davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

Sob burh R0ntgeHfra bs
len. Tab Tib nit R0ntgenitrableH
bauerHo gu 6si9dftigen, ourhdus cine
nidt ungsfdbrIiae 2tngeIegenbett 1T,
5etgt pieoerum eiu San, Der I'm Ronts
oentrititut bes 2onopnsr SofpitaIs fitr
ereiqnet bat. 9ort arbeitete 1ett Elf
Sobren Elm MtauH Don ihpdhIther
uro tubertulDier 8srunlaguns. 8aIo
nua ieinsm Dienitoutritt 8eigten itcb
an isinen 5ingerr tpptfhe Houtgenz
perbrennungsn in Sorm pm 6autents
3iinoungsn. 9ie ertranIen StslIen
pereiterten '6lieBlid, es entftonoen
GeihDiire uno Der Wtittelfinger nubte
amputirt iperoen. Nber troBoem aez
lang es niht, ben Gr1ntbeitspro3eB
gum StiQitano 81 brtngen. gs entz
pidelte iih cine 6osartigegeidipuulit.
bsren 5oIgen i6lteblih Der Grante err
lag. Derartige arebsgeItpiilfte auf
benz 8ooen ppu RDntgenperbrernuna
oen itnb ihon bdufig bel Ier5ten.
NfIiitenten un6 2abpranten beobad,tet
pproen. 9as bette Wtittel, oerurtiqe
uneIudsfGle su oerbiiten. lit betannt@
lid bic llmbii1ung bss 90rpers NIT
glei, ourh bas bic R0ntgenitrahleu
niht hinourhorinsen tDnnen. Wttt
gIeibtnben, 9IeiIhiir3en unb 9Ieis
buubfhuben beoe6t, gebt Der mooerne
Rontsenphptogrdpb an ietne arbett.
glber ME iiberalI, 10 itumpft aud bier
Die itanbise RGbe Der Gefabr ob, uno
bic nit ben Strablen @rbeftenoen
tperpen unrhtiam unb TdhrIdhia.
llebrigeus reid]t bic Wirtuns Der
RontgenItrublen bel meter uno tiefer
in ben menihli6en Gorper htneiu als
auf bic 6aut uuo Die unter ihnen lie
aenben Gno6en, fpnbern erftreft fth
aud auf bic innsren Srgane. Diefer
@trtIamtett bebient nrun fih bel Der
8ehanolunq Der 9lutertrantuneen.
8ieis, Die fyrber fir abfolut tDotlia
aebdtten tptrben, fperben burd1 ges
itra6Iung Der WtiI3, elmer 8tlbungsa
itGtte Der 8lutelemente, tpefentli6 ees
beifert uno Ippe9gebetlt. eSrtereffante
auFfhluITe iiber bic grt Der RDntgens
| itrahIertpirtung auf bas 8lut aeber
lIntsriutuneen. Die BON Or. nonSagie
uno Siebenrpd In Wien on Rontgenos
logon nuseefiibrt purpen. Dos Blut
hieisr RDrtssnipe5ialtiten mics I'M
0ergleide sl nprmaIem 8lItt ftdrtt
Mbpeihunaen auf. Gs tporen ndnlih
bic aus benz Gnohenmart ftarmenpen
peiben 8lutf6rperhen tart pernrtns
bert. Ties beutet auf efre SddDiuuna
am gntit'tshuugsprts bin. Dse rothen
9lutt0rper9en aber Darsn tets arss
Derdnnert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
eutb. 9reiialtiafeits'G Gemeinbs.

4m n1hitsn Sonntag tpirb in Der
gp. 2utb. Dreifa!tieteits= Stride, 1924
Raee Str. tein Gottesoienit Ituttfins
ben, neil bic 9emeinoe an pieiem Sage
an Der ginipeibung Der neu erbauten
lutberifhen Rirhe In Samiltpn iit
betbeiIisen piro. Die 5ohrt oorthin
pirb auf Der sHterellrban Ratlfpap
Dor Tih geben ,unb stpur bon Der
Sprine Grope Mpenue Staticn aus,
no befonbere Maeen um 8:45 llbr
sur 4bfabrt bereit 'tehen perben.
Mdbrenb Der syaitensett tperoen ieoen
Mitttpoh Mbeno 7:15 llhr in Der
TreifaltisteitssHirhe puFipnssSpt'
tes6iente obSeboIten Derosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Gpmpboaie-9on,ert.

geleaentIih Der beibta biesnShigsn
Gpmpbonxtonserte. bic brute Robmits
tag unb Somi.as 4bsno In Der Gmsrp
6aII ffatifinbsn. pirb als Soliit Der
iungs pdniii 6err WiIb<ln 8chous
mittpirien. Der iunse Hiinfiler abs
folpirt fo<btn ieine erfe dmtriioniihe
1ournee uno bat foiDeit aQiibernlI, mo
er oufgeirtten III. eIGHaenbe Grfolst
ersklt. Dus bollit6nbise prosramm
bsr Hon5erte HI tpis foIgt:
AiabemiftK D<ftcuperture j. Nrubms
RlaDierlcn5ert go. 4 tn DsDur
DeetbOOen
Gpmpbonie 70. A In DvWoH
SdHimonn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
1aaiies Gincinnatier gosbIa Hres 16. tbruar 1919.

ieboh iDurbe auBer bem "a Sabre al
ten sSobn Stebert, BON go. 1922 !Teab-
ina Rodo. rliemanb Derlebt. Siebert,
pel6er fi6 auf Der Fnteren plattz
form Der angerdnnten Gar befono,
trug lei9te 8erleBungen am aopf uno
S1herfiirnpr bnbDn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Qletne 4,sli3eima6 abtea.

- Gin ShI.ihoieb snttpenoete ges
fern aus Der WobHung oes Gtorles
Seibert. 30. 1928 Sarrifon 4Deuyt.
500 in gaar iotpie OeritieoeHs alsi-
eungsitiide.
Gin Ra6fhliif.lbisb itatt.t. se-
tern Der Wohnuns bes Sac. Young
I'm slpeittn Giodipert bes pauIes Ro.
2218 RaDine Strnbe einen geIun ab
unb sniipenbete $28 in gaar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
lies nno Tns.

- 2luf Samftug Rabmittug lit I'M
8i6Ion 5ouie eine 8erTammIung bes
Deretnigten8erfaf afungstommtttees nu-
beraunlt tporben. GeIegentlib bieier
StBung tperoen bic 8eIegaten our
8erfa7uRgstoupentton unpeieno fein
unb Iber ibre 5bdtigteit beridten.
9lr6eitsoirettor 9rtce ernannte
geItern Jrant +. Sprengaro gum
5ilfselert i'm Bureau bes Departs>
ments fir Dffentlihe &rbeiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Ginrinnati yurnarmeinns.

2lm Samibog 4benb finbet bic mos
natlide 0eriamrlung Der Cincinnati
Surn9enleinbe ftdtt. 8eIegentlt9 oies
Ter 8eriammluns iollen perfaieoens
6rusen Don GROCER Widtisteit CUR
grOrterung selaneen uno Die 4npez
ienbeit aller Witglieber iii oaher oriRs
denh eripiinfht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
Eine fltere 1l(soi5in
fit Die kin0er.

seenu bic aincer
eilie ErfdiiuHe roer
ssHIien DnbfH nser
ipenn he esn siitt
irnasmilieI Esrhibs'
asn. 10 fcnten Die
asnsifr poriiefilg fsin
mo il,uen nIemais a.
ipnS aeben. iu1s III
fobct goer aefdbrlid,s
Grcauen en.bdif, AsiI
fie bieie IroaueH ooet
aIf lpoI In iraenepeI.
der isorm ntdli en:
hddIt, oesbdib III 8a'
ter Sohn's Meo;5in
cine iidsere ,BlsotstH
fur Die aEuser. 1ui'
iense uon Rniisru
gesa aufeH iie fort
.aara..h La iftraa "a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

Mronbok Gar go. "a rdnnte seitern
Mbenb iura nat 6 ubr an NenoiHs
Nouo uno 2incOIn StroBe In bic binz
tere pldttfprm kr 4Donbolt Gar Rp.
u. HsiDs Dogsn narea ei9tbsfsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
srmits.

Wm. GidIer pon go. 1T 9oipn<
flip alpenue ipirb felt Dienftug Rohr
mittng utrmibt. Gr perlitb sur gts
nnnnten 3eit fIne mDbnuna ongebz
lid um iin n0d Wortb Wernon 3u be-
eeben, no e iebob nidi sinseirofftn
III. Dkr D<rf@nunhent bate cine
esSfets 0eIbiumms IN ieiusm Hsiib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

f'tiIIed. Gle bnf cine gsitthie bon 5oIaEtts
asm Grfois in Der Hs6anSIn1e Deu onlien, Er'
idliRnaea uuo pnuatnIelesn. fospie ais cir
EidriimasmiiIti mo aorpercnfbauer fir Sene.
tpeide ftvat HFb nbaemafiet fino Seisn ote
litr, bas 81 srIaHesH. pos sis iriIAsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

to get their positions, as well az hold
them In the establishments just
named the tips range from SIS to $3.50
a week. giving the menials with s-le
itching palms an income as large and
sometimes larger than that OF the OH
GERS of many fairly good sized cor
porations. In the small hotels and res
taurants the tips are propoTuonately
as large
The bill is not aimed at Che walters
alone, but at the bell hops. porters,
maids and other parasites who pounce
upon patrons the minute they stick
their head inside the door and proceed
10 force attention upon them for a
gratuity. which If not forthcoming in
vites trouble.
Some time since the hotel proprie-
tors were asked TO voluntarily discon-
tinue The practice, but declined to do
50. alleging shat Americans were WILL
ing 10 give tips to hotel employees for
services rendered. New York has al
WAYS been known as the NEST liberal
city In the world in this respect and
from all the mig cities Of Europe has
for years attracted the avaricious and
predatory Of the waiter class. Opposi-
ton 10 the bill is looked for from the
hotels and the walters association,
which desire 20 perpetrate the present
system. New York. which pays lis tips
under protest. has little hope That 1t
will become law. Outside of the
legislators who are sponsoring the bill,
few persons win actively work for Its
passage. because of the general IN
WILLINGNESS CT the members Of the COM
munity to expose themselves TO the
charge Of the walters that they are
tight wads" and do not really repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
PRESCRIPTION
FOR SELECTING
BETTER HALF
THREE DIFFERENT WOMEN OUT
LINE RULES THAT ARE ALLEG-
ED TO Be SURE PREVENTATIVE
FOR DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Special to Tho journal.

New York, March 9.-We have hid
prescriptions for colds, for curing bun
ions, for making two hairs grow where
there were none before, for making
the fat thin and the thin fat, but now
we are being treated by prominent
women heart pathologistss to a pre-
scription for selecting a wife. This
prescription is said to be based on eX-
perience and to be a sure preventative
of domestic troubles If followed &C
cording to rules. It represents the
concrete judgment of three different
women, all more or less qualified for
the task, each of whom has given her
views separately. First and most
prominent of these is the Princess
Troubtekoy (Amelie Rives), who dis
cussing the subject this week said:
The woman a man ought to marry
is the woman who is in the same key
with him, the woman, in short, whose
tastes most nearly agree with his own.
The saying, Many men, many minds,
may be truthfully written, Many men,
many wives 1t is just exactly as
foolish to pick out one feminine type
and say. Let all men seek her. as it
is to select one system of religion or
philosophy and say, Let all follow it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
One mans ideal wife would be another

One mans ideal wife would be another
mans torment.
Suppose, for instance, that man
in whom sporting tastes predominate
should marry a woman whose greatest
pleasure consisted in travelling about
through Italy and Greece and Spain,
and lingering in all the beautiful quiet
corners of the world. That man would
not be happy with his wife, but It
wouldn't be her fault or his either.
Simply. they would not be SO consti-
tuted that they could share one life
in common. The ideal wife for the
sportsman IS a woman who is herself
devoted to athletics and who has a
keen personal understanding of the
lure of the game. The ideal wife for
the plain, unimaginatible, business
man is a woman who is not visited by
imaginative flights. The ideal wife OF
the artist
us another artist, you were going to
say?'' I interrupted. But isn't there
such a thing as professional jealousy
when the identity or interests becomes
too complete?'
mot among really big people," af-
f1rmed Princess Troubetekoy. "Of
course there is a certain type of
artistic temperament In which hu-
mainly is completely swallowed up.
Take Shelley, for example. He made
woman after woman unhappy. But #
seems to me that this type of genius
is not genius Of the first order. The
really greatest person is the person Of
most complete development, the person
whose human and artistic sympathies
develop harrnoniously together"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

in through the canal from the Apa,-
lachicola river and its tributaries the
sum of 100000 per annum, besides a
great saving on general merchandise
and all kinds of supplies, manufactures
and farm products. And whether the
freight goes by water or rail when
shipped, the proposed improvements
compel freight rates that will result in
a saving to producers and consumers
in the three states mentioned of large
sums Of money, possibly aggregating
one million dollars per annum, making
the country far more prosperous and
tending to encourage manufacturing
industries and development to a con-
Siderable extent, and directly or ind1-
rectly benefting great majority of
the people, throughout the country, and
worth far more than it will cost.
"a conservative estimate of the ma
val stores and lumber In the immediate
vicinity of st. Andrews is as follows:
Zone million two hundred thousand
casks. making two million commercial
barrels of rosing Of ESQ pounds each,
and four hundred thousand barrels Of
turpentine, in all worth twenty one
millions of dollars when manufa ctured,
and two billion feet of standing timber
worth when manufactured forty mill
lions of dollars, or upwards of sixty
million dollars worth of timber pro-
hundred thousand tons of local freight.
And it is estimated that the same ter
ritory including about one million
acres of land If all planted to cotton
will produce two hundred and fifty
thousand bales of cotton or more per
annum, worth over twelve million dol
lars.
These facts and figures tend to
show that st. Andrews has some back
L.,
ly all be used, for farming purposes.
The market value of the unimproved
land has increased more than 1000
per cent in the last ten years, in keep
ing with the general growth of the
south during that period.
THE future Of st. Andrews depend
ed largely upon the Improvement of
her harbor entrance. once well in
side of the bay there is a depth OF
over 80 feet of water in the channel
for distance of fifteen miles. This
ranges as high as "a feet up the east
arm and the bay itself needs no inn
provement. The Caucus is doing u
fine job of work here, handling the
sand so economically that the present
appropriation which it was estimated
would give st. Andrews % feet over
the bar, will extend it to % or 26
feet.
Much interest is shown throughout
this region in the proposed canal be-
tween the Mississippi and the Atlantic
and the work of our association was
accorded liberal financial support by
the milling and land companies, mer-
chants and people generally along the
bay. 1 never did so little talking. The
construction of 40 miles of this canal
speaks for itself and the spirit of all
the people was to push the canal on
to it's ultimate end.
mot only did the bay people accord
us courteous treatment and godspeed
us in the work, but Washington coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
sent or refletc the sentiment OF the
best end Of the community.


How well you are loOking" "Yes.
am q vegetarian" THAT settles 81 /
shall never eat meat again. How long
have you been one?' IL begin tornor-
row. '-Meggendorfer Blsetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
The URE''WfS9 arn5
fheDISEASE 4
Mercury and potash will sometimes dry
Ip or temporarily remove the outward evil
lenceS nE Cnntao inIiS Rlnnd Prison and S11E

up temporarily the outward evil - g
denceS of Contagious Blood Poison and suf-
ers med into the belief that the disease has
These deluded victims nd however that cure is
than the disease that only has the all while
thoroughly satrng the blood but the mineral medicine
likewise been undermining the system and breaking
The truth Mercury and Potash these minerals cam
Contagious Blood Poison and when the treatment left
the Smouderng infection itself into the old destructive
and Symptom the disease returns with increased vruence
What at first tiny pnpe becomes ucerous place.
the mouth and throat grow and tender glands the groin
and form painful knots brown spoches appear on the sk and
Years years of failure abundant proof the mineral
treatment specific for Contagious Blood Poison Physical
the oMecury and Potash all
experience should be warning others who be suffering with
this disease
S. purely vegetable remedy is specific for Contagious
Blood Poison tits medicine with the merorous record of
than forty and which all that
harmfuy single system. s. S. the greatest of all
for Contagious Blood Poison because the of all blood
purifiers right down nothe removes every
particle of the virus and makes perfect cure
does not contain particle OF Mercury, Potash
other mineral but made entirely of roots herbs barks which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
MEASURE TO
STOP TIPPING
WALTERS AND FLuNKIES IN NEW
YORK RESTAURANT MUCH
CONCERNED OVER TERMS OF
PENDING MEASURE.
sneeIaI 70 The Journal.

New York. March s.-The recent in
PRODUCTION OF bill in the legislature
making it unlawful 20 give or receive
q tip has brought CONSERVATION to the
vast army of walters and aunhies 20
whom New York and its half million
of daily visitors pay tribute estimated
at from $4,000, COO to s10.o00.000 q year.
If it becomes operative the bill will
ccnpel ths Dig hoteis Ike the Waldorf
Astoria. the Rit=-Cariton. Plaza
Knickerbocker, Aston. 81 Regis and
the fashionable restaurants Ike Del
monico's and She-rY's 10 pay their
walters salaries. as it IS now. many
OF the walters not only waive the
question Of salary but IL IS said pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
Glorious Newa

comes from DR.. ]. T. Curtiss. Dwight.
Kan. He writes: 81 not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them Of the same dis
ease. I feel sure they will benefit any
case of eczema" This shows what
thousands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood pri-
fer. It's an excellent remedy for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Price so cts. Satisfaction
guaranteed by w. A. D'Aleraberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
An Immense Saving.

"On lumber and naval stores alone
manufactured near the bay in the next
twenty years it is estimated that there
will be a saving of upwards of six
millions Of dollars, and on cotton
shipped over the Atlanta and st. An
drews Bay railroad upwards. of S135.-
600 per annum and on cotton brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

giouS Blood Poison There come back when S.
but there is always perfect restoration health and the
that the blood is pure and Clean Home
and any medical advice free all who write and request
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
Notice.!

The steamer Tarpon will go on dry
dock in Mobile Monday. March IL, for
about three weeks. She will resume
her regular schedule the latter part of
March. Notice of resumption OF
schedule will be published later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

ty, as a whole, recognized our project
at the meeting of the commissioners
at Vernon on Monday. An appropria-
ton of 5000 was unanimously voted 70
aid in the campaign of publicity and
organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
STORY OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE
GREATST. ANDREWSBAY COUNTRY
Florida Will Have Another
Fine Seaport.

MEuDE WOOD HENRY TELLS OF
WHAT Is BEING DONE THERE
AND PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
FOR BAY sEcTIoN-oNE LINK
OF INLAND WATERWAY NOW
BEING CONSTRUCTED WITH
PROSPECT OF EARLY COMPILE
TON.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
Execution Sale.
Phone No. 69

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as sheriff of Ne vada county, Arkansas, will on the zafh Day Of February, sH, at the front door of the building used as the ourt house of said county in the town of Prescott, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder on credit Of three months. all the right title and interest of A. j. Nichols. in and to the following described real estate, towit;
 Lots CD and Q0) being (4) acres n \ section (5l l30 yards east and west and 250 yards north and south in the south west corner of said section, also three (3) acres in the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the south east quarter of section six (6) town ship fifteen C5) south range (22l beng 53 yards north and south and 275 yaros | east and west, in Falcon, in Nevads county, Arkansas; said property belng levied upon as the property of the sao A. J. Nichols to satisfy an executl0a issued by the clerk of the circuit eoun of Nevada county, Arkansas, ana me directed for the sum of sixty-egM dollars and fifty-four cents (6S;A and cost and interest, in favor of van Meet Mansfield Drug Company. rm chaser or purchasers will be requrea to give note bearing ten per cent lnler est with approved security for the Pmi chase money, lien being retaiDeu upon said property to secure the pay ment of said purchase money.
 D. l.. DILLARD.
 Sheriff Nevads County, Ars'
 January Is, 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
DIED TO SAVE GRANDCHlLD
cue Three-Year-Oid Tot From Flames.

Mrs. Margaret A. Comstock died here at her home from burns re- ceiYed in an effort to save the life of her three-year-old grandchild, Agnes Thompson, who died a few hours after the accident. Mrs. Margaret Frances Thompson, mother of the child, was burned about the face and hands while trying to extinguish the flames that enyeloped her mother and baby.
 Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Con- stock were seated at the breakfast table while the baby was playing in the adjoining room with her brother. The women were attracted by the screams of the baby, whose clothes caught on fire from an open grate. Both women rushed to the child's as- sistance. The grandmother W overcome and fell to the floor aft r Mrs. Thompson had smothered tl,c flames which enveloped her body Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
WAS NOT POSTED ON DOGS
Charley Ellison Was Up on Horses, but Habits of Canine Was
 Closed Book.

Charley Ellison is up on horses, but was not up on dogs. At one time in Hot Springs he paid $100 for q bird dog, partly through fan cifCl notion and partly because the cg was handsome animal.
 l!e sought the seller next day and saij
 q thought you claimed this was [ lird dog. He was gone for three hours yesterday and didn't bring ak 2 single bird"
 Passing up the hunters and going ia for trick animals, Ellison had a dog at Sheepshead Bay to which he would give a smell of S5 bill and later sent it to bring the money home.
 A visiting horseman located the plant before the dog did and substi- tuted $1 bill.
 When the retriever showed up El- lison said:
 "Prince, what have you done with the other $4?"-Chicago Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev ven t Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
HE WAS VERY PARTICULAR
Specific in Requirements for Order for Lumber--Didn't Want Wood
 becker Holes Drilled Out.

The telephone bell at an Indian apolis lumber yard rang and here IS the rest of the story:
 "Hello, is this the Blank Lumber company?"
 "Yes."
 "This is the Blank Electric com pany. Have you got some No. l yellow pine 2x4's?"
 "Yes."
 Smooth four sides ?"
 "Yes."
 "Perfectly straight?"
 "Yes."
 "Thoroughly dry?"
 "Yes."
 "No knotholes ?"
 "Yes."
 "Got forty of that description in ten-foot lengths ?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, say, send lem up as soon as possible, will you?"
 "Say," drawled the man at the lumber yard end, ''do you want any woodpecker holes in that stuff ?" "Well," flashed back the other, eff they're in there let 'em be; but don't have lem drilled specially for this job '"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
WHEN CARE IS ADVISABLE.

"It took Branscon!b six months { make up his mind concerning f. kind of an automobile Le WoaI buy.'
 "Yes, and l understand flat I had known his wife onlv i,yo w. before they were married"
 "Well, buying all automobile is serious thing"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-13
PROTECTION AGAINST FROST.

To the long list of the means heretofore proposed of protecting fields, orchards and vineyards against frost a new one has been added by M. F. Chavernac. Writing in Pro- gres agricole ct viticole, he points out the fact that frosts are not feared when the wind blows; he is thus led to suggest the creation of an artificial wind by the installation of electric fans among the plants to be protected. He considers this plan applicable chiefly to vineyards, but also possibly useful in orchards.