davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29

owner may always be busy. The
winter season is often the leisure
time of the farmer. Here are
some ways in which he can profit
ably employ his time.
The winter months afford op-
portunity for overhauling and re-
pairing all farm machinery.
During the cultivating, sowing
and harvesting seasons whenever
it is noticed that any part of a
machine is needing repair, note
should be made of the defect;
then in winter the farmer should
have a comfortable room where,
all such parts can be made good.
A thorough cleaning of the bear
ings and gearings of any ma
chine reduces friction saves
wear and often discloses worn
out parts. If all farm machinery
is carefully looked after in this
way during the slack season,
much annoyance and money will
be saved the. following summer.
All practical and up-to-date
farmers will look after the selec-
ton, and termination tests of
seeds, which are to be planted
next summer, curing the winter
months. He who sends early to
his scotsman for samples of seeds
selects those free from weed
seeds and of high terminating
power, and buys early, will often
be rewarded by greatly increas-
ing yields. Help and information
concerning selection and germi-
nation tests of seeds will be glad
ly furnished by the Kentucky
Experiment Station, upon appli-
cation.
Every farmer should have
stock to care duriug the winter
months. Live stock can be so
managed that the largest AMOUNT
of work come -rr,i ,vjtn sr will
come in winter. The feeling
and care of the dairy herd will
be the heaviest in winter. Early
lambs will make a busy time
during the latter part of winter.
The proper housing OF stock dur
ing the cold and stormy months
will add to the work of feeding
as well as to the quantity Of
which should be hauled
upon the land practically as fssg
as it is made. All of these things
help to make a profitable and
busy winter season.
The winter evenings furnish q
good time for laying out the fu-
ture plans for the farm, and for
the architectural study of any
farm buildings that are to De
constructed or remodeled. Lo-
eating new buildings, laying out
new fences to be built, working
out rotations of crops, planning
tile drains, studying laborsaving
devices for the housewife as well
as for oneself, are interesting
and valuable problems for the
ong evenings of winter.
The farmer, of all business
men, is the man who is most
careless about keeping account
If his business. No merchant
who does not keep records would
expect to succeed, neither should
he farmer. Now is the time to
axe an inventory of the farm
took and to open up accounts
or the New Year. If the farm
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
10 Be Released Monday, January
20, 1913.

Sanitary Workers in the South
ern States at Little Rock. Arkan-
sas, recently, gives the following
facts which are of interest to the
people all over Kentucky:
LIST. 1t is the firm belief of
every one engaged in the work
of improving sanitary conditions
in the South so as to make it pos
sible to prevent disease and
make life longer and healthier,
from the Administrative Sanitary
Secretary in Washington to the
field men on the firing line, that
no greater work has ever been
undertaken since that of the
meek and lowly Galilean.
End. That eradication of the
hookworm disease and not
amelioration is not only possible
but that nothing short of this
will suffice the work or the work
ers.
3rd. The same story came
from all parts of the Southland
of wellnigh miraculous cures.
18th. The belief, born of ex-
perience, that no other disease
holds its unfortunate victim so
long as hookworm disease; that
no other disease makes the one
afflicted with it for such a length
of time a menace to those around
him; that no other disease of
equal magnitude is so surely and
speedily durable.
9Th. That no other disease
shows such a variety of symp-
toms and sometimes no symp-
toms at all, as hookworm disease.
9th. That while as rule it is
to be found where the sanitary
conditions are the worst; that is,
where the privies are not water
tight and fly proof, yet it is
found under better surroundings
sufficiently often to make it the
imperative duty of every one,
who leaves ideal environments
for even a short time to seek ex-
lest the monster dis
ease, like thief in the night,
steals a march upon him, to be
diagnosed when it may be ever
lastingly too late.
9TH. Hookworm carriers, per-
sons harbOring very few worms
and positively without symptoms,
occasionally, Indigestion,
are among the most dangerous
of the community as
propagators; hence the duty that
everybody owes to themselves
and the community to be abso-
lutely certain that they are free
from these worms.
8th. That from the examina-
ton of more than 10000 people
from 118 counties our own be-
loved State is found to be one of
the most heavily infected, and
We earnestly hope for such a
cooperation of our fighting
facilities, county, municipal and |
Individual, that ere long it can
De truthfully said that Kentucky, |
he flower of the constellation of !
Southern states, is for one, at
east, free from this blighting
urse.
9th. That every citizen who
las not already done so, should
ecure a copy of the Bulletin of
he State Board of Health from
Is office in Bowling Green, tell
The Adair County news., 1913-01-29
Distribution Of Farm Labor.

One W ay to make money on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

champion Guatso Eaper Gp. oem
ltntergang ge,ueibt.

Bon 6amiItou traf beuts friib um
3rei ubr bic Ia6ridt Elm, bab Die
sIutb nod INNER i'm SteigsH be-
g;iffen isi unb an Der 4. StraBe be-
1eits 81 Jub errsidt babe Qn ben
G'ebduben Der 6tgh Strabs bat bic
Ietbe cine nod bepeutenoere 6obe uno
in Der griten Rationalbant fhon oas
strette Stodipert errettT.
8ur3 nat Utttterna6t brad in bern
Ricien GtabliiIsmsnt Der Champion
Coated qdper 60. on Der Weit'site Der
StaDt gsIegen, Elm 5euer aus. segen
Delhes bic 5euerpe1r, ~ neil ne Die
g-onbtdtte niht errei6en fam, nihts
aussuri6ten permag. gs ftebt auBer
dIlsm 3peifel, baB bic 5abrtt, cine
bc1 gr0Bten uno beoeuteHoiten ihrer
Dit I'M 2anoe, bic stpd 5000 Qrbetz
tex bei6Gftigt, Der totalen 3eritDrung
preisgs9ebeu III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

3uei Ferionen traseu ihmersbaite
gransUanoen onDou.

Or. Geo. Wopre, pom Rp. 3761
Wariap gtps., bsfuhts geftsru beglsiz
tet DON ietnsm 5reunoe 5obn .. Stris
der. einsn ibm gsh0rtnoen Reubdu,
go. 1859 Dariap 4bs. Die 5errsn
ndbmen ben gdu in 2lugsni6ein unb
Tr. Roors siinbete Elm Streid6oI3 an,
aIs cine 9aserrp!oIipn srfoIgte. Gur6
ben Guftorud puroen mebrere grobe
iSeuitsriheibeu bss sr'tsu Stotipertes
sertriimuert uno Der Iogsuauute ,8i=
lot" beg Gas Jurnuce ihper be-
fdGbigt. Or. Mlpore unb isin Trsuno
srIttteu famsr3bdfts, absr ungsfG6rIis
DE granopun0er an ben 6Gnosn uno
Inn 9eiiht. 8ds Gas, tpeIhes Die
Grploiion perurIdhte, mar elmer Ihdo.
hdfteu Stsas Der asituussr0hrs sntz
lpihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
unfdHe.

Samss DOob, 8 Sabre alt, Don
go. 1888 Reabing Rouo. puroe ses
fern Radmittag betm HouiduElaufen
an Der Ste Der Ro6oaIe gloe. uno
Reoning Roao, Don einem 4utomobiI
Der Citizens 4uto Serpice Go. getrofs
fen unb our Seite gsfhlsuoert. Der
YerungIitte, tpelher nit fhmer5huf@
ten aber ungefdbrliteu 8erleBunSen
bapon getpmmsn mar, puros na6 Der
eItsrIiteR WObnung gebra4t.
-5reo. 8sl, Elm Iiebsn Sabre al
ter gegertnabe, BON W. 1124 Chapel
Strabe, rpuroe geftsrn uuf osm 9einz
ipegs BON Der Douglas Shuls, nu6e
Der eIterIi6sn Wobnung, BON benz glu=
tpmobil bss gbas. S5.Aiotnggooo, Don
8ater glace ,Hisoergsronnt. Der ana.
be, fpelher einen Nrmbrun unb dnbere
8erIeBungsn srlittsu bate, rpuroe
beirngebraft uno bon Or. 2outs Cor
Nib, glo. 1016 ghapel Strabe, in gss
tuHolune senonmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
6aaeniteine entfernt
Dbne Operation.

Nahbsm id Elm Sabr long an @nneniieis
nen geIittsn, idgte mir Elm fyreunb, ida InIle
einntaI SmampsRpct prpbireu. Sd begaHu
nit elmer fitnfSig Gent Slaffe, uab nad,-
benz tdj pier iSlaideH gebrandt, fGnb icb,
oaB meln 3uitanb behelitenb befer mar.
8dnn beaann th bic gr6Bereu SSlaIdlsn IA
gebrauben, uno nadoem id) brei Tiaiten
eingenommen, mar id furtrt. 3as mar Dor
lteben 3abren in oieiem CONNER, uitb idb
babe ieitoem nidlt mebr OIL oieier ataHfbeit
gelitten.
Sd fann 3r ailmer's 5mampsRppf aif's
Bette allen 8euen empfebieH, tpelhe NIT
9derells uno 8laienleibeH bebdftet Iino, bpfs
feno, ban e8 utelen 2euten ebeuiogut thun
miro, fuie MR.
NhtungsDpQ
SRI. q MN q 6plbefer,
20 9tortb thorpe Ct, &anias Gitp, aan.
Staot JtiRouri ss
3afion gpuutp ( %
am II. Guguit 1909 eridien periDnIih
DOR mir, et1em oifentltdlen Rutdr, in uno
tltr beIagtes @ountp uno Staat, 5rdnleiH
emma Suloeier, peld)e bic DbigeH Nnguben
nnterldlrieb uno beihmpr, odB bteieIben
oou uHo gang aui g8abrbett beruheu.
5eurp 6. gmern,
EeITentltd)er Wotat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
&affeefr den.

Der Srausnperein Der gp. Res
formirtsn 9emeinoe su SatlsD oers
idmmeIt iit am Donneritdg, 27.
Wdrs, Rdhmittals BON 2 bis 5 llbr.
3ur asIeIitaftlihsn lIntsrblItung.
Die freunoliteu 9aitaebsrinn,n Iino
Die Iamsn: frau Wm. 6. Ssjltpp,
i5rau 8. 6. Waltbers, TSrau Trs9.
guit1, sSrau o. godslmann, israu SO.
gedmann, 5rlu W. Witt uuo Jrnu
Dm. uttmann. Gm Tonneritag, 27.
UlGrs. um s lIbr 2lbeuos piro elm
muittaiift,ts prooramm gum 9eftsu
Der Gemsinoe gsgeben bon benz Sc
ianqpsrein Der GrIten Reformirtsn
Stride in Cincinnati. Quc Iino berg
LID eingeIaben.
Tie uonatIife 9erldmiulun1
0es Srauennereins Der 3peiten Lent,
if,en Bresbnteriiden Stride al Der
Sibertp StraBe. unterbalb Der iSree.
man Ipenue, finbet Itatt am Conner.
itaa Rahurittna. ben q. MdrB. Gic
iSrnuen NtorImann. Bonn, @Qlter
3nf, Sdriebel uno gobIenoer lerpie.
rem BEN aaffee.
Wprgen Radmittaa 1T monats
lihs YsrTammlung bes Srauen uro
SunGfrauen @ersins Der Gp. 8rot. 81.
gaulus 9smeiHhe (gf. u. Remen3).
9Sm 4nlhluB aaffeefrdr8dlen, peld,sz
pom ben folgenoen Gainen ierpiri
tperocn pirh: u. Siterbrod. @
Run1e. 6. Motbert, 30. Rieda, 90
Rabe, q. Mobbers, 9. Rieoemam1 "
Riid. Wt. Rice, Dt. Rit)ter 81. Stet1,
fanlp, q. Strobmeier, 3. Spreea
$. Sd)iernreier uno g. Stothfang
Cine her5Iife ginlnbung ersebt CT
ale Witslisesr uno Jreunss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
$25O,OOO
Sullen beute bDn Der 2egislatur fir
bic 1teberidnpemmtcn beipilligt
iuer0en.
8onnernenr Gor eriidlt Hadybar
itnaten nm Siilfe.
Die game Staats.Wilts 5nm Get
tnngsbienit beoroert.

Bon Columbus traf geitern 4ben0
Die 9}obriht etn, onB @ouperueurGor
Die anorbnung gab, etne Borlaae be-
bufS 8ertpiaignng BON $250,00O 5itr
llnteritiiBung Der lleber1dpDemrnteI
aus3uarbeiten, Die beute Der Segtslas
tur unterbreitet iperoen ioQ uno obne
3netfel einitimnltg pniilrt meroen
miro. gu gIeiher 3eit bot Der 8ou.
nerneur lid an ietne aollegen Don
penniplponien, @eIt-8irqiuien Wts
fi9an, S5noiana lm0 aentlifp ae-
Danot lmo oieieIben eriuf,t, bett9totbs
letoenben in Ohio bet3uiteben nno
san3 beionoers 3elte, iosDie 2e6ens-
mittel 5u ienoen.
lin III ben iiberf1ttbeten 0iitrifs
ten Die Srbnlmq aufreht gu erbatter
unb ben 9totboiirittgen 10 piel ipie
m0glih 6iilfe 3u letiten, bat 8ouoer-
neur Gor etnen 8eneral-8eiebl 'nn
Sen 8rigaoes8eneral S5obn s.
Speafs erlaiIen, oen5ufolge Die
gan3e Ohio Staats-0}Ili3 mobiliiirt
merben ioQ. Die perihieoenen Irltp.
penubtbeilunQeu neroen lid beute
irih III tbren reip. St0oten 3ltnt
IienIt meI0en uno BON Der Belt on
unter Dem gefehl oes 8enerols
Speafs uuo 0es General Aojutanten
8oo05 iteben, meIfe beItinmen Ders
ben, mobiu 0ieIelben bright Der-
ben ioqen. Die Jruppen iollen bis
3ur geieitigung aler 8efabr uno 5t5
oie Srouung 1pieoer bergeItelt lit, III
0ienit bleiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

rnter MafTer unb als Der Ddnun
na6gab, itanben cine gn5ubl 2eute tn
Gefabr, BON ben Jluthen NIT fortgez
tifiea su tperben. Die 1opn 6da unb
Obj 5elIofps 6un finb in 8ereitfhdft
eefteqt porben. Inn bic aus thren
5cimitGtten 8ertriebenen auf5une6z
men. Der angeri9.ete Shaben, 10
nett sr fih biz jebt bere4nen ldbt,
n,rb iid in bic 3auienoe belaufen.
II Inter rftuBungs 4usi d II B
einberufen.
Wlanor 6unt bat geftern Nbenb cine
aonferen3 anberaumt, tpelAe heute
8ormittog nm 8 llbr in ieiner Office
itattfinoen foa, um iiber Wtittel unb
Wege 3u berdtbsn, tpie ben lleberz
f6pennten in Samilton unD Wlioblea
tofpn, iotpie dnberen benadbarten
stdoten am i6nsGitsn 5ilfe gsbra6t
iperben tann. gu Der aonferen5 iino
Die Ssrren gbas. " 5inid, prdiibent
bes 8uiineb Wten's Club; Walter u.
Draper, prdIibsnt Der 6dnbelstams
mer; Stepben Wc8ratb, Der ftGotiIfe
Gintaufs 2lgent; poIi5sidef Cope
Ian, Stdbtingenieur Wdite, 9eihdftsz
fiibrer 5anbman pom Shi7Qtb, Mors
rig Sfadcs, 90. z. Sad, Otto Qrmlss
Der, gbds. R. 5ebbIe uno SRI. 9elen
Srcunftine eingelobsn tporoen.
GintaufszQgsnt UtGratb bat i6on
geftsrn 4bene oem Wapor berihtet,
oaB sr nit elmer 4n3abl btefiger gnz
gros Spe3ereinaarsnbdnblsr Qrrans
gsments eetrofTsn babe, I'm bsuts eine
qrobe Quuntitdt prdierpen unb an
bersr Rabrungsmittel nit einsm Gpss
3ial3ug nah 5amilton un0 WtibDlez
topn fhiden 81 tOnnen.
8ieie 8orIihtsmdBregel srfolgte auF
eine 5eIspbons8otfdaft oes 5errn
Spsnesr @orbpn pom Ttdbtii6en Qr>
men 3epurtement, Der geitern mad
6amilton gereiit ift unb Don bort cine
gotftaft gef6idt bat, ouB 5slobettg1
unb Rabrunssmittsl duBsrft notbpenz
big Teisn unb iobalb pie m0gli6 dbgez
idnot iperoen foQten. 6err 8or bon
mahte Tsrner Die Ulittbeilung, oab in
6amilton oas Wafer an pielen StsIs
fen IA SUB bod lei.
4m Ra6mittas aegen 4 llbr truf
pom 9eneralabiutanten WooD pon Der
RdtipraIgar6s Der gsfebl an Wajor
5ensIep Elm, fitb iofort nit bem ginz
ciunatier poiteu b:r Nuttonalgar0s
na6 6dmilton 3u bege6en uno Ii6
Bel Dem bortigen Uiupor gum 6lutbz
oienit gu meloen. Ter 9oItsu mar
ittrte bereits tpeHi9e StuHnen ipdtsr
ron Der M1fFertdlle aus ud6 Dem g.,
8. & D. gdbnhpf. no um 9:45 en-
GrtrG5ua nah 5amiIton heit e9en
Duroe Ter 3ug fubr nur bts 2inoenz
fpdlo, tpettfs brei UlsiIeH bon 6amIl.
ton entfernt III, opn NO bic SFdbrt n1t
6dmiIton in Rdhen fortgsTest rpurfe.
81s BON ben Solo1tsn mit9sTubrte
Gspdt umF1bte nubsr Der poroeidrisz
beneu Gusriiitung 100 G.Iob'ttsu pom
5oipital Aprps etc. Die Goloaten
pereen isberfaIs In hsn perIhisoenen
Shul6dufsrn e;nquurtier reroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
Jus Cininnati mo umgegeno
DaS Our9 bie 0Nplfenbrid5c amgetidtete 1lnbeil 1T
aud bier iebr ydBlimni.

Bum Slid TT tsn @srlu Mentnebn gu b,tfdgen Sn Gabt
btrin 5abrette Gbsnssandie Woourf aeusr ubsut
fDsrnen Wins Dotpts perben aaf Sie gBt in t bsntat
gt5ostn atle iami Wfi gDaier Ripey creet
aus i1ren Hfern 5aueno. atr Garmfanb ibrt,uemmt
eumminsba uno Die gansn OrtIdafn Deino Hsbn piso:r
unis ssarer Giithbasn= uno goraopr Fnb labms
5aprsite grudtn unr hm Wa eranpaa ufammugsbroten.
Die Stuaion airk Riami.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
3eritnfelt.

Der "a Sabre alte Benjamin
2epis Don Der 4. uRo Smith StraBe.
6ru6tclert i'm 8ienfte Der q. &c 3.
(siIenbabn, fpurbe geitern 4bsno in
4rsiibung Isines 0ieuitss am 5uBe
Der Smith StroBe bon elmer Rangir>
lofomotips iiberfabren uno 3eritiideIt.
Die aeihe puroe nab Der Morgue ges
b-utt. Getpis ftamrte BON Gan 4n@
tcnio, Ser., uno mar uHperheirathet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

-~----------
Grobebsns in San Jrauciseo oaIelrit
als Snfnntsris aapitdn itatiOr;rt
mar, lit nit Der gertpaltung Der 6ilfsz
ftation betrout tporoen.
Dus riefise Guoitorium III in eiHe
0fefntiibe aiide Dertpanoelt poroen,
no ale Rothleibsnoeu umIOnft Wahls
5eiten erhdlten.
eSn Der 5rtnitp aatbeoraIe an Is.
uno Capitol Strabs, NO iiber 100 Db5
oohloie 5ruuen unb aiuoer unterge.
brat,t poroen iino, ipielte fih am
Oisnitae Morgsn cine riibreuoe S5cnc
a6. Gin tleines pieridbriees Wdohsn
lag bei al oem ejerdufhe rirgsum
fhlofenb ouI elmer gani, als lie ploB-
Ii9 srtpadts, fih Die 4usen rieb unb
srituuu. um iia blitis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6

(SortisBung Don Der /. Ssits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

Tr. ailmer g. Go,
Wsrshamtpu, VI. v.

stmsts, Was smnmp.sacOt ftr eie thHu strs.
streibsn Sic an 8r.Ritmer & Go, giuss
tomtOn, q. g., fir cine 4robefiafhs. Sic
birb 5eben tiber3eEsen. sic srbalteu ferner
Elm pithelb.n BON perthpoller 5ufprmation
itber Nisren uno 8laie peuu Sic itreibsH,
feier Sic fher uno eripdbusn sic bas 1tHs
einnati 5dqIihes gultgblott. Hegnldre
ftnf3is Gents urb eiusn Cellar GtaiAen
iinp in alien Gpotbsfeu tduflit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-26

Das Sieieen oes 2tttIe Uliami
Jluiiss spaRg cine an3abi 6amiIisn
in 2ppslano, ibre Bohnungsn gu rdus
men. Die .. Is. 6. & ct. g. Rp. 60.
tcnnte lire 3iise nift rpstter tuufen
Icffsn, neil bic 0eieiie an pielsr
G.elIen tpeggeIhnemrnt tparen. 5idep
&c Motiinser's eeihitull, 5tump's
4pctiebs unn cine 4n3abi dnbersr 9e@
bdune iino total iiberfhpemmt. Der
Noisbadr Part in Of WiIfOss fisbi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
The Boys Corn Club Boys Are Getting
Busy Testing Their Seed Corn

and
testing
bother money
and learned to their that Of
miserable and at the
Many the
Of
other fellows going
Both
chance of a 10 be repaned
The
they are ma King boxes from old lumber that lying about the
their
shallow
the
while Of
that string be drawn square
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
sos TaUsTEE ooNrRAor .

ne, TIE w1te Sub Trustees OF District No. DIV.
having duly elected ana
agree TO visit school at less
than for official Welt examine
carefully decorating to Printed last Of ana
write correct report ana mail the to County
within three days after said vis4tFo
this official visit each month to receive cents
visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
Signed

The
unerestd
n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
sPRoUTED SEED CORN.


outlined
determine whether
in
you will
which keep and which to discard
to
only a be
Kentucky have
growing sit and take notice There still
the
seed IF HUNDRED
BUSHELS TO TEST THEIR SEED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands Of
women are now using

as a remedy for mucous membrane az
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills2 Women who
have been cured say sit is worth its
weight In gold" Dissolve in water and
apply locally. For ten years the Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recon-
mended Paxtine In their private cor
respondenee with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses II has
no equal Only soc. large box az Drug
gists OF sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
Tie PAzton Tollsl Co. Bostoh, Moss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-13
G JUNTY B 1ARD O 0uTRAcT

.
County Board OF Education, OF utoholas
zenuc to examine carefully TIE montHy reports
TIE Sub District Trustee OF District
them possible to tNeir schoo1s
higher basis re 11so to each Subpstrict
to exceed three
official month for tern Of elk months
unless TIE tern Is extended longer TIC County Board SHALL
neglect OF duty u1ese tie SubDstrio Trustee
legally preKente declare TIE office vacant and appoint
mother.
Signed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
FOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games Being Arranged for Every Sat
urday Morning Through Season.

The grade school football league
will probably be organized this week
for the season. The cause of the foot
ball league was partially due to the
success sof the baseball league last
spring and the activity of the differ
ent schools in football this fall.
The conference will be held later
this week or the first of next to ar
range a schedule and. make other
definite plans for the teams. The
league will be under the direction of
c. II. Hepworth, athletic director of
the high school. Mr.. Hepworth will
be assisted by representatives from
each school in the city and few
high school or college students ap-
pointed to help him. About eight or
ten teams will enter and from reports
it will be an evenly matched set of
teams Most of the grade schools
have organized teams by now and
have signified their readiness to enter
the league.
The games will be played Saturday
mornings on various fields in the city.
This will not interfere with the high
school and college games in the after
noon and competent referees will at
tend all games. With the new ten
cent rate to grade school pupils, inter
est in bigger football contests will aid
the youthful teams to try harder for
the football pennant. Arrangements
for the schedule and entries for the
league will be made in a short time.
The games will probably start Oct. IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
There Should Be No
Knockers in Topeka

And tits PLEASING TO KNOW
that the army formerly designated by
the term KNOCKERS is fast DISAP
FEARING. Just a little more CO.
OPERATION on the part of the real
live active men in Topeka WILL PUT
THE KNOCKER OUT OF BUSINESS
and make the drone go to work. Of
course it would seem that the millen-
ium had arrived if every citizen in a
city the size of Topeka were an optim-
list and a booster, and that time is
no doubt far distant, but we are sure
ly reducing the size of this army The
man who has not a good word for
the city in which he lives, the city
that makes it possible for him to earn
an eXiStence-the man who is always
insisting that some other town is
little better than. his home city, and
his part in promoting the best inter-
ests of his city, should move, for the
room he occupies would be worth
more, as space.
There are many good boosters in
Topeka who cannot possibly afford to
belong to the Commercial Club. how
ever small the dues and to this man
we want to give every encouragement,
to help in his way, everything for the
good of his home city, but the man we
ARE AFTER now is THE MAN WHO
CAN HELP the Commercial Club by
affiliating himself with it and YET
WON'T
Let us convert the last knocker or
advise him that Topeka is a poor
place for him to live in.
The campaign for three hundred
new members in the Commercial Club
starts on next Tuesday, October 18th.
You will be called on Mr.. Citizen and
we hope you will not be found want
ing in your civic duty.
THE TOPEKA COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
GRADES FOR MILK.
Monthly Average Shows 1t Above
Required Standard.

According to DR.. Geo. F. Babb, city
milk inspector, the milk sold in To-
peka is on an average almost a third
richer than required by the city ordi-
nance. The average for the month of
September from tests made of milk
from every dealer in Topeka was Az
percentage butterfat. The ordinance
requires only 3.25 percentage butterfat.
This requirement is just IS high as is
required in most cities, but in many
cities milk inspectors have great diff
Guilty in keeping milk up to this stand
ard. Especially is this true in Kansas
City, where the average every month
Just skirts around the minimum of
richness required.
But while Topeka milk dealers are
selling milk richer than required by law
they are also being we'll paid for it.
Nearly all the dealers have either adj
Vanced their prices recently or intend
to do so in the near future. Two deal
ers are now getting twelve and one
half cents a quart for their milk. None
is selling for less than seven and one
half cents a quart. The high cost of
feed, due to a shortage of crops, is the
reason given for the advance in retail
prices of milk.
Not only is the milk found to be rich
by test. but it is also clean. The milk
of only one dealer fell below first grade
as to cleanliness, and in this case the
cause has been eliminated.
Milk Inspector Babbs report of
tests of the milk of all the dealers in
Topeka for the month of September is.