davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10
Heues aus Uatur- uuo
6eilfunoe.
Zse Grttfel unter oieIer Gubrit iino Iehrreih
uno intereiant; in lhren Nusflhrun9ep
uno ShluBfolgerungen resrdientireH
fe ober ofters Ht6t bic Nniihten oeA
9eiUnoheitsraths. !
Osftriide S%ebanolnng Der Settlei'
biafcit.

Sin fran50Fider Qr3t ging bel
Ser gebanolung Der 6ettlsibigteit BON
Dem prin3ip aus, oaB sur 8eisiti-
9ung DER 6ettfsibigteit unter Nus
fd1altune Der QDilensenergie inteniiOe
@rbsit geleiitet nerben muB. Dies
9si6tsbt am beiten Damn, tpsnn aai
els:triidsm Weg, Der qr0bte Tell Ger
mustulatur in r9otbmiih re8ulierts
4ttion psrfeBt miro. W}it oieier U1es
Gh00e tpuroen CUTE GrfoI3s bel 6e!ts
feibiqieit e~r3ieIt, aQeroing5 BET Inter
ftlBuug Der 8ebanolun9 ourd cine
itrtn9s 0idt. Die Grfolge blisb.n
fnnge 3eit obns tpeitsrs Didt uno
Glsttrotbsropie beftebsn. Die G6pis=
rigisiten oes 0erfa5rens lisgen BARN,
einen Strom 81 er3eugen, Der bel
D0lig feblenoer Rei3ung ausgi.bigt
Observation-Disclosures er3eu8t.
Tt Nageli6miot in Berlin bsnuste
5U bisfsm 3ned einen Wthielltfom,
uno sr berihtet iibsr eine patitrtin.
arr obne Nenberung Der aoIt pro
&igung $50 @ramm abgsnommen
AdL Wirtiamsr IT bic 9ebdnolun9.
xn,nn Ole Yotienten 3ugleid nab elmer
lsfnu porgeInriebenen 9idt lebsn.
Dr. NageIihmiot bat duf bisie Weiie
Observation-Disclosures bis 1000 @ramm
prc Gibuno e~roielt. Die Metboos
1Cnn noh duf an0eren 0ebleten nit
Irfolg dngetpenoet iperotn, ). 3. CUR
8sIeitigun9 ~bartnddi9er 9armtrdgs
9Tt. oHd bel Wustelihmuno ,rgnben
3It infoI9e Der rbptbmiihen Gnmnas
lit gate Refuttate, iuoem Iih an
5telle Der psrihpinoenoen Gettmois
feR srdftige Musteln biIoen. 0or
Ebsutunq 1T strner Die g.7srung,
he oieYt Dirt Der @nmnaitit bel 6er}s
tronten uno Acknowledgement bsroors
xuft. Iotpie BEL gsldbmten uno ourh
K0nae Nuhbebanoiung ndh Operatios
mn gsI6mdhten Yatientsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10
eH- ,.NppenoicttiS",

bic sefirdtete 8rantbeit, Die 70 piele Wen'
Ihen benz Ntefier oes Cperateurs iberliefert,
lit bdufis Die SpIse unre9elmdBi9er uuo
un9eniigenoer Sbdtisieit oes Ma9ens uno
Der @inseweioe. 9ieie Sr9ane gu re9els
md6i9er Ghdtisteit anre9en beiBt. bic toos
~brinaenbe &ranfheit a%btpenoen. Sic Ct.
Bernard &~rdnterpiuen, bic nod altbe.u1br'
tenn Nesept nur aus ben r~einiten 8Han5ens
idften her9eitft mernen, iinb bas einSise
suuerIdiii9e Mittel. UNI Ma9en, @iu9es
neioe, 2eber unb Nieren gu reseImdBiser
3bdtt9teit an5uregen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10
Ncucs BON Der Seefraufbeit.

Die Seetrantb'i' 1T nab ipte Dor
cine ergiebigs 0omdns fir 9beorisn,
0.rmutungen, 8.obohtuuaen uno fir
Gntoedung.n bon 0eilmittsln. Nud
n~eusr0tngs liegen fpieoer einige Mrbeis
ten iiber bisS beliebte 9bsma Dor. oi.
sin,n Shritt porfpdrts in Dem 0uns
lei. oos oisie 4rontbeit nod imm.r
umqibt. Su b.o.uten lheinen.
Or. Slider in Dab Haub.im ma6t
auf Die QsbnIiht.it Der 5eefrdntbsit
nit ben Spmptomen dufmsrtIam, Die
ned tiinitlifer Rei3unq oes Nervus
vagus entIteben. Grit in Der Iebt.n
>3eit bat man ouf Die t~rontboften
Gt0rungen Oieies yttrpen. Der oen
Seroihlog 81 b.mm.n oeriudt, auBsrs
Dem aber nod Ole Wagenbepe9ung
reg.lt. cine bsionber, 4ufm.rt'amtsit
g.rihtet uuo ~beionber. 9Dmptomen.
tomplere ais 8ogotine 3. b. als ents
i%tanoen burh cine iib.rmdbigs. odus
.rnoe Reisung oes N.rOen. 3uiomm,ns
fabt, Die BON Or. Slider beobaht.s
ten 0a9otonten per.n oaourh euts
f!onbsn. Dab oos 0aqusrti3mitteI
phpioitigmin eingeIpribt Iporoen mar.
0ds 8egenteil gegen bic Wirtun9
oieits WittelS lit aber oas betannte
Ntropin. oas aus ser 1o1tirIde htrs
itammt. Dies ldbmt oosr i.bt in flei=
neren Doien Die HeiSempfinbIihtsit
oes 8d9us berob. IS Log ba9er nabe.
IS on Seetranten au83uprotieren.
unb Die Grfabrungen, Sic babel Or.
Slider 9emddt bat, Tino burdous
8iinIti9 getpeTsn. inoem auf cine elm
maIige GinipriBuna Don einem Wiuis
gremm nab brei bis pier Stunoen
ale 3eih.n Ser S~tttrantheit. mie
llebelteit SptthelIluB, gIdht qes
idpunoen poren. Der Grfol1 psrs
nnIaBte nun Or. 1ifher. bdruuf gu
fdfnoen, OBJ nidt Die 0a9ptonjter Sic
Seetronten itsnten. Gr unteyIuhte
Dor 8eqinn Der Ssertiis cine 4n3abt
ron QdHaQiersn uno ionoerts aus
thntn Die @oQotouiter aus. b. 4.
2eute. Ole einen unrtaeImGBi1tn.
| .nerpoTen" Quls hdtten un0 audi
Ionit 3eid)sn Der Nerpoiitdt truqtn.
Syn Der Snt ertranttsn ale oiefe aIss
bdlo an Seetrontbsit.
Guh VroftHor 5rieoIdno,r IhIiebt
Ith ben Nuihouungen Siifers an.
Gr peiit babel ouf oas bel Ser STE.
ltantbeit auftretsnbe y9srrihtun98-
gefibl" bin uno isbt eS in 0erqleit,
nit nemienigsn 0ernihtungSgefiibI
haS entlteht. lpeun mon einen Stof
aeoen oen WaQen betommt. gr fiihr,
IS auf cine 3errung otS Muaens 3u.
rid, Die burtl DEN BON Ser Shiffsbs.
rptqung ausgeiibten ;3ua oes Mootns
BON Der Speiierobrt srseu9t wiro.
0agegen .mpfisbIt proftFor Tritot
lGnber. ben Wtaqeu felt III umtpidsIn.
I'm ourh feline FsitIsaung sen 3uQ an
Ser Speiier0bre alla3ufhaltsn. man
leat 5u oiefem 3pede. nph Dor 9strc7
Ten ots SdifFeS, 3Ipei gabntn cine,
f%ldneuhinbe 10 nm Zen WoQen. naf
oieier 1ehobsn une ourd3 Die Qnoersr
8dhnen Der 8ipos feItqeitslIt miro
gnt9e9en ben poltatiimIid,tn Nnidau.
unQen. haB I~tartss GFsu uno 5rin.er
,insn StuB 9e9en Seetrnntbtit bietet
toornt CT odpor. ZEN Wogen mi
epeiieu 3u fiiaen, Ia ourb tie De,
3ug noh oermebrt lpiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10
Ginfadles Sesiufi5iermittrl
&Ginlid) rei.z ter uno mieberbplt an'
5uuenben6er .ouiS Baud.

8ei N1m uub R.ih mag oos Dess
inii3i.ren Der Wobnuus gu irg:no
eirer 53eit nottpsnoig iperbeu, ooer
mtnosIteps basienige ein3elner Rdus
me unb hires Snbaltes. 0enn Grdnt@
beitsfeims moaen allentbalben gelaz
aert f.ir, i'm 9ett3eug, in 3leioern,3 az
pet.n, Mdrhen u. +. 10. uno untes
oinat oas einsige Mitt.G gu ibrer
3erft0rung nenn niht etpd Der
qan3e b.ri.udte @~eeenitano perbrdnnt
Derosn iolt - lit ous 0esinfi3ieren.
0us 1T eiEe 3iemli6 leidte So6e.
pcnn man bic Wittel uno 4ppardte
gum Nusodmpf.n unb gum 9eiprenz
fe!n nit fduInisfeinblihen (antii.pe
tiIden) 6liifieftiten our St.Ile hat.
Nber etpaS gang anoeres 1T IS. 100
20 an allen ci.Ien Oinaen gebri6t.
uno entlpeoer N-mut per6inoert, 'ih
o.r9l.ifen gu bsihaifsn, ODER piel>
ie'ft in .ntlessntr 2dnolihteit 10
etfruS melt unb brett niht uuf3utrsis
ben 1T. ilno bod lit. pie Elm
dratlihsr 3eitldrift : Mitarbeiter
ausfibrt. Ielbit untsr Toldsn I'm
itanoer cine p%irtia;ne Desinfi3ierura
mo9lih. = tpenn iibsrbuupi 9ols err
hGltlih 1T
IS brauhen teire Defenders aus
aeiudten 8ottun9en Sci3 gu isin.
3ahIreihe Grperimente bahsn oorq.z
'nn, ooB Der Rauh, peIher burd
bic rihti9e Nerbrecnung irfsnopels
h:n 0ol3es erSeugt tperoen lam, iehr
tpirtIam gu cesinfi3iersn uno Die
Grantbeits : 3eime gu ser ItOren
be-maq, tpslde in Der Cuff berumflua
ter uno Iih an Wdnoe uno Mobel
hoftsn. nie niht ;ninosr oisieniqen
in Den UtuIhen BON 8Ieiber3euqtn.
Dos 1T mob gu unttrihstosn pom
blnRen 8erbefern os8 0erufes bon
R~ranfsnituben u. +. 10. 0urt Muse
rdufsrn nit WahoIosrbeer WeoeIn
uno ionittaen ~geeiantten Teoopriiies
run9s : 9tofien. 0enn oisIer pros
ser miro nitt qriinolih genug aus
qsiiibrt. uno Die SnioNsn Ser Stu-
be ptrIaIfen hteIelbei lpGbrenooem
njht; tpopltd.ia tpie oos Nerfabren
lit 9eniiqt es niht sur ooIli9sn 3ers
Itoruug ser 9atter'eu.
gu elmer foItsn 3sr'.5runa 1T cine
ietr onhc!tenoe uro reiflihe Ser
borbrinoun9 bon Rouh .rforoerlih.
0dmit man moqGihlt piel Rauh err
ste.t. IolIte 3ismlih feuhtts 6ol3
orQeren0et iptroen, MGbrsno oes
NusrduheynS miiHen ale Siirtn uro
Fsnltsr ser Stube ternetiId rers
ihloTen 5ein. uno natlirlih ndrf i'd,
Niemono m~Ghrenobsm borin ouihlls
ttu. IuG1 Ioitte oas @syfabrtn ies
nsrfalIs mshrere MaIe nisosrboIt
ipsrofn, nit 3sit 8 Ibitdnoen bon ie
alpoIf Stunoeu. Wiro 0itIen @s.
%hi1QunQen a~eniiat. 70 turn man fhtt
isir. oab Ser 3psd trreitt miro.
uno Is broud)sn oar 'eine b~tIonotre
8pFten babel gu ent'tebeu.
NnqeIitts mdntsr Ioritiasn err
'ahrunoen foIIte eS ldnQ't nitts
iibsrroiheroes mebr i.in. eob oas
sci, einen beNeutenoen fduIri9stcitos
renota W,rt habeu fann. 6ut es
ood ftou 'sit Gs~nevotionsn cine arc.
&c RoIIe Iii Der Muibelpabru1Q pom
NltiIt S:ofien oslpielt. Dtrnot
bct man LANCE 3eit niht oaran at-
noht. "a dlstl gum TsSinfiSiertr BON
Wobnrdumen in obi9tr Wsii, nuss
bar 81 MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10

%ongenauert bate. bsipdbrte. Cine 2ins
oerung ooer bo1i9e !5eilung frat oann
f6on ON 3~fpsiten ooer britten 9dge
Elm. 9as Wittel pirb in Der 5orm
ben milhiaurem aal3ium aeqeben,
oas beim 9eginn zines Sdnupfsns
teeI0ffeIneiie eingsnommsn nib.
Qu6 Qeute. bic felt Sabrsn INNER
pieoer in fhpere Rafentatarrbe perz
folen par.n. iinb babon burd oieies
WlitteI befreit porben. Cine 9eIonz
oerbtit beg 9erfa6rsns 1T nod, oaB
es ouh BEL Qeutsn a~ngerponbt frerben
tnnn, Die ipeqen elmer anoeran Grants
belt nit Sob 6ebanbeIt nerbsu. bic
ies W}itieI aber nidt gut bsr,raqen.
Neue 0offnunqen tperoen baburf
aud Bel ben 8emitleioensperten er=
psdt. bic reaelmdBig i'm 1ribiabr
BON benz fo9enonnten 6sui6nupfen
befullen per0en. GHbli6 f6eint bic
geb0noIung nit Goltfal3en fih aud
Bel ben hdufigen ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Der Souglinge gu smpfeblen, bic fir
bic nrmen Gteinen oft cine ara.
Qudlerei beoeutsn. SIN oQgemeinen
bauert bic Beb0nblunq bier 9aQe.
unon9enebms cher fddbIihe Dirtuns
gen bat Iie niemdIs 9sbnbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-10
Cbrenidmer5cn muo lire llriadlcn.

Obrenidmsr3en t0nnen oie uezfbies
oenft.n uriahen baben. 9eim Sduas
ling uno tleinen Giro 8ei9t 'id) Der
0Grenf6msr3 oarin, oaB bas 8ino
mad benz trunten DIR 9reift, Ii6 nit
Dem trantsn DIR ms aiIi.n einqrGbt
mo ii6 teim Wai9sn nitt an pas
Cbr tommsn ldBt. Sn Der Reget
bonoelt IS iid Tier nm cine Wittels
ohrent3iinoung. Qm 5dufigit.n lit
Der Obrenfhmer3 bas Symptom elmer
STRENGTHENING. sr brautt IS a6er
niht gu iein. Bon oen QFfettionen
Der duBeren 0eb0rgdnge maiden
Gbrenihmer3sn bic 5uruntcIu. 4u6
barte Obreni6mal3pfropfe t0nnen
reft .r6ebti6es. fis gum Shm.r3ges
fibt geiteigertes l~lnbebaqsn ausG0Ien.
Sir ods Wittelobr tDmmen entsiinoe
lihe uno tatorrbd!iihe Grtrontungen
in 8etroht. Die betunnteIte uriafe
oes W}ittelobrtatarrbs lit Die ntute
MtittsIobrent3inoung. 9ei Watsenz
fortiaBertrdntungen treten gefpo6nlih
haratteriItiide S6mer3.n 9inter Dem
Cbr auf. QusitrabIenos Sdmer3en.
Die ms DIR perlegt tpsrotn, tommen
por bel N%ifettionen bes Naienradens
rdltmes. qetp0bnIid BEL gnt3inounqer
ober Wuderun9en. Defenders i'm 8ins
osSoIter. Die 3dbne. beionoers oi.
untsrsn 9ad3dbn'. miiTen BEL font
nidt ousreideno srtldrte' Cbrens
itmer3 9rii.oIjh repioiert tpsrbsn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
Some Miqhty Beautiful Things in the Constitution

cENATOR TOM MARTIN of Vir-
y ginia is radically different from
most statesmen from the sunny
south. He is not an orator. On the
contrary, he is usually SO silent tnat
he makes the Sphinx seem IKE the
star book agent for an installment
publishing house. AS some or his con-
stituents like to say: "Tom takes
his'n out in thinkin' and actin"
But while Martin says little, ne lis
tens much. And when he does finally
break into speech his words are to
the point.
Some time ago there came up. In
the senate, a bill on which there was
a bitter fight. Straightway several OF
those senators who have come to be
known as constitutional sharks" leap
ed to their feet one after another. in
high sounding and resounding protest.
Shall we, unworthy as we are. dare
to violate either the letter or the spir-
it of our beloved constitutions" they
demanded. "Never-never-not one
iota-NEVER!
Martin listened calmly until all had
done Then he rose slowly and drap-
ed himself gracefully over one edge
Of his desk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
IMPROVING SKIN OF THROAT
Just Few Minutes Each Day, With
Proper Applications, Will Ac-
compIIsh Wonders.

If the skin Of the throat is loose and
baggy, dip the tips of your fingers in
alcohol, massage from the throat up
ward toward the chin, and then from
the throat downward toward the
chest. Do this two and half min
utes, and the remaining two and a
half massage with pure skin food
along the same lines. You will find
that alcohol is absorbed rapidly, and
that if the skin food is applied quick
ly after, it, too, will sink quickly in.
When finished give the throat a few
dashes Of cold water and pat dry.
Now, If you wish the best results,
do not put off starting this massage
until you are badly in need Of the
treatment, for then five minutes will
hardly suffice. Start right in now and
make a five-minute massage a part OF
your daily toilet. Keep it up and in
time you cannot help but notice a de-
cided change in your skin. Five min
utes may not seem worth while, but it
will surely help to retain the beauty
you do possess, besides keeping in
allegiance the many troublesome blem'
ishes which affect the skin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
FIVE-MlNUTE SCALP MASSAGE |
Persevered In, This Treatment VIII
Bring Best Results and Hair
Will Not Become Oily.

II your scalp is dry and shows dan
druff, get a bottle of ordinary red
vaseline. Put very little of the vase
line on the tip of each finger of your
hand; then rub the tips of the fingers
of the other hand against those that
have vaseline on them. There should
be apparent then only a slight oiliness
of all the finger tips. Next place the
finger tips upon the scalp at the edge
of the hair, one hand at either side
Of the head 1t does not matter much
whether you start at the nape of the
neck, or on the forehead, but wher-
ever you do start, let the hands be an
even distance apart. For instance,
place one in back Of each ear. Once
started rub the finger tips above each
temple, slowly and gently forward, un-
til they meet at the crown of the head
then draw them back to the starting
point in the same manner. Repeat
this operation until the finger tips be-
come dry, when more vaseline should
be applied to them. BY means of this
five minute massage more vaseline is
rubbed into the scalp than one real
ICES, and 1t is we'll nourished thereby
If the massage is properly carried
out, that is to say, always started at
the hair line, and little vaseline used,
the hair will not become the least oily
as a result
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14

Candles in birthday cakes is Ger
man custom adopted into this country.
The candles are equal in number to
the years of the celebrant A thick
one in the middle is called the "leben-
slicht' (the light of life). Only he or
she who celebrates his birthday may
put out the light of life;" it is un-
lucky if done by any other member
of the family. We see in the lights
the symbols of life and its portions the
years; and what sign for them could
be more beautiful than light? Death
was represented by the ancients as the
genius with a turned down torch.
When we refer to a man living too
last we say "he is burning the candle
at both ends" One of the folktales
collected by Bechstein shows death in
PRODUCING a man into a cavern and
showing him a number of candles
burning, some nearly burnt to the end.
These candles represent the lives of
men. Macbeth, speaking of life, says:
'Out, out, brief candle" Undoubtedly
light being taken as the symbol of life
was the suggestion of candles for the
birthday cake.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
CaIamitous Cessation for Bobbys Little Lamb

Bobby'S mamma was waiting to well
come little son as he hoped out OF
the wagon, dragging the lamb at the
end of string. The first thing the
two knew the lamb had butted in and
sprawled them, mother and man
child, on the pavement.
A crowd developed with a sudden
ness that suggested it must have
swarmed up from the crevices in the
bricks.
The little lamb got busy and butted
around at the human fringe with skill
full impartiality, until a particularly
big man gave 1t what was intended to
be a down-and-out kick. But it wasn't.
Not for the little lamb. AS for the
man-but maybe he wouldn't like 1t
mentioned; some people are so deli
cately sensitive-and, anyhow, maybe
he would have done better If the little
lamb had given him a second try, but
it wasn't that sort Of a little lamb.
1t preferred to streak off like white
lightning-and maybe it is streakine
yet.
Bobby was innocently frank. He
didn't mean no harm; he just took the
lamb because it looked good to him.
This moral kidnapery, which has been
epidemic among us since the knave Of
hearts he stole some tarts all on a
summers day, was not condoned by
Bobby's mamma. She believed in fit.
ting the punishment to the crime; her
son had a stolen lamb. So she gave
him a lamming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
How John Burroughs Found Place to Sleep lr

4 Ohm BURROUGHS, accompanied
u by two well known naturalists,
Ernest Thompson-Seton and Glenn
Buck of Chicago, was recent visitor
to the capitol. These three men were
here to urge the enactment Of legisla-
ton pending in congress for the pro-
lection of birds.
At the capitol Mr.. Burroughs gazed
with thoughtful eyes directed toward
the imposing, glistening white, marble
senate Office building.
Beautiful building, isn't it?" he
Was asked.
Hugh! Yes" was the slow re-
spouse.
But" he added, 81 would a whole
sight rather gaze at a scene / remem-
Der so distinctly. I had visited a
small hamlet in a state that was
"dry."
II looked about, but could find no
place to sleep. 1t took only a few
minutes to traverse the settlement.
There was only one place where a
light could be seen. The nature Of
the business being. transacted there
was apparent to all who cared to un-
derstand. 1t was so-called blind
tiger"
Seeking rest there was out Of the
question, but was tempted to enter
and ask for information. AS / was
hesitatAhg, faint light in building
opposite showed, and in a few min
utes the form Of a man. partly dressed,
appeared in the doorway. and began
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14

Ut Is an admitted fact that Mary had
i a little lamb, but it may be news to
the general public that Bobby Blank,
who lives out Georgetown way, had
another. Leastwise, he had, until the
other day, when his ownership came
to what one might briefly call
calamitous cessation.
Bobby had been week-ending with
little cousin who lives out in the coun-
try two hours by wagon, on a hill, off
the pike. Little cousin owned pet
lamb and when the wagon was wait
ing for Bobby he, somehow, managed
to sneak pet off and get away with
the goods.
The wise men who make the world
go round for us assert that character
changes with environment, and it
must be so, for, by the time the wagon
had wheeled up to the home curb the
small white thing that had been as
docile as those other dear lambk1ns
that skip on the forever-green grass In
the way-back spelling book, took on a
kiddish butting velocity
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
OUR NEIGHBoR MARS.
WASH BURN.

Now comes the famous astronomer
Professor Worthington, to support
Professor Lowell's idea that Mars is
Inhabited by a superior race of be-
ings: that they are far ahead Of the
human race that people the earth.
They must be entirely different, for
all the physical conditions are wholly
unlike those on the earth. Water there
boils at ITO degrees, and the at
mosphere is less dense and both are
slowly disappearing. This fact, &C.
cording to the evolutionary idea. will
cause the physical natures of the peo-
pie there to change or it will soon be
a dead world. It's destiny is very in.
teresting to us, for what will become
of the Marian people will become
of us. This whole universe started
with mind. It's first objective force
was light; and then on to every form
of matter. Mars is going back to it's
first estate, and it's dwindling mate
rial forces are being succeeded by
spirit. The receding air and water
have excited their intelligence to the
utmost to provide physical conditions
in harmony with their needs. This
very effort has lifted htem up to
higher intellectual plane. So Mars
teaches the doctrine, from matter to
spirit, and probably, some day, the
earth will learn the lesson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
Wash Silk Petticoats.

Wash silk petticoats are a useful
addition to any wardrobe, be it limited
or not. They are made of somewhat
heavy silk. Silk and cotton so-called
tub silk, is almost as durable as heavy
all-silk material and is more durable
for petticoats, at least, than cheap
all silk. The petticoats are made In
striped pattern with scant bias
flounces at the bottom. They can be
worn with any light street costumes.
One of violet and white in narrow
stripes could be worn with tan, green
or violet outside skirts; one of tan
and white would find many uses, and
more decided colors would BIO useful to
wear with a few frocks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14
DESTROY CANADA,
THISTLES IN YEAR
Pestiferous Weed Reproduces It.
self in Various Ways-HoW
to Eradicate.
CBy G.. H. DACY.)

These thiStles reproduce themselves
by roots and seeds-the seeds being
disseminated by the water, wind, snow,
in poorly graded grain, leaky grain
cars, etc.
Although the seeds are rapid repro
ducers the roots also are very effec-
tive in propagating the pests as they
spread quickly in all directions and are
readily transplanted by the pillow, drag
and cultivator in various parts of the
farm.
The most effective measure in err
Indicating Canada thistles is to bare
fallow the infested field for the sea-
son. The land should be plowed deep
ly four or five times and efficiently cul-
tivated with spring tooth harrow be-
tween the plowings throughout the
season.
This system of control effectively
practiced will absolutely eradicate the
thistles in one year. In exceptional
cases where weather or soil conditions
have been especially unfavorable it
has been necessary to plow once more
the following spring and then to culti-
vate frequently uhtil time to plant
corn when a crop of this grain should
be sown-check row methodist thas
intensive cultivation can be continued.
Fall blowing followed by careful Gull
tivation and early spring blowing
should effectually prepare the seed
bed for Hungarian millet or Silver
Hull buckwheat. These crops grow
rapidly and are shading the ground be-
fore the weakened weeds get started.
After the crop is harvested, fall
pillow and several Civilizations will spell
sure death to the few surviving this
ties and the field should be weed-free
the following spring.
Good stands of alfalfa maintained
for three or four years are very eff
cient in eradicating Canada thistles.
The field should be heavily MANFRED
and plowed, thoroughly cultivated un-
til the late fall and repeat the process