davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

to see and the ,ueighhors to enjoy mo-.
The dust bath is just as essential in.
winter in sesping the fowls free from
lice as. IL is in summer. Lice multi.
ply In winter as well as I'M simmer !
not so rapidly. or course yet fast,
enough in the average poultry house
to make life a torture to the hens II
nothing is done to keep the pests la
check, The dust, bath will help ms the,
fight against seespests as much az any
thing eiseIo ~ s-sRse ssg.5sisE iss1
sThes-aust7 must be dry when put
out for the R,w4s suse9 chickens viii
not dust in damp earth in cold wealth
err, The dust should be fine also, AS
1t IS, collected, slit, II, so as to discard
all the stones and. dumps. The ssupS
ply. OF dust inst poultry house ought
osbe renewed at frequent intervals
Hencs the Importance of collecting
a considerable Iahs5dst OF IT, - s'
In two Or thre,s weeks the dust
boxes. win become fouIed. and they
should be, .emptied then and reflled
with a ,fresh,i,supply On very cold
days It is5 a good idea to slightly warm
the dust before taking it tothe chick
ems quarters Where the dock is not
large. and only a small amount Of dust
is 7fequired, 1t can be warmed in the
house without much trouble, Then.
when 4, is taken to the poultry. quar-,
tersr place It In the sunshine or the
light of the windows.
AnetBeF important essential FOR the
poultry flock rs a plentiful supply OF
grit, This probably is a more import
ant essential thar the dust bath Al
hen may. get along without the dist
bath. but she cannot Get along, without
grit Gilt lsths hens techs The sgla,
zard Of a fowl. requires, il and when.
this organ does not oontainV grihathe'
food consuTnedrb 'tfie;fowl cannotrbe
digested. and. consequently oitsrfs
wastsds1a AaGia 2 .-uGG ass ia .1Ts
TIE birds thar are not equipped TO
digest their food PROPERLY ale. not 90
ing 70 lay many. eggs. even IT,, they
keep in. good health; hut the chances
are that they ,lwilL not keep in good,
health Bowel tFoubler ssin athe,afipcls
can be often traced,to AN Insufficient
supplsayofl grit and -a.lafgeg number
of theshens may die from otiiis cause.l
sareaA @TFf1 1rs Al fffL ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
PAYING HENS ARR: '''.
FROM BEST. STRAINS
Profit able Birds are DELIGHT 10 To-
..,....t the Eye.snd y to 4Fll 5,,. :.
fa7 asv 'Pocketbook..fd any ias'

II ~
The paying hen is usually hatched
from paying strain. The pa ling he;
that comes out OF a flock, o. -Looi,ror-
nothing birds is. seldom, me. and Is,
not worth hunting forsrIt tak vs.. timer
it takes money and 1t takes horn hen
sense to produce a9'flockI 90 paying
hens. Ittahes very little neglect 90
send this flock back 10 the class OF
the 1onpaying birds .-. -
Paying birds are delight to the
eye. You show them 10 your friends
and linger, in your description. OF
what they, are and what they have
done for you, This class rof, birds
because they pay. receive Thought and
attention from;goue You will gladly
itakec care of them you are willing to
prUpeflyemate and feed them. and
you look for fresh blood to. improve
them 5ts'gss tCSl9-s n n
Paying. birds never make up a large
part OF your flock when YOU sen the
cream ofethsr eholneFchipks every year,
Money making leeks are made d d Dk
the, best ryou raise always letting the
secoud quality go 10 niafket1'a.'h 4 4
Paying birds i've In honses free
from Eerminnand supplied With ,bura
air and water They get food sthatgis
needed to bring the profit ID the
proper point Cheap food because II is
cheap never helped to, produce the
paying hen and keep, her running to
the nest
7 Hens that pay splendid Profits are
what the world is asking for. Is look
ing forand is denah5ihs. Are YOU
going to be among thg breeders who
will Ill the orders fsr=this kind Of
BIRDS ,-.--rg -~rx~a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
pruIns9Whiu.l

Soak one coffee cup prnnes in cold
water over night boil slowly on back
OF the stove In the morning. then ada
one half cup sugar and cook for
few minutes more Rub through
colaRder. whip athe whites of four
eggs stiff then add the sDruness and
beat up stiff. put. In a deep dish apd
bake Is minutes Eat cold with
49, Ss& 30 -5sE~ A,~. Jso4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
"a oish.Mop buster

When busting or cleaning hoors
there areoalyays somet places where
even the finest mop Will pot clean.
especially in corners and unGsrii some
pieces OF furniture and under rand
around radiators, where much dust col.
lects. TO clean these places one OF
the dish rnops. to be fofnd at airy ter.
cent store, works IKEA cEarn. 'T7 %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

This nippy air makes the horses
frisky After they aave been shut Up
in the stable. for awhile they want 70
GO But If one o. the lines shouif
break something serious might nan
pen BettAT see II the spices, are be-
ginning to give way.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

One pound Of tankage with ten
pounds Of corn Is good mixture for
fatteHing hogs, bnt when ,the. hogs are
turned on the clover pasture the tank
age may be reduced and finally dis
continued. feeding only corn and
clover. which IS balanced ration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Pot Roast With.lTomatoessg /

For, the PIT roast with tomatoes So.
lect solid cut of meat from the. bot
tom Of the round. Brown all over In a
teaspoonful Of dripping. put 10 the cas-
seroles With two Sliced onions, two
sliced carrots and the thin part or the
can of tomatoesused for tbsldnehe6n
dish. Add salt and pepper, -cover tight
ly and bake ina slowaoven for four
hours, .RemoYe the meat to the serv-
ing platter, thiGken the gravy and
serve in q saucepoat,,. ...., .,.,.s. ! h.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

One pint Of. bread -four two heaping
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two Of.
sugar. one, of salt- Sift all together,
Break one egg n half cupful OF cream
or ricB NIX Then take two cupfuis
Of nliiK Or enough TO make a tnick
battsr alien poured on tFie' -four. BAKE
In roll tins until . light brown. ai'fi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Taking the PIE From he tn.

One housewife .obyiates the difficulty
often Experienced in. removing a pie
from the TN it was. baked in BY ar.
ranging two or three oiled strips or
stoht paper or@eottoff' across the bot
TOM of theatins before covering with
the under aorusf ~ When the pie 10
.bakedjt issoRlyg Decesaary to- take,hold'
Of the. endss Of these strips and lift, It
out -. a,g-a,s,a s,7ss,s.s..s.s,a -a.r -4s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Beautiful HON. aroun,..

Beautiful home grounds are an in,
vestment. Just as good fences, drain
age etc. are. It adds to the value OF
tbs farm and to the happiness Of the
family. 1885
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE

warrenviilcS Oh have Eelt the
efrectss0e blood possessing for Aiahteenl
tears vas never Without SONS. eryIp;,
lions on my body. The terrible itch
iRg4sanssda mesnaeh- sEifsTiRg and dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
scratching made. II worse, Last spring
had a terrible breaking out of Bills
:esy sores on my arms and limbs. Ny
facS1 and arms were almost covered
with rash. I could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds In FIVE weeks. My
face, was terribly red. and sore, and
felt as II my skin was on fire. At last.
tried sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cutieura Ointment and l found. them,
50, 600, soothing and healing that i
got sonsa cuyicuFa Soap, Cuticaral
Ointment and Resolyents abathedi
With hot waters and gOutieura Soap
them applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and I am
cured of'ail skin eriiptions." (SfghedJ
Mrs; Kathryn, Krsfrt. Nov. Is. 1aIt.. /,
Chticufa, SOAP and Ointment sold
Throughout the weyld Sample of each
freess with '22-p IS kina Book..e Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Bostpn...
AdY. sral asearc7G 9ts vTaM y. 9ra
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
ApnIe and. rRseNn .eread Puddlnq.,.

Apple and sRsoNn ,Rread PuddlDg,,.r
One pint brown bread crums. two
thinaas eupssuetsA neg choRped4 oRe pint
apple, chopped ffinss one half steasposnl
salt, gones cup raIsIns 5tggp, tahlespoons
flour, one egg, one Gun milk, ope-half
teaspoon ginger or other spice. Mix.
the crumbs ana sust ana add TIC ap.l
,ie, SALT and Eraisfnss dfedgsd WITH
-four, and the spice. Beat7tha egg, add
tbsamills andgstir INTO the dry aingredis
ents- s4steam two hosrs.ih a.fbnttefed
mold Serve with hard lemon or
other liquid sauce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
.lrprove naent !. 1910. e..

Eaap yosir eyes opes FOR IA better
ram tasR son have sss5aa using. no
use Ef.-s mp fsss the same gr6uud cyer
year affsr Yeas, Get d little farther
along the road TO better things.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

73aA . INV % l',I % slIUs isa0lu'll
Joseph Etten addressingi the Little
Falls strikers snJWckea "A sainely tolSa,
s'i1let, ussemala3e the firftlnespe fithe
millionaire efass,sa he said. anaours NH
lionaifesiq skhow swear OF st the
beginning OF each year and infaliibiy
keep tfsh pledge '1sRel '''As ! Z. ?
shAw. wfata, 40 they swear off?" a
striker ihcredptopsty aethandsd,S s-l,,..
|1srhey swear on their personal ,prop,
ertya tax ssssn,Mas, the EsRIS 20 9nsNs aoa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
comfart for -

z Don't forget the pigs on cold
nights. but give them good warm
bed Of straw. '-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

HGmes; public welfare, 5. c. Con;
nas and gams.-E. b, yfqyHart; ItaxS:-
tfdn. A--Eulie4son; aeces6ns--Fxomss-
]. Manon: excise and fees, James Ef-
its5n; printing, Cs-H@Pfepnig; rules,
SPEAKER ex-ofaoios ehgrosaed bills. H.
M Laursen; enrolled bills, B. Jen-
SCI; third reaalgg.,M Q.Connor.
NNye Heads Finance coulfnittee.
AssemblymA Eye. the Superior rep
reAentative, continHase as chairman OF
the finance committss wv 1ieh handles
ali proposals for appropria tiOns and is
tn target%fer more stirri az appeals
a1A attempts at logTolllng nan per-
habs any 3othar one comHl tfee'sS Mr..
Ne is raeniaeF 81 tie boa IA Of pub
Id affasrs.:sna Is luflaateis familiar
win many as poets oflthe states fnans
ciM matters. I'D lei. ia kss the
plsce OF the veters viebahn as chair
nan OF the education committee. the
latter remaining as a member, how
ever. L4''1~ - 49, 20 I
49, Laeorporatiens.s ,-s--47aa2
RodeLJaeobs company. Beaver Dam,
,uMber and coal; capital, $4,000; in
rexrorators. Peter Rodei. NJ. A. Jscobs.
A Ia Roselr Mazsi company, SHlwau-
kas real estate: capital 5000; I'M.
c.TporaSeIs. Martin Simonsr Amelia
cnmes. ri, PereIes. MANSON Gasoline
Esrine company. MADISON. capital,
$1,000. independently G. Bentley.
NV Proctor. A. oriINfsf r.
wAztoEaa- Forf -Atl.ipSons Land com
-. 81 II /, sgAiseSs esfak. $4,000
in SernsssseFs, VI ~ .ss..lss - q
.--Is ~ -. n 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Feediao Value Of Alfalfa.sa-


Alfalfa leaves contain most Of the
feeding value OF the alfalfa plant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
DERIVING The law.
- M

n 4
lWIscohsln PATENTS. A-I
Cnarres r. Bzffzrd ana e. r. Schut
maehsT,r Rfilyaukee; journal bearing
Alexander NJ Cray milwaukee,, Induc
ton motor; Henry Grover. :.Jr., Tw9
Rivers, lunch holdersrv-y
H. LANCE. Appleton. pattern for skim
gates; Fred Mingus. Alma Center, .,ves
hicle wheel wrench; Harrison y
Mitchell iBsldit, fas tening means fol
planef heads! John Pearson. somer.
set, line drop compensator; Hugo
C. Rassmann. - Beaver Dam, tract
hanger; Hugo G. Rassmanh. Beavei
Dam, switch device for overhead
tracks George Won Rottweiler. She
boygan. rotary valve; George Sect
man, Jr., Milwaukee,. pocketbook ;
Frederick Settle, Iron Ridge, self-heae
ing sadiron; George ". Treng Two
Rivers, glass-beveiing machine: Rob
.erf 3. Williamson, 8fiTwaukes. filter. +
) slss -. go s---.- -
Poultry Show Best Ever Held.
The Wisconsin Poultry association
held their annual meeting in Madison.
The following officers were elected.
President Frank Sweeney, Argyle
7, First -President-M G. Gerard
Stoughton, ~ -
( Second viceIresident- John z.
.Jehns. Dodgegillf. 49,.
Secretary. q. HaIpin. Madison.
/ Ereassfser-w IN Nilwari. Madf
son.
Judges-ws Russell 0.tBn@ 4. ia
and George IL Hatch set Moth Tree.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Mts. winslow,A soqtnlnR syrup for chlic EN-
teethffg, sbftkns tfis ettis fedhees inhhihhia,
ton al avs pain .tre nd collie, ssea B0ttlc s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
TASTY ENGLISH CAKES
ll-fs.sag-l - -rllal sE.Ea-rna J lar--lr

Sz-Ss gisg~-zrE-Ea1rg
SOME or TAEo1REsTs oEswrkeSR
~ PoPULkRs&ceoss sTAesseE ri
~ ssl-SfEa, szisTs7 sna azsns7 as - ( s'uc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

ASK FOTE NTTEN'S TOoT=EAsE.
the AntissPuc powner taashahe 449ts hFa our
shoes. Relieves corns BunionA, fhEfdNing
and Calious spots Sold egerywhere., 25c..
Don't accept any substitute. Sample Fftf1H.-
Address Alien y olElsLsd. i,l.eIs "a .a.is Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

Chairmen Of other committees are:
Revision, A. r. Potts finance, Ray J.
Nye; state AFFAIRS, AXyt ;JQhusor: edu-
cation, ]. D. Miller; municipalities, c.
E. .Estabrook;, agricHltar Jslin "a hana
mock; insurance and banking.s II IL
Johnson: tabor, George "" Bfngharh;3 =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

ksigs2 rSf a. ls 5 IHtAgfbutaef,
Winnebagoi couq ty'i was made chair IN !.
man Dr. thX judiciary .eoaiaittee and
as such Yiflsb recognized as tlleVir-
tual floor Header of the house. He is
serving his second ,term.t7 aThe spefz
sonnet of this committee embrace all
the, men OF legal qualifications in the
lower house. Lawyers are not So
plentiful on The floor as usual The
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

mittees for the assembly was received
with no Observation-Disclosures in any
quaaaer;aihd-in4hRhy instances -thes Sc
leeti6nslwsfe lheosub3eet Bfapraise FOR
theT1Reafd Shown ,4orss Interests an
fected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

--= ~ arg =
ssGcz g1M g
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

members DtsIutS tIlatf ffidII tiuIIbut
are9 Charles y, 4foyag .seaqis y I Fl
ren&s. Cd sstuG Wssibb ID ESBos1e,
Ashland. + Archie II ccnihb. Green4Bay;s
A. bFfeas !lss X sn ar Tnph gas q Il
derseE, Nufth'.g rardon;; .; sD,s Cor va 8 !;
GrandIRapiasi a IL Hood tja Crosse;
JaREss Ds1aA ,RIatte EiIlsss Lad "a. Z
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22

chanass vsssfp pf,sed IN laeerne Lax LAM.
The, state ssax commission IN ITS Uhif-,
enniat repeEtea07 the legislature Fqwill'
reepfTHenf s0the,, minor Changes, tn
the income tax law The mostrimpoT4
tant, Of these pfBp5sed' Ghahggssss haze
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22


AssembIymnnanils Evser9esttt says says that the
farmers all over the state are demand,
ingsthat the time Hmt1 for eompensa-.
ton be extended at leaststyoi years.
Asea response 10 thel dmand from the
rural localities he WIFI Introduce the
new Ctubefe41osis law; embodying ttiis
feature The state pays t@o-thirds Of
the appraised value or ali cattle con.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

years ago the flrSt crop on one OF our
fields stood thirty inches phtgh. The
second and third cuttings were almost
az GOOD" u
Mr.. Geiss advocates using spike
wheel disk. which does not cut the al
falfa crowns but tears the ground
loose around them and starts them to
growing vigorously in the spring. He
has never been troubled with anything
except gophers; and he trapped more
than zoo last year. The following ro-
tation Of crops IL practiced on the
Geiss farm; Alfalfa. six to seven
years: corn, two years; wheat or oats,
one year, and again alfalfa as long as
the stand is thrifty.
Concerning the oft repeated asser-
tion that alfalfa interferes with corn
plowing Mr.. Geiss says that this is
the case only where man has too
large a stand of alfalfa. Ten acres can
always be we'll taken care OF. he says,
if the season Is favorable. Alfalfa
grows very rapidly on the rich soil OF
western iowa and requires considerable
labor. AS an example, an entry IN MI.
Geiss' notebook for three years ago
will show how prolific alfalfa is on his
farm. 1t reads: First cutting off forty
acres. June IA. 1910. seventy-nine big
loads: second cutting. July 2S, sixty
eight loads; third cutting, Sept. /, SIX
ty-five loads. total PIP tons. And that
was just an average season, and the
last crop was left as cover for wheat
Some years his yield has been as hlgh
as seven tons an acre and the last TWO
years the crop went to seed Whlch
thre shed from two TO three bushels an
acre and brought SO a bushel.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sort, of Obinioss
1hins. tho salvation Army is oein

Things the Salvation Army 10 0eins.
The fitting memorials to Gen. Wil-
liam Booth. in the shape Of q million
dollar training school for officers In
New York and a chain Of hotels Tor
workingmen across the country. at
tract the attention OF editorial observ-
ers not only to the rapid growth OF the
Salvation Army, hut to its development
along the lines of social service. In
the view OF The Province Vancouver.
d. CD, mo religious movement OF mod
ern times ever swept around the globe
with such phenomenal strides as has
the Salvation Army within the last
half century" The Province calls at
tention to the fact that 'in the recent
census statistics it stood second in the
list Of those religious bodies whose
growth numerically has been greatest,
and reminds us that there Is hardly q
corner oS the known world where the
Army's nag is not unfurled and where
Its drum-beat does not arouse the
martial spirit OF its soldiery." For Ali
that, the Army, in company with the
older religious denominations, has felt
the effect Of modern conditions and
has found 1t difficult TO Keep up the
nld-time strenuosity and success ai0ne
the line Of the personal 0alvsti0n .
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
MEMS CLOTHES.
[Carroll Herald.l

Men are being enancipated from the
misery of foolishness in dress during
the warm weather They have been
wearing too much clothing and endur-
ing unnecessary and uncalled for mis-
cry. Light fabrics have taken place
of the heavy garments heretofore worn
and clothing is made to suit seasonable
purposes. What man wears a boiled"
shirt these days or who wears WOOL
en- hat. heavy pair of trousers or high
shoes Then. why wear long sleeved
undershirts. stiff collars and such
things? A man ought TO dress for
comfort. use thin fabric. with no re-
dundant fittings If he dresses right
and uses common sense in eating.
bathes frequently and controls his
temper, hot weather is not going to
hurt him. Women have long shown
more sense than men in summer dress.
What's more beautiful than woman in
white, With proper blending of colors in
her bows and tasselated adornmentso
It's the men who have suffered un-
necessarily in summer. all because they
have not given comfort and propriety
IN dressing the requisite thought.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Iona Newspapers
A PLAN TO HOT WEATHER.

williamsburg Journal Tribune.1
And this warm weather as the delight
of all who love the glow of summer. 1t
Is as If the aged earth was having its
youth renewed in the eternal fire Of the
everlasting sun. With the caloric waves
pulsing the heated air see what bless
tngs come riding in on the steamy
hours: Cherries crimson on the trees,
harvests whiten on the plain, the per-
fume rises from the hay. Sweet Marie.
and the corn puts forth its triumpha mt
tassel and yellow silken hair. Blessed
be the benihcent and benign heat! The
whole world of nature rejoices in the
sun bath and store houses are filled
against what time the snow and ice
type a universal death. The man who
complains about the heat is an migrate
full being. snarly cur that bites the
hand that feeds it. Welcome thy heat.
thou everlasting sun that never grows
old in service! Thy beams are as potent
today as when they dried the mist Of
earth's first morning when the stars
We're yet shouting for JOY in the pres
ence OF what was good. Blessed are
these warm days and blessed be he
who knows enough to rejoice and be
glad when the sun pours its tide across
the land
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Topics Of the Times

The fruit crop seems to be excellent
about Cedar Rapids. At any rate some
one stole a ton Of sugar from railroad
car and got away with it.
Wall Lake in Wright county is to be
rdained unless the duck shooters finds
way to prevent it, This lake was one
of the natural curiosities Of the state
twenty-five years ago when the waters
inside the wall surrounding It rose to
considerable height above the level
of the contiguous land. In those days
1t was q famous fishing resort and
aoounded with large pickerel Later.
like many other smaller Iowa lakes it
lost it's volume of water and took on
the character of slough. OF late years
i. has been much favored as a duckins
resort.
Hogs at $500 are a poor platform
from which to talk hard times
The Chicago ordinance agains. crow
ing roosters is likely 10 affect the poul-
try population very much like the
operation of the auto Gu. out law on
auto owners
At any rate Doc" Cook hasn't start
ed polar discovery institute. in Iowa
yet
Beats all how much Iowa soil can ac-
complish with the minimum amour, Cf
RAIN.
Mrs. ]. Bull is demonstrating that she
is quite as obstinate as her husband.
The aviator who took inch high type
four years ago and cccunied a column
on 'he frs. page is lucky now 10 ge,
@ cn--,'l.c head oSer four-ln. notice
Of an inte. state flight
It is a long way from Perry's home
made fleet TO a modern ba,tleship but /.
did the business. Perhaps some per-
sons kicked on the cost of the Niagara
as We 90 today on the price of battle
ships. And. some day we are likely to
need the hatileships as badly as our
predecessors needed Perry's wooden
scows.
1t doesn't pay 10 stack hay An Iowa
5000 an acre farm needs cover for all
its crops. Lacking SO much Il lacks
efficiency.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Living Long and Remaining Young
TChicaqo Record Herald

-
John d. Rockefeller. at "a. feels young
and keenly enjoys the simple pleasures
of life He has excellent advice to give
to this generation" Temperance IN
all things. including ey-making,
doubtless; conservation of clergy, exer-
else and plenty OF fresh air. an easy
mind and few friends-ths is, Mr.
Rockefeller's formula for youth. health
and happiness
A good formula it is. altho lovers OF
paradox have sought to discredit II.
But a still simpler formula has just
been given by Sir William Crooker, the
great English chemist. who is 81 and,
therefore seven years younger" than
Rockefeller Sir William is as alert as
he was twenty years ago. quite as busy
in his laboratory. and his face is said
to be without q wrinkle. Asked TO ex-
plain the secret of his vitality and
youth Sir William did so in two words,
hard work. BY which. however. ne
meant interesting and absorbing
wor... Freedom from worry. mental
activity. the pleasure of science or ere
ative art or social reform. he regards
as essential Monotony and anxiety
are destructive Of health and, therefore
af life.
We can not all be chemists. artists
or social workers, but we ran a! cult''
vate philosophy. make life interesting,
exercise our mental and moral faculties,
and practice moderation in all things.
This may not insure a long life, but 1t
will insure youth" to the end.