davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
4 arm 0no
Garden
DOES SHELTER PAY?

Reckoning the Cost of Keeping Farm
Machinery Under Cover.
A correspondent of the Kansas
Farmer says that paper places undue
Importance upon the necessity Of
sheltering farm implements and that
the cost OF lumber and interest on the
Investment In machinery shed is
greater than the depreciation on imple-
ments as result OF exposure. The pa
per replies:
1.-THE average 100 acre farm is re-
garded as having $1,000 invested In
farm machinery, including wagons and
buggies 1t is our Judgment that the
average Kansas farm has nearer 81 800
invested. We are confident that the
depreciation on farm equipment when
exposed to the storms is not less than
10 per cent per year. We are inclined
to the belief that 1t is 20 per cent per
year We know that 20 per cent de-
probation will apply to mt least part
OF the equipment.
"The more equipment exposed to the
weather the larger the depreciation in
dollars and cents. One hundred dol
lars will erect first class machin-
cry shed. If 500 is not available
| $50 will erect shed sufficiently large
to house in very satisfactory manner
$1,000 to $500 worth Of machinery.
| The $50 shed will be smaller than the
| 800 shed, and its use will require
some piling up of machinery.
"This, however. can be done with no
cash outlay and with little outlay Of
| time and labor. If the depreciation on
| the shed itself is per cent per year
| and the interest on tho investment Is
| or per cent per year there is still
| considerable amount in favor OF saw
ing the 10 per cent or minimum de-
| probation on the machinery.
"It does not seem possible that a
| wide awake farmer would argue
against the advantages of good ma
| chinery care, even though It be impos-
sible for him to provide machine
| shed"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
PENNSYL VAN|A RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.


facilities
The the big
facilities taking Pennsylvania Railroad
of
excellent available hours
iesof
folks and the
The
a o
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED" Chicago
addition
Louisville Indianapolis Columbus Cleveland Toledo
Pullman
Special Chicago
Western and the Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago Express
South the Caronas
Railroad
South through from and New York Wash
Philadelphia On January the through Limited
rains and will il
An the
accommodating
should
Railroad He the information traveller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

lar window wire, nailed
or stapled to strips of wood. This gives
good ventilation and is absolutely YER
min proof Cover barrel with old tin
roofing or spouting, so as to make 1t
rain proof and prevent the sun from
warping It. or course n coat OF paint
will add to It's attractiveness. but it Is
not necessary for practical purposes.
Runs of any size made of wire netting
can be attached to the barrel, and with
netting over the top OF runs the chicks
are safe from crows or the annoyance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Weather Wise.

In a certain town tho local forecaster
of the weather was so often wrong
that his predictions became a standing
toke. to his no small annoyance. for he
was very sensitive. At length. In de-
spair Of living down his reputation. he
asked headquarters to transfer him to
another station.
A brief correspondence ensued.
why" asked headquarters, do you
wish to DO TRANSFORMED
Because" the forecaster promptly
replied, "the climate doesn't agree with
Inc" -Bellman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
FLOUR BARREL COOP.

cheaply Made and Provides Plenty of
Room For tho Chickens.
Flour barrels make excellent coops,
roomy and cheap, says Farm and Fire
side, from which this article and illus
tration are taken. \ little frame is
made for. the front consisting of four
pieces OF board. the uprights G by "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

inches, and two cross
pieces. top and bottom.
. by 20 inches. Fusten
frame 10 front of barrel
by wire, leaving open
ing for door.
ltasten 1t so that II
slide door eight inches
wide can he easily drop
ped In from the top.
This door Is made of
half inch mesh eel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

The manufacturers of that justly famous
Kidney and Liver medicine, DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy. offer readers of
this paper sample bottle and pamphlet
of valuable medical advice absolutely free.
OF course thisinvolves enormous expense
to the manufacturers, but they have received
80 many grateful letters from those who
have been benefited and cured of the yari-
GUS diseases of the kidneys and liver, and
associated diseases, such as bladder and
blood troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia aud
chronic constipation, and all weaknesses
peculiar to women, that they willingly send
sample bottles to all sufferers. Write to-
day for free sample bottle, or get large
bottle Of your druggist. Address Dr..
David Kennedy Co, Rondout, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
CROPS AND CRITTERS.

Grow more leguminous crops
and keep animals TO consume
. these plants. This Will build up
your soil and increase the profits
OF your farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

of grown chickens, Bnrrels aud runs
can be easily moved to fresh ground.
The runs are made substantial by the
addition of few stakes driven into the
ground to support the wire netting
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
NOTICE.

The City of Lambertville has notified us
that the following streets are to be macada-
mized:-
Clinton, Elm, George between Perry and
Elm, Perry, Delaware Ave, jefferson, Dele
van and York. The last five named between
Clinton and Union streets only.
All persons on these streets who want water
put into their houses are hereby notified to
apply for the same as quickly as possible, so
that the connections can be made before the
new paving il laid
THE LAMBERTyILLE WATER co.
Dated May I, 1919 May 8-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

Walks a County
about his since commencing Great Radio
Treatment Came the Doctor Clutches,
them Consultation All Examination will be Given
Free Friday, December 18TH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Sport.

His Frlend-~Go In for any kind OF
sport, Mr. Specks?
Sketch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

All He Had.
Henry Augustus was learning to
dress himself He was not as big as
the name sounds,
Mother, looking on, said, why, my
son, you have your shoes on the wrong
feet!'
well" screamed Henry Augustus,
they're the only feet have to put 'em
onW-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Rubber Goods

Are as essential to the household as good
range but be sure you get the best quality we
carry a full line and sell them at price that suits
The purchaser
We also have full line of pure drugs and
chemicals that always give satisfaction.
Don't forget the place
MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
COR MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LANBERTvILLE. N. }.
EW. cLossoN, paoP
Prescriptions carefully compounded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

Was a Physical Wreck Never Expected To Get Well
Made a New Woman By the Atomo Radio Treatments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Mrs. Emma Sturtevant. II


Sturtevau Lambertvle N.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Aomo
physical wreck having chronic
trouble hardly
well from fist treatment the Institute
speak,
hardly
Radio method of
and highly
will cheeuy either
Gallo Yours thankfully.
n Bridge Lamb EMMA STURTEVANr.
Bronchial Asthma,
Troubes Bladder Troubles hundreds from
Diseases All Secret Diseases of Men, Lu
of the Institute, will gladly consult
nd adv all may call.
Delaware House, New Hope, Pa, Friday,
December 18TH . A. M. to 8 p. M.
The Home Office of The AtOmo Radio Institute is
No. 4O4 Northampton National Bank Building, Eason Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
No Need OF the Knife.

and ATOMO RADIO the
nhammations FL
Tumor without Mspacemens
Bckache Popap
ua aud Chronic Cousti pation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13

Marvellous Cures
Are Being Made by the Great
AtOrnO-RadiO Treatment
Dr. B of the Radio Institute will make his regular weekly visit to New Hope
See him at the Delaware House, Friday December 18th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Could Not Walk Without Clutches. After Eight Treatments
Radin AWAY

Koch, of Buckingham, lsth
For had compelled walk around ncuches
"A
fully that eight treatments dispense with uhes and
l
(Sgned) JOHN KOCH.
zng day after day. month in aud month out for keeping about
with the true spirit of The martyr only because through lack of
do
that daily portion that there nothing for them bnt
Or they gained knowledge the matters from the
which others their life of
tina is their life
WOmans Salvation Is Here.
timely application of ATOMO RADIO
FORCE
M NeedOf the Knife
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-13
Woman's Salvation Is Here.

The the diseases peculiar be completely benefited
wonderful ATOMO RADIO
FORCE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
PLAYING FAvoRITEs WITH
 TRUSTS.

Relying upon his spirited denials to queH any belief in his taking ef cor
 poration money in his campaign, Roosevelt disregards the fact that his actions show his best attitude rela-
 tive to the trusts and that, regardless
 of his denials. he has and is still the recipient of "big interest" money. He chooses, for reasons, to denounce some
 of the contributions and admit others. His course shows that he has favor ites which he wishes and has protect ed Tn the same campaign as the much
 discussed Standard Oil gift, there was contribution of s1e,G00 by the Steel trust. and receipt for it was se- cured. There is proof in writing for that, so 'it doesn't amount to any thing"
 It is a fact, however. that $ director of the Steel trust then was George W. Perkins, who is still associated with the organization and also with the Harvester trust. both of which organ izations were protected by Roosevelt
 during his term in office. Strangely enough, Mir. Perkins is now backing the Roosevelt boom in every way pos
 sible. It Is these sidelights which show the real position of the great
 moral leader and they shine more brightly because of his insistence upon his own purity and the great benefit
 his return to office would be. It only requires an analysis of the attitude and actions of the Bull Mooser to find Tout where he really stands. It is per- sonal ambition and the downfall of all who dare oppose him which he is ca- tering to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
rHE DYNAMITE coNspIRAcY.

There has developed a serious situa-
 ton in Lawrence in regard to the unraveling of the dynamite plot which
 was unearthed during the big strike
 which that city experienced. 1t is teo
 early yet to reach any conclusions in
 regard to those men of prominence who have been arrested in connection with the conspiracy and until the evil dence has been taken both for and against, respect must be given to the denial of the charge. By reason of the fact that bundle of dynamite sticks was attached to freight train en- gagged in interstate commarce. the United States may yet take a hand in the probe.
 Whatever the outcome, the crime was most fiendish one, for the in tention was to add new terror to the existing conditions by the introduc. ton of dynamite. to bring about re- suits through fear, if not through actual use of the explosive. If ths prosecution has the evidence to secure
 conviction it should be brought ou as soon as possible and whoever 1! guilty of the deed, or was responsibl. l for the plot should receive the ful penalty. There is enough involved fl strikes of the present day withou adding to them the terror of destruc tion of buildings and the loss of in nocent lives. whether capital or labo, is responsible for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
covERs FoR CARD TABLEs.

Those who have played cards on tables with tightly drawn cover of linen find 1t vast Improvement over the uncovered wooden table top. These covers may be made of white or coll ored linen: some are really quite elab- crate.
 A set given an Orange woman re- gently has the number of the table worked in cross stitchs while at the opposite corner are the owrer's initials similarly done.
 Another set of covers has an empire ners: in one Is ths number of the table and in the other are the owners initiaia done fn solid embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
STIMULATING FARM INTEREsT.

For some time, one of the apparent needs of the rural schools has been the teaching of farming to the pupils, not because they do not get enough of the actual work, but because they should receive the best and latest ideas iD farming to keep up with the times and make the farm develop what 1t should. It ia the right kind of farm ipg which they need instruction In. One of the best ways, It has been found. of doing this Is to have the children cultivate small patch and get the benefit therefrom. Nothing awakens the ambition and the possi 2 bilities like the cash return from s,leh an undertaking It opens at once a future for the children and gives them the early training which fits then tc apply the education in the tilling ot the soil for q livelihood.
 The state of Virginia is among th, rapidly increasing number of state, where the value of adequate agricul. tural education is being realized anf only recently class of pupils had z trip to Washineton on the proceed, from their gardens. When it come, to college training in agriculture, dai rying, and, ip fact, practically ever, line which would apply to the farm the Connecticut Agricultural college i doing great work and one which i increasing each year. For the com pletion of the work adopted in tn rural schools. 1t is serving rnagnifi cent purpose, but 1t is in the rurs schools where the interest needs to b stimulated to get the impetus for tn college course.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
REcIPEs.

Argentine Sour. Soak one half pint split peas for two hours. Boil in plen- ty of water for two hours with two bay leaves and twelve seeds of dried red pepper An hour before serving add one quart of good strong stock or three quarters of a pint of cold roast
 meat gravy. One-half hour before serv- ing add one pint of canned tomatoes. Allow soup to boil down to three
 quarts. Strin through g colander,
 season with salt to taste. Allow soup to boil again before serving. This soup may be varied by using different fresh
 and dried vegetables.
 English Breakfast Gems. Mix well one pint of sifted four, one teaspoon ! fu1 of baking powder one-half tea spoonful of salt, and one feaspoonful Of sugar; rub into this three teaspoon fuls of melted butter, add one cupful of sweet milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs; lastly the beaten whites of the eggs. Heat iron gem pans. grease well | fill over half full and bake quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
lAnoR pAY.

One day Is set aside in the year in recognition of the laboring man, and it is that which is celebrated today throughout the country as Labor day. There are cities where its observance takes on the form of parades. with big demonstrations and addresses to the workingmen and labor organizations, but 1t has passed that stage here. The setting aside of auch a day to do honor 10 the cause of labor resulted from the increased interest which has been taken in behalf of the workingman. be- ginning towards the end of the last century.
 The observance of the day is inn possible without the proper co-opera~ ton by the labor organizations, and the passing of the parade has result : cd in the uniting of forces, locally, with the New London County Agri- cultural society for a big turnout on the First day of the county fair This making 1t serve a double ss.l1rpose pro- vides a big feature for all concerned xsvins the iaboring people the oppor- thu fly to attend the fair and enjoy the day with it's sports and many other attractions. which otherwise they rouId Dc unable to do. It also proves t3 ne the day when the fair oi1iciaIi }ock for thhir bLg astendance. for th< Labor 6ay feature Is always stront
 1o9ay marks thy thfrtteth annlvet- ssry Of the hoiiday, which was ;ir%' pbsetfed September s. 1882. but hss been fixed for ths iirst Monday q september. 1k is ths one week das ct the year when labor throughou the country is at rest. or ais much st a3 it ever Is. Labor is entitled so I and the laborins men should turn | 70 tho best purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
VEnMoNrls ELEcTloN.


 Politically. barometrio changes are looked for in Vermont this year, and it is anticipated that 1t will be fndi- cated by the state election to 1,e held Tuesday. There seems to be every as : surance of republican victory. both :n lke election of state of1lcers ana in the residential contest, though the majority secured In other years may De reduced. With the extra party h the competitions and any recognition whatever being taken of 1t. there must be some deaections, That it. will be small is made evident not only by tho statements Of the party leader but by the press of the state.
 Regarding the nleddling in Vermont the Burlington Free Press has this to say: What are the third-term agita- tors trying to do? They are admittedl, trying to throw the election into ths legislature where the governor wil DO elected by indirect vote, ever though they admit Fletcher would bt surely elected in the legislature, mere. ly because they claim 1t will help 1T. R outside of Vermont.
 wen. the people of Vermont ar. going to show this pretender. who would make the Green Mountain stat, a rotten borough, that they will cleo, their own governor at the polls. ana they will elect him by a majority st decisive that the would-be dictator o the Green Mountain boys will han, his head in shame for his presumptior in venturing to tell voters of the stat, what they must do and what the, must not do."
 This reflects the seriousness witt which the new party is being taken ii Vermont. Gradually but surely th oeurse which the seif-imposed candi date is taking is setting the people t thinking, and. as Vermont shows, it i not in his favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
TO TREAT UMBRELLAS.

Umbrellas require good deal of at tention to keep them in good condi- tiort and how few of them get it. Af- ter tho umbrella has been out in the rain it should not be thrust in the urn- brel,a stand and left to drain, for in this DC sition the moisture gradually accamL lHtes in the silk just above the fsrruie and causes 1t tosrot. The um- b. ella sLculd be opened and placed in an airy room until thoroughly dry. lrft unfclled, for if constantly kept tight inc creases rapidly wear through. It5is crossing an umbrella to an early dcath to place it in the rack at all, and hastily set down stick is likely to put q hole in 1t; far better to hang il Ny the handle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
GOOD TO KNOW.

If shoe trifie too large annoys one by slipping up and down at the heel it may be remedied by pasting a piece of velvet at the back and a little way around each side. The nap of the velvet being next the foot prevents the slipping. Another method applicable only to low shoes, is to sew piece of elastic across the back near the top and just little to each side. The elastic should be stretched little, and this will keep the heel from slipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Have The Bulletin Follow y0u

Readers of The Bulletin leaving Inc city for the seashore, noun talns, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired days, weeks or months Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been going on during their absence Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business offlce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
SOLD CHEAP MILK {, IN "HORLICK MILK JAR

W. w. Pearce. manager at Park and Washington, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Bell to selling a cheaper grade of matted milk from jars in which "Horlicks Matted MIX" had been blown and when HorIick's Matted Milk was called for. He was fined s25 and costs The complaint was signed by Food Commissioner Bailey. who is determined to stop the practice of substituting one brand of goods for another without notification of the substitution being rnade.--ore- gon Sunday Journal. Psfzfnnd, Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
THE PENDANT PURSE.

A woman will keep her money any where. from the inside of her stocking to the lining of her hat. The latest fancy. however. is to carry her purs. around her neck in the form of a laval Here.
 Tiny purses of gold net. with stud ded border of brilliants and fastening with a twisted clasp on top. are worr on d thin gold chain like a pendant. Rivaling these is the small coin purse of gold carried on the chatelaine
 or worn as 8 watch fob
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
COOKING HINT.

A housewife of many years, experi- ence, who has made her home keep ing" prominent part of her work, studying originating and improving methods, finds that sweet potatoes cook much more quickly if. after they are washed, they are left to stand a while in cold water before they are put on the stove to cook. Pour boiling water on them. with salt to properly season them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
MAKE SMELLING SALTS.

Smelling salts can be made at home, or, if one has already purchased bot tie, the strength can be kept up and so make the salts last much longer TO prepare a salts bottle. put in carbonate of ammonia, adding one part of any desired perfume co eight of the car bonate of ammonia
 Another method is to put Into a wide mouthed glass stoppered bottle small bits Of fine sponge. fill with common liquid ammonia, adding a few drops of sponge dry they can be moistened time and again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The Colonel Is begging the voters of Vermont to boost bull moosers now for the effect 1t will have on the No- vember elections. The Colonel has stood so true to his word since he started in that they will be sure to do it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Miss Kate Davis of Pennsyiyania, president of the National Uniform Censorship league. Is going to different states to inspire interest in obtaining children to these shows. without hay-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

When other parts of silk petticoat are in Good condition the portion just above the flounce and over the knees IS usually tearing Into strips. When the petticoat Is new. however. a thin piece of muslin about 12 inches wide should be pasted all the way round and when the silk does begin to tear ii can be mended to the muslin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
DAINTY DEsk SET.

brass arg not handsome enough to suit the requirements of some gift makers, nor yet the dainty silver and cut glass sets especially designed for beauty s use in the boudoir, so a new desk set has been brought out, and for this bit of writing luxuary one may pay the best part of $100 bill There is large writing pad, with pearl corners over laid with brass faligree; a letter opener of brass. with pearl handle; a brass inIcwel1, with pearl trimmings and top; a brass pen tray, letter rack and blot ter, and a dainty pearl calendar and photograph frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
carI rhiIraton chsster.

MT. Editor: In addition to what was
 sad in youf paper relative to MT.
 Chester's death, and his connection
 with Norwich. 1t is proper also to re- Ecali the fact that to our city's 200th
 anniversary5 S5Q he made one of the
 poetic contributions. a descriptive poem, written for that event. and that @ selection from the verses was ac- credited at our 250th celebrations 9o9 -by being woven into the official that occasion.
 JOHN TRoLAND. 1 Aug. s1. 1912.