davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
LISTEN TO THIS, MABEL
BY Tom Jackson.

BY Tom jackson.
In days when we have women COPS
We hope they VIII not wait
Before pursuing burglars bold
TO put their caps on straight
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

pie ais Tirettor Der Heien aEnoeinic
Der Jontrnit cine beruorrogenoe
Steglna in Der Wuiitipelf einnnbnl.
siui Der afooenie ieiues gnters nib.
mete er lid, BEN Stnbium Der Yluiif.
pnr0e BON oieiem I'M aiopieripiel
ausgebilbet nmo mar in Der aompoli.
lion Sd,iiIer pom Asiierit nnb Wary.
Sieraui unternntn er srobere WeiieH
sm ielncr meitereu fiiHlileriidlen Nus.
biloung un0 fsbrfe bann mad, Berlin
suriif Gad) Sem 1ooc ieines Qater5
i'm Sabre 1882 iibernobm er bic eei.
tuna Der Gfaoen!e, Die sfpei Sabre
smpcr NIT einem geiinnne BON bun.
bert Sebrern ,ino etipa touleno Sd,.i.
Iern unter Der JheiInnhme ipeifer
areiie ihr 25jnbriges ssubildnni ae.
feiert bate. ssIn @eiite ieines b..
riibniien 8nters fiibrte err bic afnbc.
niie erioIareih ipeiter. muroe 1883
sum aoniglihen a'roieiior Der Wtiiit
Iernannt. fab iid) ieoodl inioige for.
|perIifer Seioen geUpunaen. i'm Sabre
1890 Die atnoennie rcllitanoig aiif3il
loieH. Rnd, eiiligen Sabren nnbm CT
feline 5hdii1feit als Wuiifpdoaaoae
|lpieoer auf imo mad,te iidb 0urd, fora.
ialtiac ausgaben Elaiiiider aIonier.
fonSerte, nainentiih Der Eeefhopen.
iden. einen Romen. stuilaf foHlpo.
Inierte anh cine Cper: ..ssnes be gn.
Itro@. mehrere cnDertiireH fir gro.
hes Grd,eitcr. perfdieoeBe 2ieoer uno
ssinoieriiiide. Bon llnterrid,tssuertcn
perofientlidlte er: Ter erite 0inpier.
nnierridlt@, Ter ssortihrttt iiH ala.
uieripiei@, Gle 5drmcnie nuf ben,
aioDier" Inb Ter Dortrag in Der
NiniIf am Gaoe Oes 10. Snbrbnn.
berss".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

D,utf6. aGe. prof. waiTea. ,)ersin

Sn Der aeitern slbeno i'm 1eutiher
augemeinen Yroteitdntifden @aiien.
baus an Der 0iahlono stneniie, unter
Dem 9priis bes IrdiiOenteH u. Stein-
tantp nno Der GrotofolIfiibrung oes
Sefretars y. Steinbod, itattgebabten
Serlamtnluns oe5 Ge,,tihen aIlae.
meiu 8roteitantiifen Maiienpereins
puroe Der 10 sSahre aIte SuIins
Sauier, cine SnIbrpaile, III DIE auitnIt
auigenommpn
Serr 8nitap (Yiloebaus, Der 3itai
9lnocnfen an ieinen peritprbencn Va.
Ter, Scrru Scnrn GtiIoebaus. Der Ian.
ae Sabre eiii eiiriaes Wttalieo ocs
@aiieupereins aetpeien, cine hiibife
SrintfputGne eeiten.t bat, bic bereits
I'M Railenbauie auiitellpng sefnn.
Den, nurbe Der Can't Des Voritonos
ausgeiproden.
aus ebrenoiplom fir Serrn Gbri-
titan Wahlb1ilIer, Der ieit einenl
RierteIjahrhunoert bem gerein onae.
bort, murbe ai,saeiertiat unb miro
tim jugeiteIt meroen. sIIs neiies Ntit.
gIieo prroe in bcn Yerein Scrr Gpn-
rab Soailicr, bon ao. 214 @ooe Str,
aufgenommen.
1tit Can't muroe bas Gnerbieten
hcs aird,enhors Der Griten 1eiitIhen
Eruteitantiihen gemeinoe nuf Hriee
SiQ ougenomnten am slbeno bes 3.
,Sauuar I'M Waiieubauie cine Inter.
tdltuna abaubui.en.
9lls geinheforlmitteen fiingiren
ole foqenben &errcn: bonn %. bis
sim so. Iesember o. y. sSoebuf iino
,sohn arued; pom 80. Iesember bis
sum 6. sSdnuar S. l. aleine uno
Charles 2ihtenbobI Dom 6. bis gum
f3. Sanuar s. Subrmann uno 8. G..
ScIg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

orten iebph pisIfah 3ur unleferli6isit
ous. mas befonbsrs BET btm arensfpss
ouffdni. N.it RHdfiht ouf bas tDsnis
geitulte b1nerIihe Vnblifum nisitr
Rirhe iit bitfe aniitiFrenbe art Der
Ghriftennohnbmuns pobI nihi su
bilieen. Gii!poIIs MmpeIn unb Giiitr
finben mannigfade gerpsnouno. Hsd1i
ipirtunssncn lit aud bic aansel Gus
aefdTIsn. Wdbreno Die grebistas!sasil-
beiten in ben msiitsn anoereH .atholi
fdxn airhen gun5 nnnotiirli6 an Der
Wnnn tleben ober obns 6dlt 5altons
ortia aus Der Wauer berauslpatien,
lit bieie aanssl Gin natiirIihcs em=
poriilm, bas niif elmer Wielhsit Don
Gdulen ruht.
SeIbisperii1nbIif III biefs alrfN
eleftriin beleuhtet. Dir pielcn Sftd
tontofte nehmsn iih allerbinJs nebsli
DER althriftIihen Walsrsi ODER befisr
seinef nebsn ben alien Woiailsr ret'
tomifh aus. gs liest Elm unausges
fprohen.r Gesenidb In oieieH Oiagsn.
Der ieinsn 1iibs.iidsn auss.eih srs
.F1brt. Secenions III bisIe airde aIs
9eriuh elmer neusn rslisiDien Bauart
isbr intsreTant. Snbtm fe eas lddsrs
lidx Yrlinissug Der iiberIiefsrisn Corfs
tirhe s1nslih permeicet unb clier fliis
israriiaen unshtbeti aus BEN Wsgs
sebt, III iis elm btahisnssperther Sbriti
CUR iiinitisriFhen ginfadbeit i'm airs
fsnbdu. Die GrOmHisteit lsioei IN ihr
feline ginbubs. Dsr nit bem 5lmmeI
isine Sahe in Sronuns brinssn ipill,
tam bier san3 gut beien, ino es tpiro
iit auh fiher Der Weibrauh nit Dem
Gonnsnlifte abfinben, oas bier in ben
ipGtsrtn Tahmittossiiunben aus Der
Gsssnb oss uriitcdes auf bic 1lu.lsr
Seiie faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

gliid i'm lluaIiid hatteu aeitern
Tafmittaq ,Srau Wargaret Sofi'
mann, BON 9io. 3452 ginoen aoenie
CofIen nno 6rou Geno SsrpnIo. bon
20. 131 Rnlberrn Strabe. Gie BET
beu sSrouen wnren i'm gegri'f. Die
Roin StraBe On Der Million StrnBe
su treu8en. ais lie pon einem IN moro
Iid,er Ridtnng fohrenen Straben'
bobnmogen ser Dloin. WeWiden aoc.
Sinie niebereeronnt pnrben. Gran
SstDaIo fam NIT bern ghreten oo.
pon, pdbrenb ,Srau Soffmann eine
unbebeutenoe aopf1pi,nbe oaoontrus,
tie ibr in elmer benad,barteu aoofbefe
perbunben ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

iino nertbIos. Gs giebt MIR cine ehte
pannfeiis" ipeId,e urfebIbor bns
idnperite Samorrboiben-2eiben furia.
lleberseuat Gut. Neiiiinebfer & Co.,
Dor 1916, Stem s)orf Gitp, ienoel
|eine Vrobe an jebe Aoreiie foltenirci,
lie 8fuiher. meIhe iif Dergeblif be.
niiiben, .annfeiis" nnh5uobmen, Der.
langen aber obne ioIfe Vrobe 9e3ab'
lung, ipeii oieie ipertbloien Nnhnbnl.
|ungen eben nid,t bic Vrobe beiteben
fonnen bic ,9lnnfeiis" Sebermnnn
itmionIt Iiefert, ebe cine 3nblung 81
Ieiiten iii. Sir ben Neiien iinO bns
Der Wprte aenua. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

Gr6ulein Mlslanie tdt itrt Werlc.
buns sel0ft unb ibrem Hrdutipar, Die
bon ibm erbaltenkn Defhente nit emf
gen ipisen gemertunsen suridgs,
fanbt.
Der Hr6utisnm f9idt an JrGulsin
Wleianie eintn Disnftmonn mil e:nen,
Sitrlifen p0des uHo fOIssnbem Rs.
gItiibrief::
@eebrtes Grdulsin!
~4nbei empfdnsen Sic suriid: efne
mir I. 8. stffknite 9uisnnubel =
ftrntr ] GGd9tel6en Rouae Be gjoris.
bus iM tonfumirte nnb 8 S6cdteln
6tftpubef. bk ID I'm Qaufe nnisrer
Dtrlotung 0uf meinen N5dtn ~ nd,
o0uIt oenommen bobe.-
59r eroebeaer I. u 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24
&Ieins DsIiseinadb bridbten.

- 1rou r. 6. sifen, bic in at.
lama, Ga. inter Der anflaae Der
'Gerausaabuna eines iperthIoiei,
Ghefs perhoffet poroen mar, troi
'geitcrn bier unter Der Sbhut bes e.
teftiues ,Soe Sfoeier Gin. lie Srdii
fol- 3uaeitauoen haben. bdB iie ben be.
treiieuoen Ghed lid, bel bem apothe.
fer 9loienthaI. OH Der gde Der gd,ien
uno Gine Strabe. einlpehieIn Iieb, BE-
houptet ieSof, boB iie Der aniift ge.
rpeien mar. boB Der 9bed, Der ihr ge-
aebea iporoen, gut lei.
- Inter Der 9tnflase aus benz
ge'toit BON sSafob @eisberg, on Der
,yront mb Qite Sirabe, Maoren i'm
8erthe bon etlpo 5000 ertfrpeuoet Sii
habeu, puroei aeiiern Dennis Ule.
Oeubon. Don 0o. 336 Sod Strobe,
uno ernit Sprouie. bon Ro. 346
Baum StraBe. perhoftet. geioe be.
tbeusrn ibre llnihiiIb. @eiBbera faait
uno persauit niht refIanlirte syratIt.
aiiter.
- 7. =. Rseo BON go. 1886 Sias
etp Qpsnue meIoei. eeitsrn 4btub i'm
9cIi3eibauptouuriier. bab ihm pom
Government Square iein 2lutomobiI
eeiiobIen puros. Dcs automobil III
elm stpsiiisig.r sRoooiier".
Z. I. gIahlen pou Der qnionia
Gpeuue uno Wt. cope Roob betrauers
rtr 9erluit bon fieben gnten uno pier
Siibnsrn, bic ibm in Der 9nhi pom
Montaa gum 9ienitas seiiobIsn tpurs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24
GrreidDte ieiaem 3lped.

ssm Soipital sum gortHbersigen
Samariter itnrb aeitern Der rs Sabre
alte 9bomas Gosgrope. bon yto. $50
9lodbaIe slpenur, an Shnittsplmoen,
Die er iih in ieiuer Wobnina Dor ei'
nisen 9aaen in IeIbitmoroeriiher ab.
iiht beieebratlt hattie. Der Coroner
ipuroe bon oer TooesfaQ in aennt.
niE aeieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

sm 8iIbe eebIieben.
.Gndbise Grau ieben beute aus ME
cine 8iume -
Die iufort Derbuften tpirb.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

- sil6ert glminger bon 1apton,
., Deilt aill 8eiuh bel 5reunoen in
Canton, ap.
- 7ie Goiroffice in CANTON bleit,
ON @eIbnnhtstage bis 10 llhr 8or.
mittags often.
- Ger Canton Mten's Club bat
beinloiien, am Reujabrsabeno oiie.
mes Sans 5u balten.
WoDor Guinbp ino Der Stabt,
ratb bon Canton perben 1ente SO
@eibnahtsforbe an nnbemitteite ,sa.
milicn a6liefern.
- &err Ibeo. gilbert uno Satin
Don 2ouisniae, ap., befinben lid, bier
auf 8eiuh bel Serrn ,Srant gogel.
bod, on Der 5. Mpe., 9aDton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24
Mem sebOrt bas Nrmbenb ?

3m Deteftiubouptqunrtier Iiegt eiii
goI0enes llbrenarmbnnb, bds isisier
Gigentbiimerin borrt. Dos Mrn1bnn0
Iwuroe sdiern Uormittao bon ben pc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

tettips 0enter uno Bernborot an Der
Jiinften uno Wsnin StrnBe gcflinoen
uno Die eigentbiimerin fam Dos
Shmnditiid i'm ftdotiihen Geteftip.
bureau rcflamtren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24
llnpoIIfGnbig.

Batter (auf sinen Globus ntifenb):
~Sisb. 6dnsf,sn, Das IN Elm Globus.
Der iselit uniere grbe bar.
~2lber pom, no IN b<nn bic iiefs
Ganogrube In unierm Gorten24
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
Cow Stable in Scotiand-DoubIe Stalls
Are Divided by Glazed Tile Parti-
tions-The Floor Is Paved With
Brick and Is Scrubbed Daily.

that has the natural advantages
for. the production Of dairy products
enjoyed by the United States. None of
the intensive dairy countries of Eu-
rope can produce and preserve in
good condition for winter feeding of
dairy COWS the amount of digestible
nutrients per acre that can be Sc
cured In our own country with corn
silage and alfalfa hay.
One OF the first things that attracts
the attention Of the traveller in Hol-
land is the large number OF fine black
and white cattle Everywhere, as far
as the eye can reach, the landscape
was dotted with fine COWS. A more
beautiful dairy scene could scarcely be
imagined History tells US that for
1000 years Holland has been famed for
its cattle. observation-disclosures are the
COWS of that section. and during the
past 40 years they have spread so rap
idly to America that at present this
breed is found in almost every state
In the Union.
Successful dairying depends largely
upon efficient cows, keeping them
comfortably at all times by properly
supplying their wants, and treating
them kindly IN this particular the
Dutch cannot be excelled. Holland is
often called the cows paradise. and
1t well deserves the name.
The history Of the rise of dairying
in Denmark is one of the most inter
esting and instructive chapters In agri.
culture. To show the marvellous re-
cent development IN Danish dairying
1t is only necessary to state that the
receipts from COWS at the present time
are more than IT times what they
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
DAIRYING l.. EUROPE
First Essential Is Elimination of
"Stay BoarderS."
No Country Has Natural Advantages
for Production Of Dairy Products
Enjoyed by United states-Ef-
fcient Cows Required.

1t is the history OF the world that
1t is not the largest nations that have
done the really great things. In the
dairy world it has remained for the
little countries of Denmark, Holland
and Scotland to achieve the most eco
nomical production Of high-grade
dairy products. The production of
clean milk is what every American
dairyman must come to before we
can hope to attain for our dairy prod
ucts the high STANDARD Of excellence
so conspicuous in the dairy products
of the above countries
In general, European dairymen
have learned most thoroughly that to
make money in dairylng the first es-
sential is to eliminatr every star
boarder" that pulls down the profits.
and to have good herd, herd in
which every individual COW is an eco
nomical producer OF a high order,
The American dairyman should
wake up to the full realization of his
natural advantages in the cheap feed
and good markets, and go at dairying
in earnest, realizing that it requires
brains, study and common sense to
succeed. He should fit up convenient,
substantial and permanent buildings,
and not shift from one phase of agri
culture to another. but stay at dairy
ing for lifetime. In no country does
everything give place to dairying as it
does in Denmark and Holland.
There is no dairy country. though
the land may be worth 81 900 an acre,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
LEAVES END ON YOUR CIGAR
invention Of Brooklyn Man That Pos
sibly May Add Greatly to Comfort
of Man Who Smokes.

There is possibility that before
long the smoker will not have to cut
or bite the end OF his cigar, says the
New York Times. A patent has just
been awarded to Brooklyn man on
device which inserts close to the
end OF the cigar which goes in the
mouth an aluminium spring about
half inch long. This spring is inserted
diagonally and the coils are said to
force the filler tobacco apart SO that
the cigar draws much better than
when the end is cut off. This spring
is let in the cigar while it is being
smoked. 1t is said to be especially
useful in short riller" cigars and to
stop smokers from chewing on them
to get better draft 1t is contended
that ciga- SO equipped are more san
itary than others in that it does away
with t need OF using public cutters
in the stores. Neither will the wrap
per s-ow the tendency to unroll that
is common in some cigars after the
end has been removed. Tie inventor
of the machine claims that it will per-
forate and insert springs in 10000
cigars day and will requi } only one
operative to do the work. The COM
mercial value is said to depond on the
willingness of the smoker t. pay lit
tie more for these cigars to Offset the
additional expense incurred by the
manufacturer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
PREPARING FOR THE WINTER
Thoroughly Clean and Disinfect Poul-
try Houses Before Cold Weather.
Flock Should Be Culled.

The poultry houses should be thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected and all
old boards or rubbish that may be
lying around should be removed, writes
a Kentucky man in Farm and Home.
Examine the houses and, If necessary,
repair the roof. Then apply a liberal
coat of whitewash inside and outside
and to the nest boxes and perches.
When the chickens are brought in
from the range to be housed they
should be rigidly culled, discarding ev-
cry specimen that Is not normally de-
veloped or that is overgrown, under
sized, or defective in any way.
The comb is one of the best indexes
of fowls health. and il the pullets
have bright red combs well developed
with proper care they are liable to be
on the job as egg producers during
the winter. Changing the birds from
free range to winter quarters very
often affects the health OF some, and
for this reason it becomes necessary
to make a second culling in about two
weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
Keep Constant Watch.

Keep sharp lookout for vermin.
No stock can do their best where
these pests appear. Spraying in the
winter is not always convenient.
though dash Of kerosene about the
stalls will help materially in keeping
the pests down. II applied with q
fine sprayer it soon evaporates. yet not
until its mission is filled. Insect pow
der rubbed into the hair does not in
convenience the stock and If fresh it
is sure death to mites. But unless 1t
is strong enough to make you
sneeze' make up your mind you have
been humbugged.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
GOOD NOTES OF DAIRY FARM !
Excellent Plan to Have Two Sets Of
MIX Utensils, Always Keeping
Cans Sweet and Clean,

Powdered boraX used occasionally
in place of soap will keep the milk
cans sweet and clean.
1t is a good plan to have two sets
of milk utensils, Rinse with clear
hot water In which there is a handful
of salt. Use no soap, and let.the uten-
sils used for the nights milk have the
sun and air during the day, and those
used for the mornings milk leave the
air at night.
Every dairy barn should be built on
high ground so that the water will
run away from it instead Of toward it
and the yard should be thoroughly
drained with tiling.
Every calf Intended for the dairy
should have its horns eliminated by
the use of caustic when week old.
Not one COW in 80 that is confined to
the dairy barn gets as much water as
she needs.
We cannot expect the separator to
work smoothly and easily unless all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON EYES
No Actual Data to Prove That Artifi-
cial Light Is More Discomfort
Ing Than the Daylight.

Not all the radiant energy which en-
ters the eye Is active in the process OF
producing the sensation of light. No
doubt it is fair to assume that at least
this inactive" enerpgy is absorbed by
the eye media and transformed into
heat, says the Electrical World. This
should cause an increase in tempera-
ture in the eye, which has led some to
hold that this is the cause of irritation
and fatigue. There Is general feeling
that artificial light is more fatiguing
than daylight, which contains far less
energy per lumen-second than the
light from ordinary artificial illumin-
ants. OF course. If 1t be true that
artificial light under the same condi.
tions of diffusion. intensity, surround
ings, retinal adaptation, ETC., is really
more irritating and fatigutng than
daylight, it is wise to look to the spec.
tral character of the radiation as q
probable cause. However, there are
no actual data which prove that artifi-
cial light is more discornforting than
daylight when all conditions excepting
the spectral character OF the radiation
are the same.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
1t 10 a. m; preaching every Sunday
morning and evening; Rev. G. A.
Cage, pastor.
Presbyterian G h urch Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; preaching every
Sunday morning at II and every sun
day evening at 7:30; Junior meeting
at 2:30 p. m; Young Peoples meeting
at GAS p. M; meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 7:3P
p. N. Rev. Wiley *. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church - Services every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month at 10 o'clock, a. IN. All are
welcome. Rev. }. a. Bastien, Pastor
Holly Commercial Club. s. Nc
Murtry, president; l.. NJ. Appel, vice
president; John Duncan. treasurer; Fl.
G. Ogden, secretary; J. L. Murphy. as
1istant secretary.
Holly Leaf Camp. 7742, NJ. w. A, J.
Fl. Snyder, Consul; Vincent DeBus. Ad-
wiser; J. Adkins, Sec, E. D. Newbanks
Banker; Otis Ford, w. w Calkins, c.
e. Merwin, Managers; II. Bahringer.
w,
East Gate Lodge No. l13, A. F. & A.
NJ, meets first and third Fridays OF
each uOulH. NlSItluS UielHlSh WI
daily invited to attend. Dr. r. d
Wilson, w. NJ; S. J. Porter, S. W.,
H. c. Ogden, J. w; l.. NJ. Gee, Sec;
E. D. Shirley, Treas; Gordon Walter.
S. D.; Guy Elwick, J. D.; J. S. Mo
Murtry, tiler.
Holly Lodge No. 144, I. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall Visitors are cordially in
vited. J. T. Adkins, N. G., Charlea
Witte. Sec'y.
| Holly Chapter No. so o. f. S. meets
each second and fourth Thursday
of each month in Masonic hall.
Worthy Matron. Mrs Emma Scott;
Worthy Patron, William Baker; Asso-
ciate Matron, Bessie Garrison; Sec
retary, J. e. Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenia Wilson; Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Schlager, Assistant Conduc-
| tress, Mrs. Minnie Davis; Adah. Mrs.
Pearl White; Ruth, Mrs. Edith Wiley;
Esther, Mrs. Irene House.; Martha,
Mrs. Matte Demeray; Electa. Mrs.
Millie Baker; Warder, Mrs. Clara Dun
can; Chaplain, Mrs. Enola Garrison: /:
Sentinel, Harold Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

were 80 years ago. From the million
dairy COWS of Denmark is exported
200,000,000 pounds of butter q year,
worth si4.000,0OO.
The Danes do not have as good a
climate or soil as is enjoyed in many
parts of our own country. They have
small patches of different crops and
cannot take advantage of four-horse
teams, large implements and machin-
cry as we can. They cut much grain
by hand and many of their methods
are laborious.
The important question. then. is:
How can the Danes afford 20 import
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
HARNESS FOR THE AvIATOas
Can Be Released in Few Seconds
Other Good Features.

A safety harness for aviators has
been patented by New York man.
and it has some very good features.
Straps fit around the airman's shoul-
ders and chest. the latter straps, OF
course. passing under his arms. These
straps are buckled to the framework
of the aeroplane and hold the operator
securely in his seat. The entire har-
ness is Joined at one point. in the cen.
ter Of the wearer's chest, and can be
opened instantly by pulling out pin
that holds the ends of the straps to-
gether on the stud. This feature Is
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26

and feed our corn. as he does, and
sell his butter in competition with us.
He does this by being close student
of all the principles of dairying. He
understands that dairying requires
brains, thought and skill; that he
must have efficient cows. economically
fed and well cared for. There must
be great opportunities ahead of the
American dairyman If Denmark can
profitably feed our grain and main
tain through dairy exports, her place
as one of the most thrifty nations Of
the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
SUGAR as Antlseptlc.

The use of sugar as a surgical an
tiseptic is strongly recommended by
DR.. George Magnus of Munich, an en-
inent surgeon. All saccharine sub
stances are good for this purpose, but
pure cane sugar or beet sugar is best
Its disinfecting and sterilizing quail
ties are excellent 1t is not injurious
to the blood, as has been wrongly be-
lieved. and is better preventive OF
putrefaction and contamination by
microbes than ordinary medical anti
septics.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
| HOLLY DIRECTORY
Population 1900
Elevation ...............34 .3400 feet
TOWN OFFICERS.

NayCr-Jamcs B. Harden.
Clerk-John D. Shull.
Trcasurer-G W Stevens.
Trustees-T G. Demaray, ]. II. Sny.
der. Ed Haberstron, l.. N. Gee. c. A.
Pfntfan and Frank White.
Marshall. House.
Police Magistrate w. Wilkin.
Justice of the Peace. w. Wilkin
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
DATING MACHINE FOR BANKS
Apparatus, Invented by Kansas Man
Has Wheels for Stamping Years,
Months and Days Of Month.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing a dating machine. invented by E.
E. Gregory Of Central City. Kan.
says:
Mr.. Gregory's invention relates to
dating machines, particularly for use
I'm banks, real estate and loan offices,
and more particularly to an apparatus
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
Monument to SchiapareIli.

The king of Italy has given his
sanction to the movement to erect a
monument by popular subscription to
the memory of the late Prof Giovanni
Schiaparelli, the distinguished as
tronomer. 1t is proposed to erect a
monument to him at his birthplace.
SavigliaEo, in Piedmont. and to place
a memorial tablet in the Brera palace
at Milan. He was connected with the
observatory of Brera for 40 years.
most OF that time as director. To
the world at large Schiaparelli was
chiefly famous for his discovery of the
so-called canals" of Mars In 1877.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-26
rN0TES0r
SClENCE59
ANDV
INVENTION

The average watch is composed OF
175 different pieces.
A "feathering propeller" has been
made for dirigibles.
Geneva Is building a natural history
museum at cost of $230,00O.
Horse hair automobile tires have
been patented by French inventor.
There are 2S pounds Of blood In the
body of an average grown-up person.
Diamond production in German
Southwest Africa Is reported unusu-
allv 'nr"n