davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

the bulletin gives several very valu-
able recipes for making both of those
excellent coatings for both out and in
side of buildings.
The secretary in addition to urg-
ing the proper use of paints for both
useful and ornamental purposes, for he
does not think anything too good or
attractive for the farm homes, en-
phasized several precautions: 'Do not
use any paint containing compounds
Of lead about stables or outbuildings
where the fumes from decaying or
ganic matter occur since these gases
are likely to darken the lead paints.
Do not use with lead compounds any
pigment which may liberate COM
pounds of sulphur. For example, ultra
marine blue which contains sulphur in
a form in which it may be set free
is a beautiful blue and may be used
with zinc white, but should not be
used with white lead or any other lead
pigments. Prussian blue, on the con-
trary, does not contain sulphur and
may be used with lead pigments.
Remember that turpentfne and
benzine are very inf1ammable and es-
pecial precautions should be taken not
to bring paint containing these SUBJ
stances near any light Or open fire.
Many pigments are poisonous, and
the workman should be particularly
careful to remove all paint stains from
the skin, and not under any circum-
stances allow any of it to get into his
mouth. A man should not eat in the
same clothes in which he has been
painting, and before eating should not
only change his clothes but wash all
paint stains from his skin. It is not
advisable to use turpentine or benzine
in removing paint stains from the
hands, but by oiling thoroughly with
linseed oil, or, in fact, with any fatty
OIL and then thoroughly washing with
soap, the paint may be removed, pro
vided it has not been allowed to dry
too thoroughly on the hands,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

"A stubborn cough that hangs on
weakens the system and may easily de-
velop a dangerous condition of the
lungs. Earl Fair, Waukesha, Wise,
says: my stubborn cough refused to
respond to ordinary treatment and
finally resorted to the old reliable, Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
less than two bottles effected a com
plete cure. w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

Diagram showing the relative
amounts of digestibIe protein and car
bohydrates in different kinds of hay.
The section incIosed in light lines rep
resent the carbohydrates; those in
closed in heavy lines, the protein.
fed, the body suffers, because it is
absolutely necessary to keep the body
in good condition. Thousands of
horses are fed all they can eat, yet
are poorly nourished because the food
contains little except fuel substances.
The flesh forming substances are
used to replace the waste that goes on
in all living tissues. Energy produc-
ing substances are used to furnish the
energy required for the nervous and
muscular activities of the body, and
when fed in excess they may to GER
tain extent be stored up in the form
of fat for use later, when needed for
either energy or heat.
One of the most important SUBJ
stances in any foodstuff is protein. All
nutritive substances which contain
nitrogen are classed under the general
term of protein. Protein is composed
of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen,
sulphurs, and phosphorus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Ry HI. B. M'CLURE.)

The nutritive substances in hay or
feed may be divided into two classes
flesh forming and fuel or energy pro-
ducing substances When the proper
amount of these two classes of SUBJ
stances is fed the ration is said to
be balanced. If an unbalanced ration
is fed, as one containing more fuel or
energy producing substances than are
needed and less fesh-forming mate
rial, the ration is partially wasted, and
such unwise feeding will not bring as
good results as the feeding of the same
amount of a balanced ration. Each
class of substances has different Of
fees to perform in the body. If
not enough flesh forming substance is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen.
tender, sweating, aching feet, and
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE sam
pie address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. 24w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Care of Farrowinq Sow.

During the narrowing hour, the SOW
should be kept quiet and should sell
dom be approached by any person.
She will not need the attention of
man and as she is extremely nervous
and irritable at this time, all causes
of excitement should be removed as
far as possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Shoats for kiIIinn

Pick out the very smoothest and
most likely shoats for the winter kill
ing. keep them in clean quarters and
feed so as to make well balanced meat
not too much fat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Alpha and Omega of Success.

Alpha and omega or SUCCESS.
Began by pushing Wheelbarrow;
now a millionaire" is typical Amer
lean career in nutshell. But finished
by being investigated is sometimes
the last chapter.--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
PROTEIN IS MOST IMPORTANT
SUBSTANCE in ANY FOODSTUFFI
Composed Nitrogen, Oxygen Sulphur
and Phosphorus-It Makes Up Muscles. Tendons.
Connecting Tissues, and
Everything Fat.

Protein is the substance which
builds up the body. The muscles, ten
dons, ligaments, connective tissues,
skin, hair, hoofs, part of the bone, and
in fact every part of the body but fat
are made up of protein, together with
mineral matter and water.
The next important class of sub
stances is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphurs, or phos-
phorus; they include starch, sugars,
etc. These are used for practically
the same purpose for which coal or
wood is used in the steam engine,
namely, to furnish energy and heat.
The third important constituent OF
hay is it's oils Small quantities of
oil are present in all kinds Of hay.
These oils serve the same purpose as
the carbohydrates. A pound OF these,
however, will furnish two and one
fourth times as much energy or heat
as the same quantity of carbohydrates.
It can readily be seen, when the chem
ical analysis of hay is considered, why
the price Of the different grades or
kinds of hay should depend, first,
upon the amount of digestible nutri-
ents contained, and, second, upon the
purpose for which the hay is fed. If
the concentrated feed. e., the grain
in the ration-lacks protein, then the
hay that is high in this substance is
more valuable than one which con-
tains little but carbohydrates, and vice
versa. There is quite range in the
amount of the different classes Of
nutrients in the various kinds of hay.
On an average, in 100 pounds of al
falfa hay the digestible protein
amounts to 1888 pounds; in cowpea
hay, 1919 pounds; in alsike clover
hay, 8.15 pounds; in red clover hay,
1888 pounds; in redtop hay, 4.80
pounds; and in timothy hay, 2.89
pounds.
In 100 pounds of redtop hay the
digestible carbohydrates amount to At
pounds; in timothy hay, 43.72 pounds;
in alsike clover hay, 41.7O pounds;
in alfalfa hay, 1873 pounds; in cow
pea hay, 38.4O pounds; in red clover
hay, 1918 pounds.
When fed for protein, timothy hay
ranks last, but when fed for carbo-
hydrates il stands next to redtop,
which heads the list. If the total
nutrients are considered there are a
number of different kinds of hay which
are equal, If not superior. to timothy
hay for feeding purposes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

Land Of Flowering Plants.
New South Wales is said to contain
more kinds of Towering plants than
all Europe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17
Want


And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayers Hair VigOr is a great
aid to nature in producing
just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its col
oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows,
Made by the j, c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

Wasted Time Huntir Trouble.
It's no time ter go huntin' fer
Trouble said Brother Williams. 'Ef
you'll only stay still he'll save you de
railroad fare by comm ter whar you
is at."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

ILWAUkEE-Willia J. Cary, re-
cent candidate for mayor of Milwau-
kee, has announced his candidacy for
reelection to congress from the Fourth
district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

WASHBURN-Chief of Police Gid
con Chauvin is raising a chicken which
has four well formed legs. The body
of the fowl is longer than the ordinary
chicken and the legs are located some
what like those of horse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

APPLETON = Four pretty little
girls were killed by the cave-in of a
sand pit near Black river, fifteen miles
north of here, according to informa-
ton. The bodies were found by fran
tic parents who dug into the treacher-
Gus sand banks where victims played.
The dead are: Mary Barth, aged
eight; Berth Barth, ten; Louise Barth,
thirteen, sisters and Cathrine Rosen-
beg, ten, playmate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

RACINE-With a crash that could
be heard for blocks and which caused
the entire police force to go on still
hunt for safe blowers, the south wall
of the ThronsOn company's building
on Main street, which was recently
swept by fire, fell upon the roof of the
Hammer building. The latter struc-
ture was damaged to the extent of
$4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

RACINE-Reverend Father Stephen
Trant, for twenty-siX years pastor of
st. Patrick's church in this city, has
rendered his resignation to Archbishop
Mesmer of Milwaukee, and will spend
his remaining days at his sisters
home in Prairie Du Chen, Wis.
Rev. Trant has been in the priest
hood for over forty years, serving ten
years as assistant pastor at Highland,
Wis, and also being in Fond du Lac
four years before coming to Racine.
He is about sixty-eight years of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

EAU CLAIRE-Resolution remon-
strating against the dissertation in any
form of Memorial day were adopt
ed by Eagle post No. so, G. A R., and
Woman's Relief corps No. 20. In par
ticular the resolutions protest against
the practice of holding horse races
and parades and "other detracting
shows and exhibitions tending to
break down and destroy the sublime
sacredness of the soldiers Sabbath"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

ASHLAND-The tug Ashland ar.
rived with a raft containing 1900, 900
feet of logs consigned to the Schroe-
der mill from the mouth of the Oron-
to river on the south shore of Lake
Superior. No RATS will be brought
from the north shore until the middle
of June
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

MADIsoN-The special session of
the Wisconsin legislature adjourned
sine die late in the afternoon. Gov
ernor McGovern signed the bill pro-
viding for non-partisan elections in
the cities of Wisconsin and the bill
appropriating $1O6,OOO to Black River
Falls, just at noon on Monday
Governor McGovern's prediction
that the special session would not last
more than one week and that record
would be established came true.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-17

LA CROSsE-Locomotiv Fireman
Frank Heating, Austin, Mimi, was
killed; Engineer ]. Moore, Austin, was
fatally injured, and several others Sc
yerely injured when the engine, tende7
and baggage car of a Chicago, Milwau
kee and st. Paul train went over The
embankment near Jackson, Mimi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
EVENTS.

Jan. 24-olxIiz annual bail OF Star
OF trace Lodge, No. II, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Rarn dance, Jefferson
Maccabees. Washington hall.
Jan. 23--Dance, Liberty Hook and
Ladder Company, Washington hall.
Feb. I.--Ball of Aerie 1856, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, Auditorium.
Feb. 7-Baii, Puritan Athletic Club.
Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Lincoln Tea, auspices of
Ladies' Auxiliary to City hospital.
Feb. I9-Box social and dance.
Ladies' of the Maccabees of the
World, Jefferson Hive. No. 27. Moose
hall.
reb. 2i-Colonian daAce. Raritar
facat Gu .
Feb. 22-supper, Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Simpson Nj. e. church.
Feb. 22-Dance. Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March t8-Dance of the Brother
hood Trainmen. Auditorium
MAY z-onaAespeare masquerade.
itrlIa Yacht Club.
May S0-Danee, Greek Societies,
Auditorium.
April 8--Dance, 81. Patrick's Alii-
ance, Auditorium.
April 10. f9l2-Ball. Combined
Camps OF Woodmen Of the World,
Washington Hall.
Sept. 2--Sangerbund, Biennial
session In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
721z
Daddy sBedtirne
a. The oroly
DIOIY Of the Three
Teddy Bears

<K<HE story Of the three bears as q favortte With Jack, but Evelyn was
tired of It, so daddy said he would tell them q new ne-tne story p
the three Teddy bearsE -~
These Teddy bears lived in the nursery of a dear title girl" be-
gan daddy There was the brown Teddy bear the white Teddy year 7 tn
black Teddy bear
aEvTy day their little mistress brushed their coats tied a nice ribbon
around their neeks and took them out ITO ride In their little carriage
aWhen they came in they were snugay tucked Into their little crib 10 a nap.
But one day the little girl caught up the Teddy bears tossed hem IN
the air In ge &*s@@
!. or. ii you only knew what I've got nowr she cried
But it WIS tea time and the Teddy bears only wanted ther tea Iney
tried to tell her SOL but she only dropped them cardessy into acorner and raj
of. They could hear her upstairs talking TO something hat mo o 90
what can IT beT the Teddy bears wondered.
~Ona day they found out The little girl came in huggng Q q white
bundle that squirned md twhtetand gurgled and cooed
The little girl put 1t down in the Teddy bears own little crib. They saw
1t had a round red face and little round blue eyes
Now. Teadhss said the little girl su see W rot a really hHe sister
She Ia going to live with me III the time
aTns little sister said aGaoroorvs Il sraveays This the Teddy bears fam
cid meant Yes and their hearts sank to the tips Of their little wooly tees
for they wanted their crib and their rocking chairs and their little tables and
their n and aauars ahxo thenssavsa
$50 they made faessat the lN1es sister, and che little sister began 10 cry
Az least the utne Girl was sure that thar waa whas made little sister cry and
she WAS g INT ont Win tie naughty TeddRs that she picked them up and lok
ed them IN tins uursery rapbosras She was " taken up With little Sister that
she forget sS0as thsA1 g MAaS : say
swhsa shsy esaas cat e tAs snpeOerd nshs lister ~ : big BABY n g
long saoshes. and abe faa 80 mnch IA love With sha three Teddy nses snat 20
could no. bear p hsusstsa rom sAen xnsy as wnh h'. slept s.s ns ana
goa shAr ahznas waas heE auk Oh say yu snau1d have assn fnose nNS
auky eeasa % vhha ths5 had aass beeH y proud: Issy vszs Z - asgA1
Est sAe Tea6y hesss aaans sa@a - sar@ &Nzhana xAy haa 1sAFnss UAnn@s
kAm ss dag sNnAa@x&%#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
CAN M1DDLEsEx BE DELrvEREDq

AS was predicted in the EVENING NEWS In December. there
!s every Indication that q fght viii be put up in Middlesex county
at the presidential primaries in May to defeat the delegates to the
National convention who are pledged to Woodrow Wilson.
The NEWS pointed out that while men in various parts Of the
state We're announcing themselves Wilson candidates, Middlesex is
silent. 1t was stated that no doubt the personal feelings of Millard
r. Ross, a close friend of James Smith, Jr, has a great deal to do
with this While Mr. Ross, it is announced, was persuaded to keen
hands off of the political fight last fall, it is plain that if he wishes
TO continue close to former Senator Smith he will have to assist the
Newark man in his greatest ambition, which is to prevent Wilson
from getting the delegates from New jersey to the national conyen-
ton.
district. This means that two men win go to the convention to rep
resent Middlesex, Ocean and Monmouth counties. 1t now SEEING
likely that Mlddlesex will run an nnpledged candidate and the Will
son candidates, unless Middlesex leaders assert their independence
of the Smith machine, will come from Monmouth and Ocean. But
the voters of Middlesex should back the Wilson men no matter
where they come from. Otherwise they will simply be playing into
the hands of Jim Smith.
In Saturdays issue Of the New Brunswick Home News there is
a significant article bearing out what was set forth in the EVEN
ING NEWS last December. The Home Newss article states that
there is likely to be q fight in the Democratic primaries over the
presidential delegates and that an effort will be made, undoubtedly,
to send men unpledged to the Baltimore convention.
Those who will favor Wilson will be pledged to him and it will
be so printed on the ballots. The voters can make no mistake as to
the Democrats of Middlesex county will allow themselves to be
hitehed on to Jim Smith machine and be used as instruments for
furnishing the governor for the latter's ~faithfulness to the people.
There is no doubt that the fight is now on in earnest. Smith
has announced that he has nothing to say at present, but will re-
serve his fire until later in the spring There is reason to believe
that a well organized attack has been framed up throughout the
country for the various leaders of the old machine to fire individual
broadsides in an effort to kill the Wilson boom.
1t remains for the people Of New Jersey to stand by the man
who has stood by them. Smith and Nugent think they have Middle
sex county in their inside pocket. This is because they count Of
NJ. T. Ross to put over any deal he desires. But the people will
have their say at the primaries and it remains to be seen whether
or not they can be delivered to James Nugent and James Smith in
wholesale fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1912.
PERTH AMBoY


Population, 32,l3l.
23 miles from New York.
Tax rate 1.7s.
ON Staten island Sound. at the
mouth of the Raritan river and al
I the head Of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock IN from
IS to 40 feet of water.
Channel Fl feet deep at low wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Hook.
! York.
-Four railroads. the Pennsylvania,
: Central Railroad of New Jersey.
I Lehigh Valley and the Staten isiano
Raptd Transit. Branches rqnnins IN
unlimited number of excellent lac
s tory sites.
Has two telegraph and two tele-
Z phone companies.
! Electric light and gas companies
Two daily newspapers.
Federal poetofffce building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools ana one
( high school. which is on the app
J proved list of all the eladinE uni
I versitfes In the country, four paro-
: ehial schools and a business coi-
I 1egt.
: City Hospital.
I Municipal water works.
( Prominent center for trolleys TO
{ all parts Of the state,
{ fAfG3GSl cray dSpOsilS III tls toAit-
( try In the Immediate vicinity.
I Splendid theatrical advantages.
I Some OF the leading industries are
: American Smelling s. Refining
I Gompany's smelter; Raritan Copper
Z Works smeiter; Barber Asphalt
I Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Coz Architecturai
\ Tile & Faience Co; c. Pardee Steel
| and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
Ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
OF the National F~ireproofing Com
pany. and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity: Ger
annie Works; C~hesprough vaseline
works.; Marcy Stove Works; twe
s~hipyards and marine railways.
STANDARD Underground Cable Conn
pany, Roessler Il Hasslacher Chem
Teal Works: emery mills. coke and
cixar factories; cement stone works.
GOA shipping~piers. handkerchief
factory, amer works; aehine
shops and fro fonndries
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon. secretary OF tie
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
THE MATTER OF TRANSFERS.

W. have been Informed by the To-
cal superintendent of the Public
Service Railway, In reply to u edf-
torial regarding the refusal OF q
conductor to give a transfer from
South Amboy out State street, that
not since the system OF transfers
was put into effect last summer have
conductors been told 20 refuse such
request by passengers.
1t seems that it is against the
rules ne ompa give q
transfer on This is
where the misunderstanding a
taken place. The party referred to
In the previous editorial in
tho EVENING NEWS had come
from South River. Upon reaching
the city limits OF South Amboy
there Ia a switch after passing which
another fare is collected. This fare
ia taken up within the limits Of
South Amboy. About two or three
blocks further on q transfer 10 made
to the Perth Amboy cars so that the
person paying q fare on the cars
from South River on leaving the
switch at the South Amboy limits
/, must pay q fare for those two or
three blocks, unless he asks for a
transfer to Perth Amboy. But the
franchise calls for a ride from any
portion of South Amboy to any part
Of Perth Amboy for FIVE cents. Now.
the passenger in question paid Ave
cents within the city limits of South
Amboy, but wanted to 80 out State
street in Perth Amboy. The con-
ductor to whom he paid the fare In
the South Amboy limits gave him q
sU go.
transfer to a Perth Amboy car. At
ter riding a block or two and getting
into the Perth Amboy a the re-
quest was made OF the Perth Amboy
conductor for a transfer out State
street. He was refused because 1t
is against the rules to give a trans
fer on q transfer.
1t is plain to be seen where the
violation of a franchise comes IN
here. This same passenger states
that on going to South River in the
morning he had been given O trans
fer on a transfer because 1t was
known that the second transfer
would be good For only e block or
two In South Amboy, when the linn
Its of the city would be reached and
another fare would be collected. II
would seem when d fare IL collected
from a passenger on q car within
the South Amboy limits and a re
guest is made for a transfer to Perth
Amboy that that transfer should
carry tho passvasels any where Al
Perth Amboy limits or else another
4
transfer out State street should b
given upon request.
we believe the Public Service will
be willing to grant this ana stiii be
able 10 enforce ita rule that . trana.
Ter shall not be giyen on . transfer
All that il necessary is for the con.
pany to instruet Its conductors e
ses that Perth Amboy pssssngers
ars properly cared for when theg de'
Sire 10 30 ont STATE street - sAla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
SHORTER HOURS FOR WOMEN.

SHORTER HOURS FOR WOMEN.
The bill which is to be. introduced
In the legislature this week limiting
the hours for working women in any
mandatory or mercantile estab-
ment, In any bakery, laundry or res
taurant to ten hours In any one day.
or sixty hours In a week, should be
passed without any h~esitancy.
While there is no doubt that there
Will be some opposition from vari-
u quarters where women are fore
ed to work long hours amid unsani-
tary surroundings, yet the progress
this state has made along such lines
warrants the legislature In taking
this stem to toin the other states II
safeguarding the women who are
forced to go out to work for a liv-
ing.
We have already passed child la
Dor laws after the bitterest kind of
a struggle and It is only appropriate
that a law beneftting the women
should also be enacted. As was
pointed out In the NEWS yesterday,
all the leading states OF the country
have enacted such laws, az well IS
many of the foreign nations. When
the facts in the case are studied We
do not believe that any man will re-
fuse to lend his support 70 such .
cause.