davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
CAUSE FoR ALARM
Loss Of Appetite or Distress After
Eating Symptom That Should
Not Be Disreuarded.


Appetite is just a natural desire for
food. LOSS Of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indiges-
tion or dyspepsia. Over-eating ia g
habit very dangerous to a person s
good general health.
1t is not what you eat but what you
digest and assitnilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest,
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than q disordered ston-
ach, and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse Of the stomach.
We urge all in Fargo who suffer
from any stomach derangenaAnt, indi-
gestion. or dyspepsia, whether acute
or chronic. TO try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. with the distinct understand
! ing that we will refund their money
without question or forfnalitY. IL after
reasonable use OF this medicine they
are not satisfied with the results. We
| recommend them to our customers ev-
cry day, and havs yet to hear of any
enc who has not been benefited by
them. We honestly believe them to be
without equal They give very pronlpt
relief, aiding to nentralize the gastric
/ juices, strengthen the digestive organs
i to regulate the bowels, and thus u
! promote perfect nutrition and eradi-
cate ali unhealthy symptoms
we urge you TO try &c box oi
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives
4 rs days treatment. AT the end u
THAT time. your money viii he returned
TO you 1t you ;lre not satisfied. Ol
/ icourse, III chronic cases length Vi
treatment Varies For such cases NJ
Ehave Two larger sizes. which sch fol
i soc. ana $500 Hsernhmber YOU car
obtain Rexals Remedies iii this corn.
i lnihifv only at oeT stores hS Rexal
Stores. The F'argo Drug Co. Econ
kbniy Drua CO.. Waldax6 Pharmacy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
SALARIES FOR WIVES.

Upon hearing the remarks Of DR..
Nathaniel Schmidt Of Cornell univer-
sity, the women of America will send
up crescendo chorus Of amen
DR.. Schmidt says the shame of
American married life is the general
necessity that women must face--first
of catching husband--and then of
being absolutely dependent upon him
in financial matters.
He advocates the payment by the
husband os a salary to the wife, Civ
ing her independence so far as is prac-
tical-and further giving her correct
economic standing.
He's dead right about it. Salaries
for women is more important mat
ter than votes for women.
The fixing of definite allowance
might enable some of the husbands to
keep more of their own salaries than
they now get.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
TlRINe OF POLITICS.

.
The people of North Dakota are
tired of politics-despite the fact they
are on the eve OF two strenuous pri-
mary campaigns and general cleo
tion. A well known resident of Fargo
recently remarked that the constant
agitation over politics and elections
was sufhcient to make a man con-
vert to q rnonarchial form Of govern
ment--and an opponent OF popular
elections.
His position il probably too radical
but the fact nevertheless exists that
too frequent elections and the contin-
uous performance in politics has given
many that tired feeling.
Just because one legislature saddled
a primary law onto the state the last
one wanted to keep up the record for
legislation OF this brand and provided
for presidential primary preferences
iuet to add to the burden Of the vot-
ers.
A great deal Of discussion has been
created over the manner in which this
primary was to decide things--and
how the dear ''peepur' would be able
to dictate the choice OF candidates
Beins the first state in the nation Il
hold presidential primary durint
the present year it was pointed out
what prominence would be gained.
Many people consider that a some
what empty honor to compensate foi
the expense and trouble created BY tn,
primary.
nv November after passing through
the presidantial primaries. the town
ship and municipal elections, th
scilOol and park board elections tn
June primaries and the general cleo
ian--thsre will be more converts i
tns idea that North Dakota voters AZ
being worked overtime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

Rev. ]. III. Taylor will commence re-
yival services at Taylor Feb. s..
800
Forman announces many attractions
for its big market day, Feb. II.
~%<S
The Wilton Commercial club is try
ing to increase the membership.
Jim Blacorby at Hansboro rejoices
all because Of twin girls at his home.
The Kensai JoSrnsl @ had 4 very at
tractive two-page ad in q recent is
sue.
z. A. Crommett Of starweather
threshed out 1000 bushels Of fax last
week.
@~@
The stockholders of the Braddock
telephone lines have decided to incor-
porate.
900
The Burns celebration at Langdon
was a great success as It always is in
that live town.
Editor Wood OF steele regrets he
could not take In the editorial meeting.
The boys missed him.
The Leader wants the Washburn
Commercial club to double its member
ship during February.
More threshifg rigs are being ship
ped into the Tagus territory to tackle
the fax which is still unthreshed.
900
The Edgeley Mail is advocating
more corn and silos, which will help
make the country more prosperous.
The Journal has an excellent write
up of the new city hall at Kenmare,
which would be credit to far larg-
er city.
The bar of Williams county passed
very flattering resolutions to Judge
Cowan at the conclusion of his term OF
court there.
The citizens Of Taylor have decided
they must have an operahouse and a
committee has been appointed to So
licit subscriptions.
The Newsn1an reports that the Am
bf'ose schools headed the list Of con-
tributors for the ehildrens' home al
Fargo with $60.27 in cash.
900
Editor Lum OF Monango had the en-
dorsement of both congressman for
postmaster, and then he retired in
favor of Mr.. Piper, and all is har-
mony.
%&S%
The editor of The Gazette at Nc
Kenzie shows how important it is to
the town that letters be mailed at the
postoff1ce instead of being placed on
the trains.
Editor Mills Of The Scranton Regis
ter evidently does not believe in plate
houses--judging from his remarks
over the free plates Woodrow Wilson
| proposes for the papers.
coo
| O. S. Thorlackson secured judg-
ment of 1859 against the owners OF
the east ferry at Charlson, because
of the loss of his team and Wagon
while attempting to cross the river
two years ago.
Whitby township in Bottineau coun
i ty, has 1fty-fo miles of finely graded
4 roads-all done by the contract sys
ten-and the farmers would not g.
back to the old system for anything al
they can haul so much larger load
than before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08


it's certain fer to come.
Woodrow Wilson is the Teller that is
goin, to make EN- dance.
There are no two ways about It, No
one else has got chance.
Uncle Hezekiah .Frisby says that Old
Man Purdy's wrong,
And that along next summer he will
have to change his song.
Judson Harmon is the feller who has
got the lead pipe cinch.
He's got it nailed down tight, and with
a good old fashioned cIineh.
Any teller from Ohio's surely got the
inside track,
And Hezeklah says hen never have to
take it back.
Grandpa Biiiks says both are wrong,
he wants 1t understood
The nominations sure to so to Oscar
Underwood.
While Ansel Perkins says as sure as
blackbirds are all dark
The nominations bound to go to no
one but Champ Clark.
But Amry Hicks. who is an active
democratic ran
Says he has got it straight that Car
ter Harrisons the man.
Old Ezra Harkins says he wants the
bunch to understand
That Bryan is the only one in all this
great broad land
Who's got look in on the thing. He'll
get it sure as sin.
He's voted for Bill three times, and
he'll do the same agin'.
Each day they meet down at the store
and thrash the matter out,
But still there amt one OF EN- knows
just what he's talking bout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
NOT a WIDOW BROKE FAITH.
Kansas citys Scheme Of Allowances
For Mothers Of nelinqusnts.


Kansas city Star: The first am
nual report Of the widows allowance
system in jackson county the only
system OF its kind in the United States,
has been finished by DR.. E. L. Mathi-
as CHIEF probation officer, and sub
mitted to Judge Porterheld Of the
juvenile court
Fhe report shows that thirty three
widows, who are mothers OF 1876 chill
dren, have received allowances from
the County since June 2, 1911, when
the new system went into effect.
There are now thirty one widows
receiving allowances amounting to
$3sS. so a month. The average allow
ance is $12.53, the highest being $22
and the lowest $s.
Seventy-five widows applied ia
Judge Porterfield for allowances, but
Investigation showed that only thirty
three deserved it. The allowance
system arose from the needs of ju-
veniIe delinquents from broken homes
whose mothers had to work away
from home to support them To keeI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

the children of the streets and out Of
trouble it was found that plan
would have to be devised to keep the
mother at home. The officer in charge
of this department Of the juvenile
court has not found an instance
where widow receiving an allowance
has broken faith with the court. Sew
eral Of them have called up and re-
ported that they were earning a little
more and that their allowances be
reduced accordingly.
or the 1,10s children that appeared
in the juvenile court in 1911, 159 lived
with their mother, the fathers being
dead; 167 lived with their mothers.
their parents having separated,
eighty-three lived with fathers, their
mothers being dead, and thirty lived
with their fathers, their parents hav-
ing separated. Since the thirty three
widows were granted allowances not
one of their children has been proven
delinquent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.

The municipal campaign in Fargo
appears to be proceeding in very or
derry and decent manner. With three
candidates for the mayoralty and the
aIdermanic contests to be decided
there seems to be no mad rush. SO far
no candidates are being branded as
horse thieves and grafters. The CAM
paign is not rancorous--and sore spots
appear to be rare.
1t is to be hoped that this pleasant
state Of affairs will continue till elec-
ton day. The candidates for the may
orally have all resided in Fargo for
many years, They bear the same
names to which they answered before
they came across the Red river. The
majority Of the voters who have re-
sided in the city for any length OF
time are well acquainted with all
three. The Forum doesn't believe the
city viii go entirely to the dernnition
bowwows- man wins. A
campaign, which win not arouse toe
much bitterness-wil be far better foI
the city than a mud singing affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
Suggestions fer the Ananias Club.

Suggestions fer the Ananias Club.
The gentleman who writes the gar
den seed catalogues.
The waiter who says: 1T will only
take Ave minutes. sah.''
The conductor who promises to
make up time.
The lady who shouts: tOh, am so
glad you called was just thinking
about you.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
FREE SEED FAKE.


The world surely changes n these
days an entafpriains congressman wiao
tries to please his people by sending
tRsn p@ckagss of garden seeds il lia-
bae I'd md that he has jumped into 4
nslah. Ire may count himself lucky if
he III npt requested by. the aEricultuE-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
VOLUME xxxv, NO. tor.

The Fargo FOruzn ana Repabllean y
published every evening except sunday ~
The Forum Building, corner pf First avs
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, BY carrier, l5c per week'
or 4Vc per month, iii adyancei 81 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly kepnplAsGan.' go
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and sat.
friday Republican, S2 per year. Sln&is
copies Sc. Subscribers will 80 the date
ip which they have paid, printed opposite
their on thelE address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., k1rgo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
EsFng TIL r, 1I2>.,
Il
NJ ~ Rov X. s4OuLT0Fs.
Copyright 1911. by G. ~. Mathan
Ths Grocery Store Symposium.

Old man Purdy's s
got 1t sized up
good and prop :
erly this year.
There is no mis- :
take about 1t,
for from all that
he kin hear
Just one man has
got q cincli up
on the demo.
cratic plum,
And he'll get the
nanast4a4inn a0d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
LANapoN pEpIcArEs NEW HIGH.
Or. Cresaau and Inspector HAYWARD
Address 500 Citizens.

Address QUO GitlzehSs
Langdon, N. D., Feb. s.LangdoIi' s. 3
new $4,000 school building was opened
to the public last evening and formal
" dedicated when about 900 citizens
assembled and listened to a programme
prepared under the direction OF the
Woman's club State High School
Inspector Hayward and DR.. CreesAr OF
Fargo college delivered addresses.
Langdon Is said to have the finest
high school building IN the. state.
The dedication took place on the an
niversary OF the destruction BY dre
OF the old building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

For sprain YOU will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. rs and 50 cent bottles FOR
sale By all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions.
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

DO you know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, q thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself Of the
cold as quickly as possible This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
pHYgIclAMs.

q. n. OLSON, III p. OFFICE HOURS; ia
to ~ Q. M, to p M, to :Su b. ia. PhonAss
ollie 7S4.L, residenGe 735-J. practices Iinnjted
10 otnce pFactlce. Suite 10, Edwarus iuiIuina.
Broadway, and n. r. Ave.s Fargo. N b.
DIR. r. III. BuRTUN--JhrklCE HDT1Rn
~ to ~ 9. M. 70 , and u to b q. m.
Olice; Stern building Phona 1fS.L..
Fargo. III. ~. 80 -
DIR Z. q. DILLON, HOMnOpATaaita
pnyslcIans deLendreeIe block
DRS. y. II. BAILEY II kAGHELMACH-
or. Specialists eye ear. nose aI1M
throat. Onice hours b to II aud :S0 "a
81 0wtceg N the stern blOck. IS
DIS. 0AAROW 81 WEIRLE, del END
recle block. Office hours from 8 Is
Dk. q; Q. MDRRls. paxslcrAN AND
surgeQuL Uaice ever WgIsar's druasfore.
COS Front street. Hours to f2; "a Il
and 20 \. Telsphone 104S.L, 0ffice:
NICHOLS bkOs.s PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. OnlGe 606 KrOnt streat. SSfsice
hours: 40 TO 12 8. En.s u to and ~ 4
ns PhOnass plklcAs 8ys; zssidence. S7d.
DIR. ]. t., SAVAGE, pt4xSICIAN ANli
surgeon, Cos rr0nG street
'. NJ yIIJAfs M, ~, HOMEOPATHIC
Rnyslcian and aurgeon. EdwaF0s block.
Fargo, N. ID. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
NISlTlNn MIlRgE=

aHAUN n, KOBINE1N, III. n. Ageg1f9Y z n.
ed charities; Ito 2 b. rll.. No. SE MiSHfh
street SOUTH phone b27. Raeidenrs HAN,
SeSohd ave. No., phone 2041-is. HOurs
Z e;aO @ 20. 4fo p. "a. At the service of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
PROGRAMME FOR EXAMS.
Tesss for Elsinsntary Certificates to Rs
Held,

Teachers examination for elemen-
tary certificates will be held Feb. So.
1912, at Fargo, N. D., in the court
house. The examination will begin
each day at $3.50 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROS. VIM ELIAtMMK. TlS NTNa,sx
avenue souta. Maatek tuning and renairs
ing. Phone l6zU-I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
L'agriculture

L'agriculture fait les bons cito-
yens. ct pourquoi? C'est qu'elle
fait la famille, c'est qu'elle fat Ia
patriotisme.
Avez-vous quelquefois r6A6chi,
messieurs, a ce qu'etait lie patrio-
tisme? Ecoutez. Sans doute, pour
l'homme religieux pour lie philo-
sophie, pour rhomme d'Etat, la pa
trie, c'est la succession continue
dune race humane poss6dant lie
meme sol, parlant Ia meme langue,
vivant sous les memes lois, ct qui,
ne mourant jamais, Sc perpetue en-
Sc renouvelant toujours, CONNIE un
etre immortel qui ma que Dieu
avant iui ct apr4s lui. Mails, pour
les hommes des champs, la patrie
est q%uelque chose de plus sensuel,
de plus reel, de plus pres du c@ur.
Ce quill Anne dams la patrie. c'est
,e petit nombre d'objets auxquels
son anne s'est attaches toute sa
1ie; c'est la maison, c'est la famil-
>, &c sont toutes ces images senei-
lies, devenues des sentiments
,our lui. Richie GU pauvre, peu
.mporte, c'est lie fat ct l'espace de
a vie. II y a autant de PATRIOTS
ne dams la masure d6grad6e ct
;ouverte: de chaume ct de mousse
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
u C.. F. C..

Nous d6sirons announcer a nos
Secretaries, ct a nos membres en-
general, que les primes accord6es
ct les reg les qui ont etc suivies du-
rant lie dernier semestre q Regard
de Ientr6e des nouveaux membres
dams lUnion, Sc continueront JUS
qua nouvel ordre.
Nous avons etc tres occupies ces
jours derniers a la fermeture de
nos livres ct a pr6parer notre rap
port. En6n lie comit6 d'audition
ct l'examinateur de lEtat M. A.
Chaplin Giant q nos bureaux durant
cette semaine, nous n'avons pas Gu
lie temps de voir a aucun change
ments sur &C rapport. D'ailleurs
&c dernier systeme nous a etc 81
favorable que nous pouvons lie con-
tinuer encore pendant quelque
temps. Done, avis a tous de faire
DIES efforts en- favour de nouvelles
recrues. Nous Demons aussi avis
que tout membre qui Sc serait lais-
Sc suspendre durant lie dernier Sc
mestre ct d6sirant Sc faire r6instal-
Ter pourra lie faire en- payant ses
Averages ct en- nous fournissant un
de bonnie sant6, pourvu
que leur age ne d6passe pas IS ans.
Eus4be Bertrand, Sec. Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
La sa9esse du We'll az,

La sagesse du We'll age
nest pas une chose a trailer a la
l6g3re, mails qui au c%ontraire doit
etre 6cout6e. Nine Maria Marele,
de Moscow, Iowa, 6crit: Nous en-
ployons lie Novoro dams la famille
continuellement quoique je ne sois
par un agent. Ma grand-mere,
qui a maintenant quatre vingt-six
ans, dit que lie Novoro semble la
rajeunir. Nous sommes recon-
naissants pour &c quill a fait pour
nous"
Les vieux ct les jeunes trouvent
dams lie Novoro l'aide que la nature
demande de temps q autre pour re-
METRE lie systeme en- bon ordre.
Nest pas vendu dams les pharma-
cies. Des agents sp6ciaux le four
nissent. S'adresser au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

M. Matthias Filion, d'Escanaba,
Mich, ct M. Eusebe Bertrand de
Marquette, Mich, respectivement
President ct Secr6taire de PU. c..
F. c., sont actuellement a Madi-
son, Wis, dams l'int6ret de notre
soci6t6. LIE but de leur visite a
Madison est de presenter une re-
quote pour l'admission de pU. c..
F. c.. dams IEtat du Wisconsin.
Avant de retourner au Michigan,
NM. Filion ct Bertrand visiteront
plusieurs centres Oh lU. @. E. c.,
est 6tablie. lis seront absents en-.
viron quinze jours.
Les nombreux correspo ndants
de NJ. Bertrand sont done prizes
d'attendre avec patience. son re-
tour au bureau pour les responses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
G$tanaba, n)itb.
Societe Ste Croix, u. c. F

oONlVlV CIV vi W W .
C.-Vendredi, lie 10 juliet, les da-
mes de la Soci6t6 Ste Croix, Br. 8,
U. G. F. c., donnait I'm lice Cream
Social" au profit de l'6glise Ste
Anne. La soir6e rapporta la jolie
somme de $50 net. Mes remerof-
ment aux danes int6ress6es qul Sc
sont d6vou6es ain que cette soir6e
soft un success.
A Ste Arne.-Nous avons Get
te semaine, la neuvaine en- l'hon-
neur de la Bonnie Ste Anne, pre-
chez par lie Rev. P3re Bin. Las
sistance est tres nombreuse.
Maria9e.-Lundi matin, q $50
h., a l6glise St Patrice, await lieu
lie marriage do Mile Corinne Anger,
niece du regrett6 Rev. Pere Me-
nard, a M. Herman Desilets. w
lie grand deuil de la mari6e cause
par la mort de son oncle, lie maria
ge a etc priv6, settlement quelques
amis ct parents des nouveaux
6poux 6taient presents q la c6r6-
NOME. La b6n6diction nuptiale a
etc donn6e par lie Rev. P. Eel
thaus.
Les nouveaux 6poux sont parts
en- voyage de noce, lie soir, ct re-
viendront q Escanaba pour y de-
meurer. M. Desilets est I'm fabri-
cant consequent de cigares, ct la
nouvelle spouse est tres populaire
ct tres avantageusement connue
lei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

de Helena, Mont, a prononce I'm vigou-
reux sermon contre lie socialsme a Pocca-
sion de Ia convention annuelle de POr-
DIRE ancien des Hibernians.
"Le socialisme est lie plus grand dan
ger que court actuellement lie pays, a dit
Mgr Carroll.
"Toute anne irlandaise devrait br1ler
d'indignation en- voyant les moyens qu'on
emploie pour les faire accepter.
"Le socialisme ne peut qu'enlever aux
Irlandais ce qu'ils ont de plus cher au
occur ct les ramener d cent n en- arri6-
re. Au nom de la religion, pour lamour
de nos maisons ct de ce grand ct glorieux
pays que nous cherissons autant que ~
ire vie, je vous demande de combattre
les maux du socialisme qui ne peuvent
.quesconduire lEtat d So perte."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

Les membres du Cheur de re-
elise Ste Anne ont eu leur partie
champetre annuelle, dimancbe der
nier ct ont choisi les parages du
Lac Harriet pour lieu d'amuse-
ments. Trente personnes compo-
salient lie groupe. Apres-midi, il y
cut courses ct jeux auxquels tous
participerent, ct DIES prix furent
distributes aux gagnants. Apres lie
souper La bande joyeuse passa la
soir6e a voguer en- chaloupe sur lie
lac. Plus tard, chacun reprit lie
chemin du foyer las mails r6joui de
la partie esp6rant bien la r6p6ter
sous peu.
Un Membre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

La Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
DIES annonce une int6ressante sean
ce pour lundi lie 5 aout. II y aura
diH6rents amusements aussit0t les
affaires de routine termin6es.
On s'attend au retour de Nine
O. Lalibert6, chef ranger de la
Cour, dun voyage au Cana
da de plusieurs semaines, de sorte
que cette reunion aura I'm double
int6ret pour les membres. lis sont
tous instrument prizes d'y assister,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
Ste Anne

C'est aujourd'hui la fete de Ste
Anne, ct la paroisse sous son voca-
BILE en- cette vile est en- liesse. II y
a messe solennelle d 9 h., avec di-
acre ct sous-diacre ct sermon par
un pretre Granger. II aura aussi
v%6n6ration de la relique ct r6cep-
ton des nouvelles Danes de Ste
Anne. lie soir, entire autres exerci-
ces religieux, il y aura Salut solen-
mel a 7:45 h., suivis dune reunion
intime de tous les p]aroissiens de
Ste Anne ct leurs amis, sur lie ter
rain de l6glise. Oh lie Rev. P. Ri
chard les convie a la creme a la
glace ct au gateaux.
Alley tous. Une reception tou-
te canadienne vous attend.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26
BiIIes de Pommes de Terre

On Sc sert de pommes. de terre
en- France pour fabriquer ct inter
les pipes d'6cume de mer ct des
billes d'ivoire. Apres avoir 6pluch6
les pommes de terre on les d6pose
pendant six heures dams une solu-
ton contenant hut pour cent d'a-
eide sulfurique. Files sont ensui-
tie sech6es ct press6es fortement
apres quot Giles servent q la fabri-
cation de pipes. II est possible
pour les Francois d'imiter l'ivoire
mails il leur seralt Impossible u'imi-
ter la bi4re golden grain belt, qui
possede un godt d6licieux, qui la
rend unique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-07-26

M. J. Mongeon, de Radville,
Sask., cousin de Nine n. Bouthil-
lette, est en- visite en- notre vile,
accompagn6 de M. VIM Comstock,
Ih6te de Nine Bouthillette. M.
Mongeon est compatible de la Wey-
burn Security Bank, de Radville,
ct M. Comstock est l;editeur du
journal de cette localit6.