davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Will Drive Auto 1900 Miles
for Business in
Florida
METHODISTS TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 3O.-Robort II.
Meggipson is arranging for a trip to
Palm Beach, Fla. He expects to make
the TRIP in his big automobile after
Christmas. The distance Is 1900.
miles but Mr.. Megginson said last
night he expects to run the automo-
bile as long as the roads are pass
able.
Mr. Megginson had a very success
ful season last summer running the
automobile from wildwood to Cape
May and return. The big automobile
carries about twenty passengers and
Air Megeinson expects TO run IL in
Florida as soon as he arrives there.
The funeral OF Mrs Mary Mont
gomery took place yesterday after
noon. Services were conducted by
the Rev. Samuel Beatty Wylie and
interment was made in Clebe ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were; Robert
c. Gordon, Edward Mogginson, Harry
=. Ahern, Henry Wilhelm John T.
Stops. and Harry Rothrock.
Owing TO the illness of Mrs. ]. l.
Johnson and Mrs. Loomis o. Wise tho
rendition Of the drama, Joe the
Waif." billed for the Opera House
last night, had to be postponed. The
drama was put on so well and so sue
cessfully a few weeks ago that re-
quests we're made to have it repeated
AS Mrs Wise and Mrs. Johnson tool
leading parts in the drama and az
their places could not be filled there
was nothing left but to postpone th'
entertainment.
The Rev John l.. Johnson, pastol
OF the Methodist Church. has com
pleted arrangements for holding re
vival services beginning on Sunda.
! evening. There viii be q dideren
minister each night.
There was an interesting game o
football yesterday afternon at Bat
terry Park between the New Castl
Boys Scouts aud the McCabe Mem
orial boys The locals won by tn
score Of rs TO 3 Keesey. J. Naylor
Deakyne and Deyinnish we're tn
4 stars The lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued q permit to Preston Walker 20
build a house on the west side OF
Twenty-second street between Madi-
son and Monroe streets for A. l..
Johnson costing $4,000. He also is
sued a permit to Joseph A. McNa-
mara to build an addition at the
northeast corner OF Fourth and
Franklin streets for George H. Me-
Govern, to cost $500
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
aTELLs rnE MnOLr sT0RY.v

To say that Foley's Honey & Tai
Compound Is best for children and
grown persons and contains no Opt
ates tells only part of the tale The
whole story Is that Il Is the best med
icine for coughs, colds. Group. bron-
chitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs Stops Ia
grippe, coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. n b. Dan
forth. Market and Second SITS. VIII
mInEton. Del.t
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Matte Gamil. Chatham viii,
Va. says:-'I want to advise all who
read this not to be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. My little girl was taken one
night with a severe attack Of Group.
but few doses promptly given her Ui
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
leyed her and she went quietly 20
sleep. IN b. Danforti, Market & I'd
SITS. Wilmington, Del.F
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BONFIRE ENDANGERs PROPERTY

A bonfire started by boys at Oak
and Clayton streets yesterday after
noon came very near reaching the
stable and residence Of Patrick Fahey
on the same corner. The Union Fire
Company extinguished the blaze after
it had damaged the fence surround
ing the Fahey property.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Chas Sable. 30 Cooke ST.. Roches-
ter, n. Y, reports the result of his
taking Foley Kidney Pills for his at
tack OF kidney and bladder trouble
81 must speak a good word for Foley
Kidney Pills which I used for severe
case OF kidney and bladder trouble.
They gave me prompt relief and | rec
Ommend the mat every opportunity"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts., Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FINE MUSIC SUNDAY.
To BE Given At the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church.


Baptist Church.
On Sunday evening there viii be
given the third of the special monthly
musical services which are to continue
throughout the season at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church An excellent
programme has been arranged by the
organist and director, Leslie Cook, in
cluding a violin solo by Miss Della
Simmons, an accomplished musician.
Two of the recent concert numbers
viii also be used, namely, the female
quartet and an organ selection.
Thursday night OF next week all the
participants of the concert last month
arc to be rendered a social, immediate
ly after which the first business meet
ing of the choir will be held. The fol-
lowing quality program should war
rant a large attendance Sunday even
ing
Morning service-Organ prelude,
Romance h. Toours; anthem,
Sweet is Thy Mercy" Joseph Barnby
solo part, Miss Sue II. Evans organ
prelude.
Evening seryice-Anthem. Give
Ear, o Lord" #. Nee Pattson; female
quartet, Trust IN the Lord (Largo)
Handel, Mrs. Zearfoss, Misses Cleyie
and Georgia Newman, Miss Zock; Or
gan, Introduction TO Third Act Of
Lohengrin." Wagner. violin solo,
Meditation" (Thais), J. Massenet
Miss Della simmons; organ postlude
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Mrs. pOWELL ENTFRTAINS.

On last Sunday. al the residence Of
Mrs Powell, OF Pennington. a birth
day dinner was given in honor of their
daughter Miss Mildred Jones Those
present were Miss Fannie Rust Miss
Clara Raymond. George Parker. James
Parker and william H. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
.a. Nfu.4.t.-n


fs5 Musiciana.)
LEOPOLD 'SrOKOWSkT. Conductor.
Second concert Monday evening December 3
az SIS.
SOloiat HERMAN SANDBY. Vioioncellist
program---VON WEBER Overture, ''Oher.
on HAYDN Symphony, No. ?, ('Lon.
don DELfBEH Sylvia Suite
vHCHAfkOWSkN- Tor Cello
and Orchestra. HERMAN SANDBY. WAC.
NER. "Ricnzi" Overture.
Tickets--e5c. Soc 75c. $780, now. ad.
dress Howard Burton, j.. o. Box 255 on
day OF concert al Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HOME.MApE sArER kRAUT

at Schechinger's, No s East Second
street, Saturday evening from S to 10
o'clock.%
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr, en-
tertained al card party yesterday
afternoon ia honor OF her daughter.
Mrs Samuel Davis. Of Orange. \. J.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FINDS FARM LIFE THE BEST.
Experience in Big City Changes a
DeIawarean's Mind.

MILFORD. Del, Nov 30-George
voshell Of near Milford, recently de-
cided that farming was too hard work
and advertised his farm for sale, leav-
ing home for Philadelphia, where he
obtained employment at 1925 a day.
In two weeks his experience demon
strated to his entire satisfaction that
a man working for those wages in
Philadelphia was not making nearly
as much as a Delaware farmer makes.
while the working is much harder and
the prospects are slim. This week he
returned. called off the sale and has
settled down to spend the rest Of his
life on a Sussex county farm.
The buying public. as the result Of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ,ie Want Col
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Schenectady, n Y. Edward s.
Wager had a most satisfactory exper-
ience from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound He says: "The
cold got on my chest and ] was In
serious condition After taking
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
three days I was all over my cold and
felt fine I know n will help others
as Il has me IN. r Danforth. Mar
ket and Second SITS, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

Bender ... left guard ,... Spaid
Deyennish ... centre .. Winthrop
Cross ... rigth guard ... White
Hushebeok. right tackle Workman
E. Proud .. right end .... Walker
T.. Proud quarterback g.. Keesey
J. Naylor left halfback Carletto
e. Naylor right halfback station
Deakyne - fullback . Loose
Touchdown. Proud, Deakyne, 2.
Goal from field Kessey. Referee
KEGS. Umpire-Hopkins. Timekeep-
ers-Madden and McFarlin. Head
linesman--Lunt.
Those who had been expecting to
see work started on Wilmington
New Castle and Delaware City
Railway before Christmas will be
disappointed The men who were en-
ployed have been paid off.
Those present at the surprise and
Thanksgiving day dinner given by
Mrs. J. w. Burris to Sheriff-elect
Walter S. Burris in honor OF his
birthday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Abbott, Dallas and Lille Abbott, MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Marsey, Edna Mar
sey, Frank Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Burris. Annie Burris, Harry A.
Burris. Walter Burris, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clayton, Mrs. J. Burris,
Mrs. p. S. Rhoades, Clara Rhoades,
George Rhoades. Leslie Rhoades, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Leach, Bessie Leach,
Erma Leach, Mrs Marshal Burris,
Platt Burris, Mr. and Mrs. William
Burris. Mrs. ID. LeaSh, Mrs William
Dugan, Addie, Helen, Ida and Her
bert Dugan.
Everything possible is now being
done to have the New Castle line
cars running to Front and Market
street wilmington by Christmas.
Alexander r. Goudiss and Harry
Clewell are making collection for the
Delaware Hospital fund. The sub
scription made through Messrs.
Goudiss and Clewell go into the gem
eral fund through Louis Topkis, Cap
tain of team No. s. Mr. Topkis lived
i'm New Castle several years ago.
Harry l. ellis, who has been a
clerk in the Office of the New Castle
line. is being congratulated upon his
selection as deputy sheriff When the
late Paul ellis was sheriff and lived
at the Jail residence his son Harry l.,
was his deputy and was a favorite
here.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MlnEIY N MEITA

A meeting of the Madely "Y' will
be held next Monday evening at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs c. c. Elliott
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Free $I.OO Coupon

KosKoTT LABORATORY. 1899
Broadway, 765 @, New York, N. T.
This Coupon when Returned with 10
cents, entities sender 10 our Big Book on
the Hair and s1.o0 Box Of Koskott
No. 1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
WIEsCI Z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSRICH.

OLIVIA. ego b. m. obchodsi} tn
" najsci6lejszem kd}ku rodsinnem
emerytow any %nauczyciel Augu:
etyn Rogalewski 80 letni jub'leusz
zawodu nauczyc e]skiego. Liczy
II lat. Oiclec jego by} tel nauc'y-
cielem a s.arszy brat ksiedzem,
kt6ry " maju tego roku bY3bY 90.
cb6dsl} SO letni jublleusz kap}ah~
silva, gdyb7 JUL dose rychlo ma u
choty ME by{ umar}. Jubilat ur1e
dowal Jake %naucsYciel W Smetow'e,
Kednie i Nsdolu. q jego jedenastu
syjacych j~esscze dzleci ~ czterech
syn6w r6wnlez nauczyclelaml, a
dw6ch do staou nauczycielskiego
sig przygotowu]e.
KARTUZY. Pisarza Smigial-
skleso skaza} tutej Wy sad }awniczy
za>sprzeniew,erzenie 800 marek ma
pol roku wiezienia.
Kobotnlca Alamczyk z Bor~
kowa usi{owa ala wziasc z kasy ober-
zysty Drewsa pienj4dze. Ia to ska
za} ia sad ma try dni wiezleoia.
- Z dniem l. pazdziernika r. b.
ma lluil kolejowej z lPruszczs do
Kartuz pom'edzy Bielkc wen q
Strasznem urzadzono nowy pszy7
~tanek ,,Goszcsyn", a ia llnll. L.
borsk,ej ma P"morzu miedzy sta
cyaml Mleehuc'nsm Garczem sta
eye ..Roskau*"
JASTROWIE. Ma tutejszy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
z .GALICYl

TARNOPOL. Po1lcya zdo}a}s
wykryG tych .napas,n,k6w, kt6rzy
v zaprseszlym tygodniu zadall ma
grobli 6miert"loe Glossy posredniko
WI " handlu n,erog, clzna' Fan
clszkowi Szkwarkowsk1emu. So to
awanturnlcy, niejednokrotn'e "
pr%otok6}ach policyjuych notowan1
J6zef Bernack,, Micba} Kasyj MI
cha{ Szewczulk, zarobnicy dziennl.
Bernacki~ popadf W k{6tpie z
Szkwarko wsk,m, a. epilogiem tel
:awantury by1 zorganizowany rrzez
obu towarzYszy Berpackiego. .
bal napastnicY rzuclli sig 2 tyfu
ma ntego i: pdrz7prsw,ll 60 ociezkle
uszkodzenle. !ciala. Wszystkich
.erzech odstawiono do sadu.
TkUMAC1. Wilgotoy sierpien
i nleustunna ulewa ::wrze6nia unl~
:cestw,}y 6llczaie .zapowiadajace sc
latem pl"ny rolnik6w. Mn6stw"
sboza %konlcyYoy guiie do:ad wo-
ko4o " p6ikopkach ma pokosach,
, owsy jeczmiona dotad ME eko'
szcne. :ozimy n,gdzie jesscze ME
a kartofle pra~ vie caikiem
przepadty, grochy> " znacznel c.ee-
ci pogniiy,=a sprzet kukurydzy Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
Bohater W czasie 0gnfa

lecz tlum klaska}, gdy z popaloues
m, rekami unosl} W gore male
okrag|e pude}ko. ,,Chfopcy'' wr>e-
szczaf on, TIA Bucklena mas6 A."
nikowa, kt6ra trzymam, przesc'g-
ne4a wszystko ma spalenie. Dobra
takze ma guy, wrzody, rany, try
szoze, wysypke, skaleczenla, W.
wlchniecla, z}amanis, najpewDlej'
rye lekarstwo GA amoro,dy. Zapo-
biesa zapaleniu, zabi]a b6le. Tylko
2hc " apiece M. J. Kowale wseie-
60. (ADv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

,,No~oJe Wremia" pisze, il Ro
sja nigdy j~eszcze ME by}a tax go~
iowa do woiny, jak obecn'e. Ma
to odpowlada jeden z wojskowych
sustrjackich W ,,Neue Freie Pres
ee", redaktorzy rosy;scy So wpraw-
die zdolni do wszystkiego...., a
nawet umieja dok}adnie oce2ic stan
bojowy swej armji, ale wed}ug ida
MIA ]enera}6w rosyjskich, armia
rosyjska nigdy lesscze ME by}a tax
gotowa do zupe}nego ogromu jak
obecnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

Miami sleekiera i sabrai 1900 ma
rex. Mordesroa sk4sany zoatal ma ma
smlerc.
=
ZE SIASK A..
MlEJSKI JAN0W. LIZA .karna.
" Bytom'u skaza}a -,ztznlka Cy-
Z Mleiskiego Janowa "a to,
sprzedawa}. ua targu:-w Laura
huc,e zepsute mieso, pa 40 mr..
grsywny.
iona cha&upnika.
" Ladzmiersu pod
Kozlem powl}a " tych dniach
czworaczki, dv6oh .ch}opczyk5w j
dwie dziewozynk,. Matka i dzieci
sig dobrem zdrowiem. =
= WROCkAW. Podczas pozaru
" mieszkaniu kolcjarza Schwidera
PREY ul. B%erlihskiej zginf}a W pho"
4-letnia 'c6reczka Schnel-
dera.
SWIONICA. Obok do'u napel-
nionego woda bawi}y sic dziecl 70
botoika fabrycznego Dornicka.
Maggie do do}u wpad4a H. letuia
c6reozka d. i utone}a.
MlECHOWICE.>W tu,eiszym
d. minimum krowa nadzia{a SO-letnia
pewnego robotn,ka domlnial-
nego ma rogl. Wskutek tel ciezklej
-. 49,. - - - .-+-:
,apy, dziewcze niebawem zmar}o.
BYTOM. Sad praysieg}ych ska
za4 woznice Karola Schmala z IA
towic, kt6ry 70 maja zab'} W toku
k}6tni swa zone, ma Is lat domu
karnego i 10 lat u,raty Draw henc-
rowych.
GLIWICE. L ko6cio}a farnegc
y Szobiszo~ leach skradziono leza~
cy priced o}tarzem " kaplicy sercs
] ezusowego dy~an wartosc' .,
mr.. Kradzieay dokonano W nocy Z
v tnrku ma srode. Pc z}odziejacf
nile ma sladu.
Sze6c lat licza.
Icy chiopiec s}ugi biurowego So]k'
s ~ is
spad} z drabki re znacznej wyso'
ko6ci rozbi} sobie czes,ks Try
godsiby pc wypadku zmar}. Mech
smutny ten wypadrk bedz'e pre-.
stroga ola tych dziecj, ktdre W lax
niew}a6c'wy spos6b sic bawi4.
#" 5--s.- y r -" 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
6w,etomarciEskl ]armark ma konie
sprowadzono dosyd du1o konh P{a:-
con "a dobre konie 100 = l0('ep
mr., "a arednie 400 $50, "a gor.
z 2bo-30O mr.. "a dobre zrebleta
p}aoono 400 600 mi.

PUCK. Chcra ma umYslc TO-
ma robotnika Krampikowsklego re
S.arzyna obla}a suknie swe.s Hafta i
~nastepnie jc zapalifa. Choclas po-
spieszono jej czempredzej z pomo-
CO, to jednak zmar}a pc kilku go
.dzinach w6r6d strasznych bole6ci.
KOSCIERZYNA.. Robotnik
P9linz pcdpity wssed{ do: oberzy p.
Wendlikowskiego i chcial obecnym
pokszaG, lie znies6 mole; phi tedy
tax d1ugc, az upad} "a ziemie Nie-
zvwego zan,eslono do jego miesz
kama.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

dsiwne. 2e og6lnle przypuszcssja,
ze M Jarosiku popeiniono zbrod-
nie, tcm wiecej, ze bY} v slle wie-
ku j zy} v stosunkach uregulowa~
.nych. Niewiadomo vice., z jakiej
by }'rzyczyny samob6jstwo popei-..
MI. Podjete przez prokuratorya
sledstwo prawdopodobnle sprawe
wyjakni.
Pc VIDZ. Dziewcze s lctnie W
n,eobecno6c, matki napa]ic chcla}o
v piecu, do czegc uAyto nafty. Ma
gle zapa1l}y e,e ma dziewcsynoe U t.
k;enki ! Gala p~lomien,ach wybie-
g}a ma ulice. Ludzie p}omienle ma
niej st&unili, lecz juz "a p6zno. Ma
drugi dzjeh bledaotwo zmar}o
wskutek c,ezkicb obrazeo. !:
BY DGOSZCZ. w Trzt mieto~-
vie " powlecie bydgoskim wykue
pill p. Pankala z Kcyni mleczarnie-
z rak niemleckich cd p. Hedtke'go.
"a 25,OCO marek.
MATKOWARSK pod Korono"
VEN, Onegdaj v nocy skradziono:
ks. d%zleksnowi Tyrakowskiemu z
plebanii oko1o Is mr., got6wxl
kilka k%siazeczek kasy oszczednosc',
cddanych do przecbowania. Pude}-
ko, W kt6rem sic znajdovafy pie
niad.e papierowe, z}odziej pozosta'
viii nietknlete, DO prawdcpodobn'e
ME domy6la} sic, re tam SO pien'2-
DE. re
Il MlEDZYRZECZ. Pred sadem
przysieg}ych W. M'sdzy'zeczu to-,
cyl sic process przeciwko 10 letnie :
mu pomocnikowi malarskiemu J6'
zefowi Dewaldo vi z Br6jca, kt6ry
W n,cy ma l lipca b. r. swoja spia-
ca make zamordowa} 10 udtrzc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

Miami sleekiera i sabrai 1900 ma
rex. Mordercassk4sany zo'taf ma ma
!em1erc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
z POZNANSKIEGO.

POZNAN W przysz}ej kadencyr
sadu prays'eg}gch " Poznaniu, roz-
poczYna sig .podobno t'kze rcz
plawa przeclwko ma}zoukom SEA-
fransk,m o sensacyjne morderstwo,
dokonane ma uc,niu %kupieckim
Stan. Musiale Process ten O lie "
,zecxywjsto6cl zostanie i'm wyto
c<ony, bsdzle ogromue budzit zsin~
teresowanle. Nato.niast process
przeciwko drowej Blume 0 mezo-
bojstwo ~zajm"wac bedsie $40 prey
sieg}> Oh dopiero W nastepnej ka~
depcyl, " styczniu przysz{ego roku.
OSTROWO. Gospodarza PAw}a
Jarvsika z Pruslina z~Daleziono POI
w,eszonego ma w{<snej stod"le. Jsl-
rake sposob po%1ieszenia jakote2
zewnetrzny w>glad trupa tax by}y
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
per acre foot approximately. when APP

per acre foot approximately, when ap.
piled to one acre.
Thus the profit on the water is over
four times the profit on the land alone.
This being the case we should figure
our crop returns not In terms OF acres
Of land but acreinches of water. We
VIII not then confine our fifteen acre
inches of water to one acre Of land
In order that we may reap the great.
est possible tonnage on that one acre,
but viii spread II over larger area,
50 that we can get greater returns
from our water. For example, II we
spread the fifteen acre inches over
three acres OF ground we will reap, ac
cording to table No. 3, three times
1876, or 51.2S tons as compared with
'21.S9 tons II the fifteen acre inches
are confined to the one acre OF land
Or, using oats as another example, we
set yield Of So bushels OF oats with
binch application of water and 81
bushels with 20-inch application.
NOW, II we were to spread the 20
inches over 4 acres OF ground, making
an application of S inches on each
acre, we would get yield of 4 times
So. or 248 bushels of oats on those
four acres with the same amount OF
water that 1t took to produce So bush.
els on one acre. Whether or not this
Is Q paying proposition can be deter
mined by solving simple problem in
arithmetic, The average cost of pro.
ducing and harvesting an acre of irri.
gated oats is about $500.
PROBLEM III.
Twenty inches OF water over / acre
produces So bushels OF oats. SO bu
oats at 50cA$41.0O. Cost, $500. 500
profit on land and water. $1,000 profit
on land only. $4,000 profit on water,
alone
Twenty acre inches of water over
acres produces 24S blu. oats. 248 Blu.
oats at 50c=$124.00. Cost on acres
$4,000. $4,000 profit on land and wa.
ter, $4,000 profit on land alone. $500
profit on water alone.
Thus the profit is more than doub-
led. The maximum yield per acre Of
land there, is much less important
than the maximum yield per acre inch
Of water.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
CRISIS IN BRITISH STRIKE
Nation Awaits With cravest Anxiety
Results Of Joint conferene Of
Coal Owners and Miners.

London.-Tte government minimum
wage bill, as 1t stands, will not settle
the coal strike. That Is now admitted
on all sides. Therefore, with the
grayest anxiety. the country awaits
the results Of the joint conference OF
coal owners and miners. The miners
leaders have consented to waive their
district schedules, which heretofore
they have maintained as the only
basis OF settlement which they
would accept, but they will insist upon
their demand for five and two shil.
Hngs minimum.
The government adheres to its re.
fusal to embody these rates In the
bill. II the owners agree to concede
this demand, 1t Is the general opinion
that the strike speedily will be set
tied; II they do motif will make Lit.
tie difference whether the bill in its
present shape be passed or with.
drawn. Bill or no bill, the men re-
main with the minimum demand un.
satisfied and the strike continued.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
THE SAFE LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Most elderly people are more or
less troubled with a chronic, per.
sistent constipation, due largely to
lack Of sufficient exercise. They ex.
perience difficulty in digesting even
light food, with consequent belching
Of stomach gases, drowsiness after
eating, headache and feeling OF lassi.
tude and general discomfort.
Doctors advise against cathartics and
violent purgatives of every kind, rec
ommending mild, gentle lasatiye
tonic. like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
to effect relief without disturbing the
entire system.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the
perfect laxative, easy In action, GER
tain in effect and, withaI, pleasant to
the taste. 1t possesses tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach, liver
and bowels and is remedy that has
been for years the great standby in
thousands of families, and should be
In every family medicine chest. 1t is
equally as valuable for children as for
older people.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and s1.o0
bottles. If you have never tried IL
send your name and address to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 201 Washington st., Mon.
ticello, ILL.,, and he will be very glad to
send sample bottle for trial.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29
NO WORDS WASTED
A Swift Transformation Briefly De.
seribed.

About food, the following brief hut
emphatic letter from a Georgia WON.
an goes straight to the point and is
convincing,
My frequent attacks of indigestion
and palpitation of the heart cul.
minated in sudden and desperate I'M.
ness, from which arose enfeebled In
mind and body. The doctor advised
me to live on cereals, but none o.
them agreed with me until / tried
Grape-Nuts food and Postum.
The more used of them the more
i felt convinced that they were tust
what needed, and in short Tins
they made a different woman Of me-
MY stomach and heart troubles disan
peared as If by magic, and INV mind
was restored and is as clear as it ever
was.
I gained flesh and strength so ran.
idly that my friends were astonished
Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited
me so greatly that | am glad to bear
TINS testimony" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich,
Ihere's q reason, = and II Is explaines
In the little book. '"The Road 10 Wen.
ville,'' in Pkgs.
Ever read the above Iestare
one appeara feens time ~ ft,,. rev NV
tntensaG - aunahh
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-29

The soil is sandy loan with excel.
lent under drainage.
Now, after studying this table for a
minute, II were to ask, for example:
what would be the most economical
distribution of water under these con.
ditions for sugar beets?' many of you
would answer: AT the rate Of fifteen
aere'inches per acre." because the fif.
teen inch application gave the great.
est yield.
Let us look at 1t from a new point
OF view. We inferred in the opening
OF this talk that the value OF the
land Is dependent to a very great ex-
tent upon the water supply. Let us
make this point little clearer.
Our land without irrigation is limit.
ed practically to the growing of wheat
In Utah (Idahol the yield is about
20 bushels per acre, allowing an am.
pie margin. Taking the figures OF sew.
eral leading dry farmers the average
cost of producing crop is $500 per
acre Example l Is self-explanatory
EXAMPLE I.
rs blu. wheat at 6S=S1s.25. sinh.
tracing cost $780, leaves $1O.65 as
profit on land alone,
Amy additional profit, then, over
Slo.6o per acre which a farmer may
obtain through irrigation is due to
the irrigation and that alone, Com.
pairing these values We have, taking
an average crop of sugar beets as an
example.
EXAMPLE III.
20 tons at $3.50 $4,000 as the total
return, Taking $1,000 as cost OF pro.
duetion. we have $500 as the profit
on land and water. After subtracting
sio65. the profit on land alone we
have 1885 as the profit ON the water