Of they grandmother and aurt.
Mrs. sarah Greeley and Mrs Martha
Emerson. and Sunday Of Hiss .Abbie
Grant,
Eleven scholars Of tn sunday
school accompanied by their sIperin-
tcndent. Hrs David Lawrence. ana
Mrs. George Sparrow and Mrs. F.
Jones' attended the services Saturday
afternoon at the Epescipal church in
Gardiner. the children receiving the
rite of baptism.
Mr.. Frennan>of Boston is visiting at
John Dunn's
What was amost unusual occurrence
and came near being a serious ace idtnt
happened Monday ~ the nome of 6.
Il. Putnam, Mrs. Putnam had placed
upon the stove kettl, containing a
sma1l amount of tat. She. wishing to
SEQ = food baking in the oven. bent
over fnr that purpose when the fat ex-
ploded and with such force as To throw
her to tn" floor, but very fortunately
non of it happened To spalter on her
No reason conld be given for the cause
of the explosion.
Miss Sadie Marson who has been in
Boston for tn past year OF more. -
turned 10 her home last week aud
Monday took up tn" duties of teacher
at the .Inicc school, Nhitetield Miss
Marson has taught this school betor"
and with good success.
+. NJ. McGugin went to Worcester
Mass. last Week to spend Ia astcr with
his children. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morrill,
Mrs. Annie McGuain. one at our en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
MARRIED..

RANkLIN.
Strong-ADril Is. Manly l.. Whitino and
Miss Avis NJ. Welch
HANCOCK
Bar Harbor-April l.. Byron Ronald %.
and Miss Josenh,ne Paine
kENNEBEC.
'fardiner-Apfil 19. Arthur f Lewis oi
the National Home and Miss Rache
Moulton of Randolph.
Tenants liarbor-April Is. Thomas w
Brown of Tenants Harbor; April e. Ai.
bert Elwell of Tenants Harbor and Ada
Hall of Elmore.
Rockland-April II. Fred A. Simmon.
and Josephine Thompson both of st
George.
OXFORD.
Norway-April 15. Ivory HamIin -
Otistield and Gladys Chute of Harrison
West Paris-April l6 Clarence Bennc :
Whitman of Greenwood and Olive Aurilli
Hussey of Norway.
PENOBSCOT.
kenduskeag-April u. John L. MEGA,
and Miss Mary +. Richardson
Plymouth-April .. Robert NJ. Babcorl
and Mrs. Zelia l. Young. both of Bangor
Old Town--April TO- Guy Beatham o
Chester and Miss Alta Mayo of STU
water.
SOMERSET
Madison.April Is. Harry f. Chipmai
and Miss Mildred Z. Holt.
WALDO.
Relfast-April 10, Arthur l.. litco-i
! and Miss Inez NJ. Hall.
WASHINGTON
Nhiting-April 10, Allen Gran a:l u :
Burrcc Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

II IS a peer rule that won't work al
ways.
What is it that works while W
sleep? Yeast.
Tn. average tax collector doesn't
ride in a taNi-ca".
Extremes meet when the kitten
plays with its tail.
1t is getting pretty hard TO tell one
lie from another.
You will never each the right place
on tn. wrong road.
Thn harem skirt is a Earum scarum
rig - say thr least o. 1t,
II Nou are on the do~n-hiil liz.
max" haste to 60 4 transfer.
Nh not marriage ceremony le
justly called Il transaction in bUtdst
Some husbands fear tlie Wife's 10
and some stand in awe ut her know.
Til. l.urse is knoNp by its years. but
the mule * better known By its ears
SAL will keep L.tat, but Il require.
"sahd'' to keep a good resolution
Unfortunately in a good many or
chards the trees are known by taejr
scales.
Au:o means to - alone, therufnrs =
Itiluf Ni!tl prov 10 44l liIt tii IL - III
autoca.
Tile only kind of mining that is surC
to produce satisfactory results is kal
som.ning.
Generally it is all right to TAX
things as they conn, but it is danger
Gus 10 take a goat that way.
II is natural that an eNpct tant WIN
has been cut off by will should suf
fer from a lack of viii power
It gives a jolt to find that the lead
ing citizen is hungry three times {;
day and fhat he SHORES in his sleep,
Trying 20 quiet !. frctting baby = {
hard task, but trying TO quiet an ac
cusing conscience is :, haruer one.
\ great many gates ore needed ol
the farm. There's the propagate, tn,
fumisaie. the irrigate, the subjugate
the tis e@tc and the littln gate, an
others that might be mcntiuncd- 80
From May Farm journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
DON'T BE THIN
No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak
and Emaci2ted

In these days of physical culture
and health foods, one would hardly
expect to see any thin, weak. enact
ated people, but in spite of all this
nearly every person YOU meet IS thin
and scrawny.
Good healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation of the fat
giving elements.
Samose has valuable flesh forming
and tissue building properties, and
when il is assimilatcd with the food,
it causes the flesh making elements to
be retained ana the weight is natural
ly increased.
BoWditch, Webster & Co., the popu-
lar druggists have sold in the last
few weeks, great many packages of
Samose, every one with their personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
did not give satisfaction and has had
but one person ask FOR the money
back.
ahry4- HG-2s