davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Walter Anearn, star catcher Of tn
Waterbury State league club, an
champion josher. has signed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Accepts Young ROBBERS Challenge.
Homer Monty of Occum accepts
through The Bulletin the challenge of
Young Rober for a wrestling match
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Roller Polo Results Thursda,

Roller Polo Results Thursday.
At Hartford: Hartford 5, Brociton /.
At Fall River: Fall River S, New Ha-
ven 2.
At Taunton: Taunton 1, Providence
8.
At Poughkeepsia. N. z: Exhibition
-Pawtuclket (National) 10. Pough-
keepsie Empire Stae) Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
BRIOCEP0RTERS Get. SCANT LEAD
Man and Wife Team Took Three Out Of Five Games
From Norwich Representatives Mr. and Mrs.
Stone Toppled Over Most Pins Should Win in
Next Five Games.

1t is surs hard luck to knock down
80 more pins than your Opponents at
duckpins and yet lose the match,
which IL what happened III Hartford
on Thursday evening to John J. c.
Stone and Mrs. stone Of this city in
the FIRST leg OF their ten game match
with Doc, and Mrs. Smith of Bridge
port for the man and wife champion
ship at the game. But the showing
made by the two Norwich representa-
tives makes the final nye games to
be rolled here look good for a Nor
duckpn players should be good for
many more talltes on their home al
leys. while the visitors can hardly
expect to show any better form titan
they did in Hartford.
After losing the first two strings
by margin OF 4 pins each, the Nor
witch pair went in and cleaned up the
third and fourth games by Is and 80
pins respectively. The decision in the
final string resolved into a struggle
between the two ladies on the teams,
as Mr.. Stone was going in his best
form of the match and easily had
the Doc, taken care of. But Mrs
Stone, who had been doing star work
up to this time and had a comforta-
BILE shade on Mrs. Smith, ran into a
streak of bad splits from which it was
impossible to pick up any decent
scores, While MIS-. smith put I'D her
best string of the match, with the re-
suit that Bridgeport won out by z
pins.
T. Aside from winning, all the honors
went to the Norwich pair. Manager
Stone went across for 80, high sin
gle of the match and had Doc Smith
beaten on total pinfall by Is, while
Mrs. stones high single shaded the
best that either "Doc' Smith of Mrs.
Smith did, and she beat out Mrs.
Smith for total pinfall by is pins.
The scores.
Norwich.
j. j. C. Stone, rs 80 81 SO 90-410
Mrs. Stone, 6s 81 50 81 56-363
lab lat 1877 ITO 146-773
Bridgeport.
Doe Smith, 70 SO IS so 1885
Mrs. Smith, SO II II so 75-345
las ISL 149 lao 15S-740
They roll the final five games at
the Rose alleys next Thursday.
BOXING IN occuM
BLOCKED BY CONSTABLE.
Gus Lambert Makes Complaint and
the Game Will Not Be Allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

there are four adjourned games. which
will be concluded tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

las ISL 149 lao 153-740
They roll the final five games at
the Rose alleys next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Middistown-The Middletown select
men have decided to collect the per-
sonal tax next fall No collector will
be appointed until that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

lab lat 1877 40 146-773
Bridgeport.
zoe" Smith, 70 so IS so 1885
RS. Smith, 63 II II 60 75-345
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Meriden.-The ninety -seeoud enGd-
versary Of her birth wAs oe1sheated
by Mrs. Julia Copperhite, at heT home.
14O Hanover street, Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
MILLIONAIRE HUHN
ADvERT|SES THAT
He HASLEFTW WIFE
Philadelphia Banker Tells Pub
lie He Has Made Ample Pro-
vision; Won't Pay Debts.
MICABLE, SON ASSERTS.
Each of Couple Recently Went
to Sanitariums After
Breakdown.
AMICABLE, SON ASSERTS.

afr. and Mrs. George A. HUM of Phil
aleiphis. Newport and New York have
set a new fashion for their multi-mili-
ionsire set by publishing an advance
notice Of their separation. which is
printed broadcast in the newspapers
throughout the country to-day as fol-
lows:
NOTICE is hervby given tina, articles Of serarstion
have been signed between George A.. HUM and
Alrs ~. HUM. his wife. under which ample
financial provision has been made for the wife:
The undersigned Will not be responsible for any
b0h AZ indebteines contracted. by. his wife. Alice
Z. HUM. GEORGE A. HUM.
George A. HUM jr. Of No. 4 East
olxty-nfth street, the New York rep
r~essntative Of the Philadelphia bank
ng arm Of George A. HUM & sons.
aid to-day that ali he could say Of
his fAthers separation from his step.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
WIFE POPULAR WITH NEWPORT
YOUNGER SET.

She was a very intimate friend OF
Mrs. Frank Gould. and the majority of
her guests were of the younger set with
whom Mr.. HUM had little sympathy.
and when he did go &c Newport II was
generally In the company Of T.. A. y.
Widener and a select little coterle
famous for sky-limit poker.
Mr.. md Mrs. Hugh have not lived
together since last summer. They were
at Kirvana, at Great Neck, when Mr..
HUM suffered . nervous breakdown
and went to . s%anitarium. Shortly
afterwards Mrs. HUM went to another
sanitarium. In September shs rented
the Stockton cottage IN Newport for an
indefinite period. and went there with
her sieven-year-old girl. Ethel, the only
child OF her second marriage.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

sARAJEvO. Bosnia. Now A-Ths
small town Of Wsko. situated about
seventeen miles from here. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Three hundred
houses arc already in ashes and many
Of the people are destitute.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
SQRQSIS

New Fall and Winter Models.
Women's Boots made of all desirable
feathers for Dress or Street wear. Various
models,-Lace, Button and Butcher Cut; new
style toes. High, medium or common sense
heels.
400 per pair
In the Custom Department will be
found the "Sorosis Luxurious Models" of
Boots and Slippers, representing the highest
art in shoemaking.
500 to 1900 per pair
Boys and Girls Sorosis Shoes for Dress,
School or general wear. 80.
$50 to 400 per pair
Mems Sorosls Shoes, all feathers,
500 and 500 per pair )
JAMES MCCREERY 4 Col
1Sfd Street 54th Street
The evening world., 1911-11-24
mother was that II wal the result Of
an entirely amicable agreement.
SON WILL NOT DISCUSS CAUSE
nc rnNpAcr
OF COMPACT.

"Any further statement" ne added,
must come from my father"
George A. Huen or. was married In
1898 and both he and his wife had
famiiies-Mrs. HUM. one son BY her
former marriage to the late Thomas
The evening world., 1911-11-24
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street

HWELKY DEP"TS. m Boeh Stores.
An exclusive stock Of Imported Enamel
Novelties in colors. to harmonic with the
latest gowns.
Vanity Cases, Powder Boxes, Bonbon-
niees, Coin Holders, Rouge Cases, Tablets,
Mirrors, Pencils, Lockets and Sautoirs.
Cigarette and Match Boxes.
Enamel Lockets with Sautoir. 1915 and 1000
Enamel Chatelaine Trinkets, 4. ATS to 1900
Enamel Bar Pins. ............I.oo and $50
Enamel Hat Pins. ............. 75c to 400
JAMES McCREERY Co
23rd 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-11-24

BOYS CLOTHING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Boys, Students and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings,
also Boys Bath Robes and Sweaters.
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Some
with two pairs Of trousers. Odd sizes from
TO II years. 4.o5
5rE5sn5~ TyTTTTTn value $50 to CTS
Boys three quarter length Overcoats of
Mixed Cheviot. Size 3 to IL years. 4.5o
value 500 to CTS
Boys Overcoats with convertible collar.
Size 10 to II years. SIS
value $50
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-11-24

AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. In Both Stores.
Fur and Fur Lined Coats, Cravenetted
listers and Chauffeur Suits.
Fur and Fur Lined Cloves, Lap Robes
and Caps.
Sale of Mems Cravenetted Broadclorh
Coats, lined with Imported Dogskin. collar
of Persian Lamb. .
1000 value $500
Mems Russian Calfskin Coats. =. az 90
value $500
Mems Cloth Caps with double band 100
values $50 and i!9S
The evening world., 1911-11-24

HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
100 dozen All Silk Knitted Scarfs, ac-
cordeon weave in Russian Cord, Lace and
Hobble designs, 1.65
$50 dozen Shirts, of English Flannel,
Mercerized and Scotch Madras. Custom
finish. 400
values $50. 800 and $50
900 dozen Gloves In Tan Capeskin and
Grey Mocha. Imported and Domestic
makes. 100 pair
value $50
Raincoats of English Grey Mixed
Tweeds and Tan Double Texture Cloths.
1900
values 1900 and 1000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
LOG DRAG is VERY USEFUL
Greatest Invention Of the Age and Has
Great Value In Its Power to
Move Dirt on Roads.

The log drag simple as 1t is, is the
greatest invention of the age, counting
the amount of good that can be done
with 1t at so small a cost. Probably
the next best tool to the drag for dirt
roads is the common field harrow
The great value of the road drag.
especially the one with cutting
blade. is in its power of moving dirt
and grading as well as surfacing and
compacting the road. Either with dry
dirt or with mud, two teams to good
drag can push more dirt to the center
of a road than can possibly be done
with any other tool. When once
graded a perfect road grade can easily
be maintained with the use OF the
drag.
Keeping country earth roads in good
shape with native material at hand
can be done with little time and ex.
pense with proper active public senti
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
b5e99> ha. J..
Low Broad.Tired Wagon.

labor in the same amount of time, to
say nothing of the wear and tear on a
mans back and body
Almost every year a farmer buys
some implement that he can use only
during one season of the year-per.
haps only a few days, but the low
wheel wagon is something that he
can use every day in the year.
The broad tires make the draft
lighter, and that means saving the
team. OF course for certain kinds OF
road use there will always be de.
mand for the narrow tire wheels, but
on a smooth surface and particularly
where the ground is soft the pull on
the team is decreased 20 per cent to
80 per cent for the simple reason that
the broad tires do not sink into the
ground; the wider bearing surface OF
he tire distributes the load in such
"A manner as to buoy the wagon up
and keep it on top Of the ground
Especially on plowed ground or very
muddy roads these wheels do not mire
like the ordinary wheels, which Of
course makes the saving on the horses
even greater.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
Details Of Leg Drag.

ment. 1t has been demonstrated In
some sections that all the roads of a
township can be dragged within three
hours time. The farmers are called up
by telephone and all turn out at one
time, soon making an end of the job.
There are now hundreds of com
munities where all of the farmers turn
out en- masse TO harrow and drag the
roads without any direct money com.
pcnsation I'm some places they are
allowed 80 cents a mile for the work
It is easy to stimulate active interest
In the good roads cause in almost any
rural community. When the people
once become interested in the worl
aud have seen actual results, com
munity organization is found and good
roads are always the result.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
BARRETT.
August 81, 1911

August 81, 1911
Leroy Milburn and sister, Luyerne,
of Belfast, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Hester
Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cowgirl, of In
diana, are spending few days with j.
b. Cowgirl and wife.
Mrs. w liam Davidson and children
were guests of friends at Hariett, last
week.
j. l.. Montgomery and family spent
Sunday at the home OF William Rowe.
Mrs. william Davidson and children
were guests of Mrs Hester Holt, Fri
day.
Joe Morrow, wife and daughter,
LeUtie Lee, spent Sunday at the home
OF W. w. Wolf.
Miss Lizzie Bussie spent Sunday with
Miss Helen Overman.
Frank Shoemaker and family we're
entertained Sunday at the home Of
Tom Duff, at Rocky Springs.
Joe Karnes and wife, Of Omaha.
Neb., and Frank Karnes and wife, of
Illinois, who have been spending few
weeks here, will return home the first
Of the week.
Mrs. William Walker spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. Hester Holt.
j. S. Lovett and wife spent Sunday
with S. NJ. Wheaton and family, near
Greenfield.
Mrs. Frank Murdock and daughter,
Rubie, of New Petersburg, were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemence, Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Anderson, of Springfield,
visited at the home of S. J. Ross, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cowgirl attended
the Yearly Meeting at Wilmington,
Sunday.
Levi Mercer and family, Of Council
Bluff, Iowa, who have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr., and Mrs
Abraham Mercer, returned home Mon
dey,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
COLLIE PUP IS VERY USEFUL
Full-5ooded Scotch Canine Does Mosi
Of Small Chores for Ohio Man
Afraid Of Thunder.

A full-blooded Scotch collie puppie
belonging to c. NJ. Everingham of Ohio
does most Of the small chores about
the place. 1t carries in the stove
wood, one stick at time, carries the
milk pals to the stable and the slop
buckets back to the house after they
have been emptied. He carries a
small dinner bucketful of water to his
master when working at the far end
Of the farm. He saves many steps by
carrying notes from the house to the
field and bringing back the written re.
plies. He never fails to deliver any
object given to him to the person
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
INCREASE OF HEMP CULTURE
All Fiber Produced In This Country ls
Used In American Mills-Good
Market for More.

The blue grass regions OF Ken.
lucky. in the center of which lies
Lexington. raises about twenty thou.
sand acres of fax from which hemp
is procured.
The acreage devoted to hemp in
other parts Of the United States is
very small-ptrhaps six hundred acres
around Lincoln, Neb.. and an equal
number In the lower Sacramento val
ley, California, with small experiment.
al paintings in Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa
and Arkansas.
All the hemp fiber produced In this
country is used In the American mills,
and. as increasing quantities are be-
ing imported a market for q larger
production Is offered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
i!'G;Ilills ! ]ii!S;'G;;lIl,iil.lsQllSjJ73,!l;yE ! ] ! sQlljJ3!
.yK!.:.4ISE5jif[iz:sstss..s,ks..:

1t is good practice to graft plums
on peach stock,
A spraying of the currant and other
small fruit bushes will help
Fruit should never be offered for
sale that is exposed to flies.
An orchard neglected for one year
virtually puts II back three years.
n the rabbits have gnawed only the
outer bark, wrap the wound with cloth
If your orchard produces poor fruit
you may be sure there is a reason
and you ought 10 find II.
Grape vines make a beautiful arbor
and If properly taken care Of will pay
their way every year In fruit.
Do not be stingy Of water for the
plants. Soak them plenty once or
twice a week, and don't dribble once
a day.
II is a great mistake to pick out the
poorest soil on the place on which to
plant the orchard The best is none
too good
II a man sells fruit OF which he ia
ashamed then he should throw away
his stencil and conceal all evidence
of his ownership
The flowers will require close atten.
tion now TO keep them tidy. Pick off
all the seed pods and dead leaves and
keep after the weeds.
Lemon and orange growers have
learned that It Is best to wash and
wipe them before packing to prevent
the spread OF rot fungi
The reason fruit trees planted In
fence corners and out OF the way
places do not thrive generally may
be found In the fact that they are not
cultivated
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
USEFUL lOW-WHEEL WAGON
Has Been Found Practically lndispen-
sable for Various Jobs Around
Farm Every Day In Year.

Every farmer knows that there are
numberless small jobs about the place
that require the use of wagon where
the bed will be close to the ground
so as to make the lift as short as pos
sible
That need has been met with the
low-wheel wagon and has made 1t
practically indispensable for gathering
apples. and hauling basket fruit, fod-
der. manure, hay and grain. clearing
the fields of stones and stumps and
carrying tools and timber for fixing
up fences, or any odd job, say. like
hauling away a fallen tree.
Then there is nothing that fills the
bill better for all kinds of work in the
corn fields There is no earthly rea.
son why man should lift the corn as
high as his shoulder when the low
wagon will permit him TO perform the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
PROPER CARE OF DUCKLlNGS
Hen Should Be Confined Until Young.
sters Reach Age When They Can
Be Left unbrooded at Night.

II ducklings are to be raised with
hens, 1t is necessary to confine the
hen until the ducklings have reached
an age when they can safely be left
unbrooded at night In very few
days the ducklings will wean them
selves by refusing to follow the old
hens persuasive clucks, at first she
follows them, but soon, growing
weary of this, she takes up with the
flock, and the ducklings become
stunted from lack of brooding at
night. Have roomy, bottomless
coop, with good roof, covered with
a broad mesh poultry netting or slat-
ted in front. Move the coop to fresh
grass each day The wire front
should come clear to. or very near
the ground as the ducks are APT to
sprain their legs in climbing over a
board to get in the coop
When the ducklings are old enough
to be weaned, try and get them to
take mp with the older ducks
Give green food and sand every day
after the first A sod of grass in
front of the coop-if that is on plow-
ed ground-wlll afford them much
pleasure and lettuce is their delight.
Chopped onion tops. dandelions or
lettuce may be m!yed with the food
Water should always be beside
them in cup too small for them to
get in, but deep enough to cover the
holes in the beak. as these are their
breathing places. and II clogged.
death will result. A duck will take
a bite OF food, and run to the water.
A breeder complained that his
ducks were dying Inquiry showed
that the ducks had absolutely no shet
Ter from the sun, and of course, they
died. II duckliugs are kept clean.
dry and well fed, there is very little
loss among them Rats are the worst
enemy they have to deal with, as an
old 1t loves a tender duckling, bet
ter even than chicken
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
Clean up the poultry yard.

Clean up the poultry yard
Sow patch of cowpeas near the
poultry yard.
1t is a mistake to try to keep more
than one variety OF chickens
II the hens lay soft-shelled eggs,
It is sign they need some lime and
green food.
Always save the young ducks that
make the best growth for next sea.
sons breeders
Select the breeders carefully from
the best matured fowls and those that
lay most freely
When only n few fowls are to be
sold, the home market Is usually the
most satisfactory.
The hens that are laying freely
need an abundance of good, clean
water at all times
A warm. dry board floor that can
be easily cleaned is the right place
10 keep the chicks.
Kerosene is great disinfectant to
be used In the roosts and nests. II
is cheap and effective
MIX is a splendid feed to force
young chicks or stimulate hens TO
greater egg production.
Hens for incubation should be of a
quiet disposition and on friendly
terms with their keeper
Late chicks should always have
shady place away from the older ones
and at some distance from the fowls.
II the old tom turkeys are cross
and seem inclined TO attack the young
ones. the former should be placed In
yards.
Keep the drinking vessels in the
shade these hot days Even then II
will be necessary to renew the supply
OF water often.
Do not try to force nature. In fit-
ting young fries for the market give
the chicks proper food freedom from
lice and nature will do the rsst.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
PROSPECT CROSSING.

August Il, 1911.
Miss Dora Ream wishes to express
her thanks TO the friends that so kind
ly remembered her on her birthday
with 80 post cards and other presents.
Also to the parties who came with
we'll filled baskets and spent the day
with her. May she have many more
as pleasant birthdays.
Lewis Greed, of Cincinnati was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jane Patton,
last week.
Mrs BERTHE Mercer visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie CLANCY, Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel CLANCY is spending few
weeks with friends near Union Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tice, of near New
Market, visited Jesse McConnaughey
and family, Sunday.
w. NJ. Brehm aud family will move
this week to the Evans farm near
Hillsboro. Mr.. Brehm having sold his
property here.
q. G. Pickett will move into the
property vacated by Mr.. Brehm.
Mrs. Pearce and children, who have
been visiting her brother, Bert
Roberts, and wife returned to her
home near Springfield, Saturday.
School will commence here Septem.
Der 4, with Harry Shannon and Albert
Fling, as teachers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
LUMBERTON.
August 81, 1911

August 81, 1911.
$. r. Roads and family arrived here
Saturday from Texas. Mr.. Roads
moved out there last FEBRUARY, but
says he likes Ohio the best.
II. L. Miller and wife spent a part
of last week at Wilmington.
W e. Borden contemplates taking
a shooting gallery around to the fairs.
VIM. Tracy came home Sunday from
Wilmington to spend few days with
friends here and in Hillsboro.
Miss Essie Vance spent Sunday with
friends at Danville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
PULSE.
August 81, 1911.

August Il, 1911.
Ed Rhodes and wife, Lew Allen
and wife and son, Delbert, were guests
Of G. M. Rhodes and family Sunday.
Jesse and Sallie Brown attended
Chautauqua at Hillsboro Sunday and
were guests Of Curt Walket and
family,
Misses Blanche Hughes, Mary Du-
vail and Nettie Barker were guests of
Lena Daggy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Duckworth and daughter, Lucy,
returned to their home In Cynthiana,
KY, Monday, after several days visit
here.
Marion Whitley and family spent
Sunday with ID. A. Pulliam and wife,
near Pricetown.
Vert King and wife and son, Orval
of Farmers Station, were guests OF
Mrs. Kings parents, Il. j. Stodel and
wife, Saturday.
Sam Brown and family, of Mt.
Grab, were guests OF Clint Roush ann
family Friday evening.
Mrs. Sue Miller and Mrs. Stewart,
of Westboro, were guests OF Mary @.
Duvall Wednesday and Thursday,
Nathan Aber and wife and daught-
er, Sylvia, were guests OF John Aber
and wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
PARKER's
SHACKELTON.

August 81, 1911.
Mrs. Clara Lemon and daughter
Leone, of oxford, are spending few
days with relatives and friends In
this vicinity.
Miss Rose Trop spent FROM Saturday
until Monday In Hillsboro.
Ed. CLANCY and wife took dinner
with Albert Pence and wife, Of Pleas
ant Hlll Sunday.
Duck Brown and family were the
guests OF Henry Purdy andI wife Sun
day.
Austin Robinson is spending two
weeks with relatives In Kansas.
Frank Orebaugh and family enter
tanned Ira ReIkey and wife, Of Dod-
sonville, Sunday.
Born to Andy Frost and wife, Aug.
II, a boy.
Mrs. Ohas Trop and daughter, Rose,
and Chas. Jonte spent one day last
week with relatives at Russell.
DR.. Christman, of Dayton, and
Brother Engle we're entertained at
the home of General Pence Sunday
evening.
The foundation has already been
laid for the new house of p. W. Charles
and the carpenters expect toI begin
work on 1t Tuesday.
Aunt Mahala Mckee is sable to sit
up.
Everybody Is invited to attend
Children services next Sunday even
ing, Aug. 27.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24

even animal tissue into metal, says
Popular Mechanics He does not de.
posit thin layer of metal upon the
surface, as in electroplating, but is
said actually to transmute the life
grown material into dead metal.
The bunch of grapes shown in the
illustration was so converted, the
grapes and leaves having all their
natural tints in the metal. The treat.
ment is accomplished by an electrical
agency.