davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-15
EXPEDITING THE MAILS.
Millions of Stamps Made Ready for
the Holiday Rush"

In pursuance of the general pan of the.
Postmaster General TO take time BY the
iorelock and remove every ;,reventable
cause or delay 10 the malls during the
holiday rush, Third Assistant Postrnas-
ter General Dockery' has caused a.,cD, ,Gop
postage stamps of the lnost-used denonl-
nations to be sent TO seven large pest
offices throughout the country. 50 that
postnlasters at the smaller offices may
have requis.tious for fresh supple filled
promptly without having to send them.
as heretofore. 10 the department at
Washington.
Boston, Mass. Chicago, ILL.,: san Fran
cisco, Cal. Denver. Col: New Orleans
La: Cincinnati. Ohio, and Atlanta Ca
were the offices selected q 5 postage stamp
auXiiaries OF the stamp division. Of the
Post Office Department to fill reauisi-
tons for stamped paper during ths. holi-
day season. The stamps have been pu,
UP in packages Of various deroInl. nd .o,ls
that can De addressed ard quickly d.s-
patched.to the offices ueeedta., them upon
receipt OF the proper 10 ..isit;nn 1t is be-
EeVed ttat this pfec:>ution VIII save many
delays and embarlaeSmentS that have
arisen Ill the service heretofore.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
OF SELF-EMPTYING PATTERN.
Postmaster General Orders Letter
Boxes That Will Speed Collections.

In casting about for some method to
speed the collection OF the mail from
the street letter boxes Postmaster Cen
eral BurIeson discovered that the present
method OF picking thu letters out OF the
boxes by hand is not only SLOW but cost
lr Accordingly lie to-day ordered io,,vp
new boxes of the self complying pattern
Ior use in the cities AS The demand Tor
new boxes arises. These boxes will COM
bine both beauty and utility and at the
same time economize time III the colec-
ton Of mail.
THE principal feature Of the new
boxes" lie explained, '.iS the facility with
which they can he enptied b3 mail col
i,.ctors. This is accomplished through
curved slides and drop-bottoin attach
rnents emptyins into the open mail bag
underneath One model OF the drop
bottom pattern IS especially adapted for
collectors using AUTOMOBILES
The new boxes viii Lot be attached to
the SIDES OF posts, as is the case with
she present boxes. but viii be placed on
ornamental pedestals.'
Evening star., 1913-11-15
TREATY WITH URUGUAY.
Secretary Bryan Effects Arrange.
ment for Argitrating Differences.

just at the time when AL OF the other
treaties OF arbitration negotiated tive
years ago by Secretary Root with about
score OF countries are expiring by
limitation. Secretary Bryan has eA-
changed rattications with Dr. Pena of
one OF the these treaties binding the
United States and Uruguay To arbitrate
all but few classes OF differences.
The treaty goes into fun effect for :,
period OF i've years, having already been
ratified by the United States Senate
which body. however 50 far has de-
cllned to give its approval 10 the many
conventions renewing the special ;trbiIraz
ton treaties which nave expired during
the past nine months.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
CHANGES At SMITHSONIAN.
Edgar I Wherry and James C. Mar
tin Made Assistant Curators.

The Smithsonian Institution announces
the following changes II tho personnel OF
the department OF geology, United States
National Museum:
Edgar 7. WEerry. late assistant pro-
fessor of ninoralogy al Lenigh Lniver-
SHY, has been appointed assistant cura-
tor Of m neralogy and petrolosy sue
ceeding Joseph T.. Pogue, transferred to
the United States geological survey.
James {. Martin has feen appointed
assistant curator OF phys cal and cLemi-
cal geology, succeeding Chester 6. Gil
bert. appointed curator of mineral tech
no.ogN, June q. 1913.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
Wilson to Nominate Wittpenn

The White House states that the nomi-
nation or otto Wittpenn. former mayor
OF jersey City, as naval officer of the
port OF New York. position paying
IS. 900 a year. viii be sent TO the Senate
in 4 few days. F:N-Mayor Nittpenn with
drew from the gubernatoriah race In New
Jersey at tho request OF those close 10
the President. Mr.. Wilson believes that
New Jersey should have representation i'll
the customs service At New York Tire
northern counties OF New Jersey are ip-
cluded IN the New York customs district
Evening star., 1913-11-15
Sing on March Up Avenue.

georgetown may have wore out tile
mascots OF previous years. as Randolph
says. but it evidently hasn't worn out the
.irginia rooters With Stonewall j cl.-
sons playing What the He'll Do We
Care, the Teams All Here" the N-i1'-
ginians came marching mp Pennsylvania
avenue in the rain. singing away for dear
life. Every time they came to All office
building with windows crowded with
girls the StoneWall Jacksons. as Virginia
bands often do, stopped playing, to give
the boys q chance to take Off their hats
and cheer.
Secure iii the safety of numbers the
girls kissed their hands and iiutrered
their landkerciliefs and otherwise
made it clear that they meant Wei
come to Our City.
Some of the old boys" too, were on
hand. along the line of march. Cniver-
sity OF Virginia men themselves in
days gone by yelling the rebel yell, and
not caring how wet they got. Men and
women in automobiles decorated with
Virginia pennants and yellow chrysan-
thenums kept pace with the process
sion as welcoming guard OF honor.
Every once in Il while the Stonewall
Jacksons would play Dixie" or 'Auld
Lang Syne." and then every male Nir-
einian got his hat off in Il hurry and
l.ty. 1..,I jAs at
Evening star., 1913-11-15
SWEEP ON CAPITAL
WITH REBEL YELLS
Five Hundred Virginia Stu
dents Arrive to Attend
Georgetown Game.
FAMOUS OLD BAND LEADS
PARADE UP THE AVENUE
Fair Misses Wave Kisses at Wis
itors, Who Later Visit
White House.

Headed by a dilninutive colored boy,
who impaired the information that his
name is Randolph, that he is the lucky
piece, and that previous mascots who
has been brought along have been
wore out" by Georgetown, 800 Uni
yersity OF Virginia foot bah rooteGs de-
scended on Washington this morning in
d special train from Charlottesville.
They Immediately headed for the
White House where they insisted on
standing III the rain and cheering
everything connected with the name OF
Woodrow Wilson. The fact that the
President was OFF on the links for d
game OF golf did not bother them a bit
nor did the fact that they We're lined
up at the east entrance 10 the mansion.
where the President would not have
been, anyhow, even had lie been around.
They wanted to cheer h III and sing for
him. and they did. ut the top OF their
lungs. That famous old aggrega ton,
the StonevaN Jackson Band, led the
1878 pilgrimage of students To Wash
ington, as i'll past years
Evening star., 1913-11-15
At Metropolitan Methodist Church,
Corner OF John Marshall iriacc ard c -. nv.
James Shera Montgomery. Minister.
The Eighteen Silent Years
~ the evening al $ O'clock.
War and the Mission Of Our Regub6e"
Free Seats tO All the People.
EFFICIENCY

IS the magic word OF the
twentieth century. Health,
efficiency and morality are
basic virtues III succcss-real
success.
The healthy man is the
happy man. The body is a
good servant. Treat it well
and it will do your work.
Fads and iancies of "physi-
cal culture" have no place in
our program. We use prac-
teal methods to get practical
results.
Gymnastics, aquatics and
recreatlve play, under skilled
direction, help the city man
maintain physical stamina
more easily-spring, sum-
mer, autumn, winter.
And its all play worth
while-this play for health.
strength, efficiency.
Y. M. G.. A.
1896 G Street NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-15

80 and II am. pm; :. =. $50 81 n.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. INSTITUTE
Diocese Of WASHINGTON
regular meeting Of the Sunday School Instt-
tnie WI! hc he'd on Tuesday. November IS
1913. al so pm. ii Epphnuy Parish Hall.
Speaker Of the evening.
'seV. Stewart L. Mitmaa, Ph. d.,
rleiu secretary OF the Third Department Sunday
schools.
Topic THE Wo;n ot the Field Secretary
IL minutes.
rope 1.-The Standard Cur-iculuIa Of Sunday
School Instruction.
~ minutes.
Topic Ill-rive Steps III Teaching
open discussion. ::-u.iaates speeches and
quest oIlS after each top.c
ASHlNGT0N CATHEDRAL. BETHLEHEM
1haihl, Mount st. AIhall. ID. C.-IIoiy con-
ino5Iun, 80 a.m. morning prayer aud liany,
lo O'clock, hoiy communion ana sermon.
pfeacnet. Canon De NreS. II ain; people,
eselSoa. ana sermon. preacher. Rev. Stewar;
7. Aitnan. Pm u. South bethlehem pa
Evening star., 1913-11-15
Washington Temple Congregation.
CHRISrIAN S1iENl1,.

FIRST cHU Ra'H Oh CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia ROAD and Euclid ST Services: sun
day, II AIN. AID. Pm. Suhject. Moria.s
and imniorta.s Sunday school. IL all
"Wednesday evening uiertllI. O'clock. Public
cordially Invited. Reading room. 6Di Colorado
bldg
Evening star., 1913-11-15
EPIPHANY CHURCH.

q ~. between 18th and I4tn
keT. Randolph II. Mckim II. H.. rector
kev. q. Irteland Peter nsSociare minister
Rev. ". \. Tillinchast, assistant
Services:
100 II. a.m.-Iioly communion.
9:.D a.m.-SunGay school.
l1:N q. .Dl.-Seryice and sermon.
y" p.m.--Afternoou sunday schoo.
400 p u.--Sery:ce and address
500 p.Iii.-TLe peoples service
1fe Rev. W H. t;riffith Thomas D. d al
toronto. 1anatla. viii preach at IL a.ul.
In. Hev. Mr. Peter VIII prrnch ~ 5 pm
ST. FAGLS. 2ard NEAR WASHINGTON l'IR-
css. h"v Rohert Talbot, Rev. Geo. J.. Christian.
services. 800. IL and i an and ) PIN
daay celebration, 80. except Thursdays wncil
II Is II o'clock. All seats free SUNDAY even
ing sermon by taioM Eoie!l Of Colorado
Evening star., 1913-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
|. THOMAS CHI RCH
S.l u..,r Irtr.n. tu-,i
- - :
tPlSf Opal,

81. THOMAS CHI RCH.
ls-p. near Dupont Circle.
Services: 5 1910. II. sua 4.1s.
il:o a.in.--Eev. g. Ernest Smith. H. D. j. T.
l., pretciies OF THE TWENTY.
EIGHTH CHAPTER OF TIE
bOOk Oh JOB.
3:io p.a1.-Prra cher Rev. e. H. CHAIRMAN ..
Breyard \. l..
Stranscrs cordially welcome
CHURCH ul THE GOOD SHEPHERD
6Il and SIS. ne
lev. q. :. Abbott yirHr.
Services. 40 and II am. and .:3u pm
Sieclal service At 30 pm. I'm the ilie-as.
OF religious eGucati": addresses hy REV :.
I. MlTMAS. secretary ot ,he Third Depart
inent Canon De NTies ard the vicar.
All cordially invited
THE NATIVITY. l4tb AND 4 Sc
Al :,undays-!:3o ty:lJ. :. 81 10 H. s.
The Resurrection. 10Th and X ne a:l. l.
Ipr taIth ot the Holy s-atnnlIc cilnrch
Evening star., 1913-11-15
rHEosOPHY.

THE kEtaJ LAR MEETING: 49, I'll. ~ rs
Bralch L. :. Will he held Thursday Nov ~.
Hm.. tU1.; l. ~. NV. Subject. Can Pain
aad SORROW Be Avoided:' Welcome.
'E.SlERA MO. 'ElE I,SiNEi;SAI. LANGUAGE.
g;.sis of CAi,crsui Brotherhood' Lecture
BY Airs. j. s. Moore Sunday. Soy. H. J.. n.
1916 IL nv. Publh invited. Free study class
Tuesdays. pm. in theosoTay.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ HY MIX pAoI,D
the well Anown scientific palIntst Eeadine.
dolis,. Phone North 1i3n. studio. ie.,:
Q st. nv. Hours. u an. II pm.
Evening star., 1913-11-15

Oscar 'ripton, twenty years old of near
Homecoming. Md, Was fatally injured fr-
day in Tyson mine of the Georges Creek
Coal Company and died at noon.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOI n i \ ERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SIS. NV
EEI. +. V. REGISTER, Pastor.
Sunday school. $3.50 AIN.
II am. ana pm. preaching.
Epworti League, pin.
Prayer nierru-. Thursday. PIN.
EPWoRTH CHURCH. .th and A IS. he,
Rev. Robt. 4. Fultz. pasto..-I'uhlir worship.
IL am. pm: ), <. 9:::u: l.. L.. =.
MARVIN CHURCH. fOtE and Il SIS. s.w.,
l:cv. H. l.. Hoat. pastor.-Pub,ic worship IL
am. PIN: ). $. $40, L. H.. :.
ST pAIL'S CHURCH. 2ni and : SITS. NV,
Rev. Wilmer l.. Johnson, pslstor.-Prb.Ic wur-
ship, II An. p-En.: :. s. 3:3o; F.. L.. :.
EMORY CHURCH. f1au Georgia ave. Rev.
T.. l.. Wool. rastor.-PUb!is worship IL am,
PM. $. :. s:3o: +. L., :.
1T. PLEASANT. Post Office Hail. i413 Park
Ri. Rev. +. j. Prettymun, pastor.-public wor-
ship. II m pm; S. s. $50: T.. l..
Evening star., 1913-11-15
OTHER SERVICES.

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE. PGTiIIAN
Temple, lui2 9th 81. ". Sunday, :. p.ul. adj
dress. SHOULD TIE PEOPLE RUIE:'' BY
br. Thomas +. VIII. executive secretary Dis
trirr Suffrage League
SPECIAL SERVICE. LED RY ERtGADIEJs WaI
ESrntt Sat. Nos. i5. at PIN. N Y:.n Pa
ave. sunday. at PM. b. star Captain
Nn.. Hapin.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sern"rt ave. north OF ST.. Rev. Earle WI
sp.m. sunday school, o:3o Christian In
deavor. $50 p.In.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
i'RIEN DS
FRIENDS MEETING. 1911 I 81. y.
4 cordial Invitation l. extended
NEW CHlfRCB,

NEW CHURCH. 10Th AND cokCoi;AN SITS.
r.w.-1hr Rev. Frank Seaali. D. D. pastor.
Will preEcu III II AIN. ..The Rod Turned Into
Scrp.p."; Sunday school. 9:iJ -rs, :,
pm. with brief address. The writings OF
Swcd'.utors aud thc periodicals OF the NeH
Church, in the library: open after ser,lr and
Fridays. ) 10 :.
Evening star., 1913-11-15
TRINITY CHURCH.

3rl and e NV, Rev. Geo. " Van Tosseit rec
tor. 80 aAa II . m. nm: S. = LEO IN
Evening star., 1913-11-15
SPIRITUALISTS.
rtRsT srlIiIU sIJsT

MRS. EENhtE HOLDS MEETINGS. SUNDAY
"Wednesday AMI Iriday evenings ~ O'clock
~ tth e{. Everybody gels reading.
AlN..e. ~ : llally. Paon. L.n.a 2U4n
Evening star., 1913-11-15

u. ". g. s. Nf.SFtH SERVICE, ST NDAS. NOV
Ia, ut !: speaker. Mrs. H. Il. T. Mscfsria nd
topic, The Reality of FRA. .er'', soioist, Mis-.
Elorence MscDo1ali.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

In France. as we'll ar in England,
jurymen have their grievances. The
latest can easily be remedied The
French minister OF justice has re
ceiyed an address signed by citizens
figuring on the Paris jury lists. pro
testing against the bare appearance
OF the courts where they have TO sit
They point out that if-tired OF look
ing at the judges. counsel. Witnesses
and other parties to n suit-they turn
their eyes upon the walls. nothing but
an inartistic paper meets their gaze
In order to relieve this deadly mo
notony they beg that print OF Prud
hons famous picture. Justice in Pur
suit OF Crime" may be hung in eacf
court
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
VALUE OF POTATO
TO FATTEN PIGS
Expert at Eastern Oregon Ex-
pertinent Station Gives Re-
suits of Test.
By ROBERT wITHYCOMB Of Eastern
Or.gon ENuer-nenl Stationl

By ROBERT wITHYCOMB OF Eastern
oregon Experiment Station.)
An experiment to test the feeding
value of raw or steamed potatoes as
supplementary feed with a grain ra-
ton has been carried on with inter
esting results.
rhe hogs in the experiment were d.
vided into eight lots and records of
the different feed given each and the
proportionate gains made were kept
carefully. Each hog in lots l and
ate an average of 170.1S pounds of
barley ana 5O9.53 pounds of raw po-
tatoes. making a gain in weight of
500 pounds. Those in lots and
ate 1000 pounds of barley and
663.75 pounds steamed potatoes. and
made a gain of 1850 pounds. while
those in lots and 6 ate 1850
pounds barley and 564 so pounds
steamed potatoes and made gain of
$50 pounds. Lots and ate 30010
pounds barley without potatoes and
made a gain of COS pounds.
The last two lots, fed barley alone,
we're used as a check on the others to
show more definitely the proportion
ate value of the potatoes. AT the
present market value of cents a
pound live weight. the hogs fed barley
made a s3.S7 gain, which makes the
barley feeding value Sl62 to the hun
dred
Lots l and fed barley and raw
potatoes at the rate of three pounds
of potatoes to pound of barley. made
n 1925 gain, which gives the raw
potatoes n feeding value of 20 cents
TO the hundred. Lots and receiv'
ing six times as much steamed pota
toes as barley, made s494 gain
giving the steamed potatoes a feeding
value of AZ cents to the hundred
Lots 8 and 6 fed three times as much
steamed potatoes as barley. made g
S5.47 gain, making the feeding value
of the potatoes AZ cents to the hun
dred.
1t is noticeable that those fed ST,
times as much potatoes as grain die
not make quite the gain made by th'
others, but IL required 1928 pounds
less barley to make this gain, so th'
difference in feeding value is &C
counted for.
II is also noteworthy tha- the steam
potatoes are worth 10 cents more &
the hundred than raw for feeding. a
shown in the comparison of the gail
of animals fed the S-to-1 ration.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

Americans used to be called n nation
OF pie eaters. Today a more appro-
pirate term would be a nation of ba.
mana eaters. The United States takes
more than two-thirds OF the bananas
shipped to the handlers In the world.
Part of this pre-eminence in banana
consumption is due to geography; the
source of supply on the Caribbean ie
almost at our doors. Part is due TO
accident; a Boston skipper introduced
the American public to this tropical
fruit while 1t was still unknown in
Europe. Whatever reason one may
choose to give. the United States Is
the worlds chief banana market. and
though the use of this fruit is increas
ing abroad. the American boy remains
the Jamaica growers best friend.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

What do you think of the man whom
you see driving a horse with his tail
locked to seven inches, perfectly help
less against the attack of flies during
these hot days?
There is a great deal of humanity
In axle grease.
Have you ever noticed that the first
thing your horse does when you turn
him out of the stable in the morning
is to go straight to the watering
trough?
Contrary to the general belief. 1t
does not hurt horse to give him
water in moderate quantities even
when he is very hot. providing the
water is not very cold.
Never salt the horses feed in the
box. Place a big lump where he can
reach it and he Will take it when he
needs it,
The long halter strap in the stall
has been the cause of permanent in
jury TO many animals.
A cheap" harness is really about
he most expensive thing on the farm
as it sometimes costs life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
WAYS OF SERVING LETTUCE
1',ner as Salad or Cooked tho
Vegetable May Be Utilized
Extensively.

There are so many ways OF cook
ing lettuce that 1t might almost ap-
pear on the table every day in two
forms, once as salad. once as a
cooked vegetable One rather I'M
usual way makes use of sort of let
tuce which any amateur grower some
times raises. much to his despair and
regret. This is lettuce that has gone
to seed. Let it grow eighteen inches
tall, strip the stalk of all leaves and
cut the stalk In inch pieces. Boil
these until they are tender and serve
them with a well seasoned cream
sauce. Lettuce served in this way is
truly delicious.
Lettuce boiled like any other
green and served, chopped with but.
ter. pepper and salt is also very
good. 1t should be tender and fresh
before it is cooked If 1t is to be ten
der and delicious when 1t is served.
Lettuce cooked like a green in the
following way is worth trying. Boil
it in sailed water until it is very ten
der. Then drain it in a colander and
chop IT fine. Measure a tablespoon
full of butter and half as much -four
for each quart of the green and blend
them In frying pan, adding the
lettuce when the butter and flour are
stirring add salt. pepper and quar-
ter of a cupful of cream. Stir unit
the cream is hot and serve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
CAUSE OF GAPES
IN THE POULTRY
To Eradicate Disease Birds A.
fected Should Be Isolated
and Treated.
CBy H. L. KEMPSTER of Missouri Sta

(By II. L. KEMPSTER OF Missouri Sta
TOM
Gapes is a disease affecting certain
birds. fowls. and particularly chicks
one to four weeks old. 1t is caused
by small worm, called the cape
worm. which attaches itself to the
windpipe of its victim
The symptoms are frequent gaping.
sneezing. a whistling cough with dis
charge of mucus and worms. dump
ishness, weakness and dropping Of
wings. Dead birds will show forked
worms attached to the windpipe
The adult female cape worm is
much larger than the male. her body
being filled with eggs and embryos.
These embryos appear in the drop
pings or are coughed up. So the
trouble is spread by contamination
of runs. feed and drinking water.
Embryos are often found in earth
worms
To eradicate the disease. isolate af-
fected birds, treat drinking water
with potassium permangnate; burn
dead birds, and remove chicks TO
fresh ground which is not infected
Cultivation of infected ground is
] said to eradicate the worms in three
| years
Individual cases may be treated in
one of three ways:
BY combining the chick for a short
time in a box which has air-slake6
lime on the floor. The lime is said &c
cause the worm to release its grip
and the chick to sneeze it out.
Stripping feather. leaving small
tuft. moistening with turpentne anS
introducing into the windpipe. car,
being taken not to lacerate the wind
pipe or suffocate the chick
Two horse hairs tied together, tn,
knot trimmed. run down the chick
ems throat, and removing in twist
ing manner will also remove tn,
worms. Cape worm eXtractors ar
also on the market
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

The well-bred draft horse is always
in demand. and the farmer who breeds
1t constantly in the one who makes
the most profit in horses.
The patient mule is not much TO-
speed. but he keeps going. and usually
arrives on time.
A mule never seems to be really
frightened at anything. When he
runs away he does it through pure
love of mischief
A mule scents danger almost as
unerringly as the elephant.
Ever know mule to step in hole
or venture upon an unsound bridge
of his own volition?
No white man can ever get on as
good terms with a mule as the negro
can.
The average mule will do as much
work at two years old as the horse
will at three or four
Never tie mule up in a stall over
night. The open field for him always
Some English farmers are paying as
high as $500 per pair for American
mules to send to the Argentine Re
public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11
THE DOCTORS GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight In Gold.

we usually expect the doctor to put
US on some kind of penance and give
us bitter medicines.
Penn. doctor brought patient
something entirely different and the
results are truly interesting
=, Two years ago." writes this pa
,ient, Il was frequent victim of acute
Indigestion and hiliousness, being al
lowed to eat very few things. One day
our family doctor brought me small
package, saying he had found some
'hlng for me to eat.
:. lie said 1t was food called Grape
NUTS and even as its golden color
might suggest 1t was worth its weight
IN gold. | was sick and tired, trying
one thing after another to no avail, but
consented to try this new food.
Wen! 1t surpassed my doctors
Iondest anticipation and every day
since then | have blessed the good
uoctor and the inventor OF Grape
noticed improvement at once ano
IN months time my former spells oil
Indigestion had disappeared. In two
months / felt like new man. My
niind was much clearer and keener
my body took on the vitality OF youth
ana this condition has continued
There's a Reason" Name given by
.m. -,s Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Reae
me Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
ever read the above Ietterf new
sre nppenrs from time to time. Tney
interest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

are formed by the steps when not in
use as a ladder: these are supported
by closets. II. however. the top Of
the box is made TO lap over the side
pieces. no cleats will be needed be-
meath these pieces. Narrow hinges are
placed on the edges to fasten the two
parts together. and care should be
taken to hook the joining parts firm
ly when the article is being used as a
ladder. Made OF oak or chestnut and
stained to match the other furnishings
OF a room, this makes a splendid piece
Of furniture that will last long time
and will find many uses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-11

Hurry up that ordsr!" said trav-
eler in n railroad eating house down
south. I'm afraid I'll miss my train!
"Yas, sab. bossi" the waiter an
swered as he hurried off.
After what seemed an almost inter
minable wait to the traveller. he re.
turned with the food AS he set II
down he asked:
is you de gentlemans what feared
he'd miss de train?"
Yes" was the reply.
We'll, you needn't be feared OBJ dat
sab, no mo-"
Good Is it late?" tho traveller In
quired.
No. sab. it's done gonel" was the
walters affable and rcassuring re
sponse.