davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FIjRNIsHEp ROOMS WANTED.

ATTENTIONS
.a.. d special and res .scd lisf OF high
...uodations. personally inspected
81. ..tmue our registry; services cost
is. ,.. SUITS AVE. Tel sG.3 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

AEoNsTEiN

49,, d. ',',...c
Ms - 80, 49, -, M.
made from OH. l"',s' tt nn",.,' .''" fo,, - "A
80, t.',.
""ii - ,,s.
PHONE r4Jl hi m, ,.,. ", ,r..
i5th af Exceptional ou'Ilh-' .a''1. ,' ',.'9
suits ." 'IH'' '' vs. '' .,s,.,,. g.,
- i'H.. '.'.',,..i.i,. and m euar.r,to.d
AM sou -. -, ,.1,,,r,,.>.,
tNbHA Nl"n Hhih' '''' .--'
-u''F '" '," an ~ ed Gt mi
N'uo .i. ,s,, qt a.. l4gtt # sui
N''
Nas "t~'i"'
MILLINERY. @33 Broadway bet e4th ana
Situ hts l'cslinet. a. h'p,l'" 'o ,,,,,si,,g
tau'. H''T'h W '.''' 49,. -, ..,., -
results in ienon"iI'@. ~ '''' 10 w.
Nj. -
IATHETIt. ias"""''' i.ill.,l' ~. -.
rirrlan "tf.. 'iI' .'''' ~, 49,.
lall'a o"n hiHi'..t.- 'l.'' 't, q" 80
~ millinery ""li'. 80" manu- ''"' ''''
y ii-,'. DID,
can compar' r.} -" sun 7" any ns 80 81
MAX" on 81" ,-i.i a. nm ror-,nce
cam" 20, "''.' i IT,. -, phono l.Ip flnrI,r.
I"" - ''''
MADAM !1l.i'NH r,...
Millinery. gov ms ''h,l,'lif ~ ..o ~,
9Nn mater a., a., r,i,,r,bu. s4lS
'>'' r'. 49," -. ,.,,,,p f.,-.,
" EEHN~TElN. iAuIts - 49,
sprinl suite ma" 4. ".l'. ,ct,...,'
}. ana N"'n'''''.i.' lion. >fst Morning.ide
lly.l di'" ''' ,..,.,.,.
AllI-., : y, nm and old
v s', H.. w.. cni Wrst lin So. cor Broad
i'i.'' ,,,,.t.irs,
st-tpuAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

GIRL a. lady WANTED .- Experienced
HauIr.r. sud shampooer. 40 Convent ave..
c0auerte. -----
E-IHE NI,W YORK school OF
Seer T. o. a RI p E.
A,oIian ball. 20 Yves; 81 50 Secretarial
.c...e 0uI.. stauographr. secrci arial l-ns ISL
a..oantat.t and social ancnilea- 9'
WHEAT Director
V.tNrl.D Good experienced dressmaker. able
t. at SD up Nine ZnSalcs. Italian df.s.
ralor $3.50 WD,t llO,h 80.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER. may have one
Child. reference Apply % West "4iH O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WORK WANTED.
Male


CHATT FT.T-R Young German. willing 10 10
useful. three vears' excellent reference, DOES
oRn repairing. cts. country Industrial
.Ageac,. n West so 81 -
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family GOOD mechanic. careful driN.'
honest sober and reliable Al au hours.
Pierce Arrow expert con handle any MAKE
- gas1eue car: frst r.ass references D. i.'
Fox lo Tribune trfDt. Othce. 1864 hT"''-
way
CHAUFFEUR Irish single. &c, careful
driver mecuanie wiling obliEing ron
years best references, wages moderate. 80
seph Troy. 4oS Wcs- 43th
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic. German. speaking
French English. italian. wishes POSITION
has driver Now York Paris. London iiaF-
eNe1 sll Europe. Julius. 30 East go rl
PAINTER uaperhauger decorator, take
charge responsible. any job, city, country.
~ East s5,b Sc
YOUNG Man. packard graduate. TO- several
years factory manager and treasurer ol COM
ianv making electrical appliance desires 20
t'iior where mechanical knowledge, executive
aoii'y and. Offlce experience VIII count. t"'d
reference Address ". K. Is Cypress 3D.
Newark. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices REASONABLE Sead for Circular
Tel 4dg2-4693 Bryant 43i-<39 West s5;h ST.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans
by compressed air, steam, hand IN on floor.
1888 Broadway. t21 East t8th ct. COE 3
BRANDT. Tel f32-yeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS.


S. So 4TH ST.. 10 WEST -fr'a.c nous.
unue.iI. attractive rooms, BATH, gentlemen,
neon restaurants
,r-r ST.. as WEST Large single rooms
..roouart board. table guests accommo-
le..d T.Icpnou, 2S1t Riverside.
ROOM AEU BOARD
DIRECTORY.
W. ront vour rooms quickly 20 reliable
,lotio accom- odat.ons high class TO every
,.rr-.rfar Cali and register your rooms
100 ~O'TNBJ Us AVE.
r..far.nlua sos COiurrhur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

.rrt.Ee- I,
.lr,ir~ ,u..
Narsst,I ~rliti
TIpu 1000 ftrr
Al, .frrt 81
t.'..' III n.
srr,ilg wines.
.reurs wage.
I-ssiIauL 80.
.Srlullpf 113G
AITElt~- l''
feH irl exec
,rau.et fnN
.aff.r 0 sop
Iesi1~tou at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
EsKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernssses. etc.. to Colleges. schools and Fam
flies Apply TO Mrs. NJ. J. UNG-FULTOE.
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

.,,,-r.,-ttIliltl '' pi1,f'yErE TRADE. WILL. ~
sTpf-Cr PEINATBIY. LATEST METHODS
V'tI0fI,aAI.E EIAING. DAY EWaNiNGs-
MME sAYHE zoo WEST "JrH ST.
II. BNUMGAETEN. LADIES TAILOR.
COS WEST eth ST..
VII make q perfect htung suit 70 ORDER "
YOUR OWL material from 81 ur skirt ~ np'
dresses 81. oar own material. 81 80
IuE ENTERPRISE
lad. g. Tailor and IfcssmahcI. VII MAKE
q perfect ht'ing quit o! Jour own ma teriai for
81 az skirts. 81 90 ia and workmanship
Guaranteed - East 12.tl .;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

LADIES TAILOR If you rouid traFol all
o,.r t.. ri.s and .omplr" JOS -" s'nh WIN
,.,r',r,u.iIr -ulg 5th ave.. near 10th DO.
Phone Harlem 'tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
LEsHIN BROS

n F-TTt
" Offer efriug and summer sIlts az ferf
,....,f,tI.. frl... Satisfaction and " orknan-
sin guaranteed. 20. columbus ave- phone
1909 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

q IiER VALET English. thoroughly, un-
a. eeis,aude hls duties. excellent reference.
s.'AS Aargaref Smiths Agency. - west 42d
Phone 5000 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

btILLR. rFEFrL. sECOND NAN Ding
lsa, neat appearance. aiN years cYpcrirncc;
~ lent references. city. country, WAGES,
90 ~ Industrial Agency. u West 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

i, Tier. valet. useful or second ioIscinan
~. strong twcdc. speaks English fauil
f 'fbffg Accu.,. 1lG Lexington ave. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

NpAcHMAN Single. reliable. accomplished
n%ker around private place; experienced F.,
.tahoie an CLASSES ~ horses. besides lawns,
s.Sh,ruos. flowers. personal references. 81 ~.
20 Ess' ssh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Az. lOl LOOMING for reliable. depend
eolf. 0alah.e. sober man. Indoors and on. 10
uhs charge seven years last place. Al rel
|citec. Within - miles OF New York. IT, 3
=, Boz T. Tflhun, Oficc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

yashAAA ana USEFUL Man on gentle
ian place. would caro- for small garden
.is s.is'ahds his business j. Swords. 20 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

PAINTER uaperhaneer. decorator, take
etarge responsible. any job, ciN' coun"''
2i7 Last Ssh 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

As.A1AhD.-Gcrman. So; good teamster
i,',.1l 'ssoq man around stool can make
~. personal reference John, care al
TT'1.ns"ton's hgency $40 Cth ave. Tel 35s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
ENSr sIDt-Bclow Tooth street

ro, LEXINGTON AVE. near @7th ST. Lars'
ar. small rooms. also excellent board. t'I'
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

a. A. HOFMAYER. Reed & Barton Building
320-322 9th ave. 9th noor. Telephone 4'2'
Madison square Agency for superior domes-
rio help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

,, coruuar. r.r $50 SUIT to any so suit |
- or .th a,, The same on and The |
I'm. ,,orsu.u.hlp trial VIII convince |
90, ~ F..sf l....h go Phone i2i1 Uarl,u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

ENbNN 81 900 SKIRT tpNFtNN-
suI.s to ora-r from your own material
e. pr DY skirts 81 90 up. Good on and
yo .,unu.liu. @s29 3d at'. $500 sl SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

MILLINERY. e333 Broadway. bet s4th and
S;fh tts Designer. acr stoned 10 Ff'h ave.
tfad,. dcsr,a private cui 'omer. Astonishing
,cst,lt, I'm remodeihrr Try ana 10 convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

SAMUEL COHEN. ladies tailor. INST cms
workmanship Tr us 81 anocisl saus
action -Iarautced- - to Tri1gn" readers. i
Last tlDth 80. near 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

'I'IF' ~
made from I.. iat,st French models REA
SONAHI 49, v. l.0ih ST. phone fii4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-28
WILL .SUPPLANT
PRESENT METHOD
FOREIGN EXPERT SAYS WIRE.
LESS WILL TAKE, PLACE OF
TELEGRAPH.

Wireless telegraphy and telephony
ultimately will supplant telegraph
and telephone communications By
wires, in the opinion of ]. P. Christen
sen of Copenhagen, an electrical en-
gineer and wireless expert who has
been making experiments at the Ar
lington station, Washington, for an
English company
1T is only a matter of time when
ut will be possible by wireless telegra-
ply TO send a message around the
world" said Mr.. Christensen, to the
reporter of Washington newspa per.
The problem of space is not a diff
cult one to solve. The wireless mi
hilaates space aid | can see in the fu-
ture that wireless communication will
entirely supplant the present means
Of telgraphing by wires. Wireless, of
course, is a chea per method of COM
munication, and while electrical
storms interfere with transmission,
just as they do with wire telegraphy
and telephony, the interruption is not
so long sustained, because when a
Ltorm subsidies communication can be
Immediately resumed, whereas, in the
case of communication by wire in
many instances the wires are put out
of commission for an indefinite time.
The Arlington station, while one
of the largest in the world has not
the power that the Marconi stations
in Europe have We have success
fully established communication from
the Arlington station with ships ly-
ing in the harbor of Gibraltar, and
have had connection with Honolulu.
1t will be years, perhaps, before
wires for telegraphing and telephon-
ing will be done away with in inland
communication, but the time is not
far away, in my judgment, when
ocean cables will be replaced by
wireless.
The European nations are ahead
of America in wireless communities
ton. In Austria wireless telephones
have been in operation for several
years. There is no difficulty in trans
hitting the voice by wireless a dis
lance of 100 miles, and it has been
successfully transmitted 800 miles.
The time will come, | believe, when
wireless telephony will be quite as
successful as wireless telegraphy, but
at present we have not had time to
give the required attention to it, the
wireless telegraph being more impor-
tant."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-28
GLOOMY WEATHER;
NO STORM BREWING
BAD WEATHER CONFINED TO
GEORGIA WITH NO IMPROVE
MENT PROMISED.

. A.
The weather has been unnsua y. ur
settled and .;quany much of tn. u.p,
for the pas two days. For 4 wisii.
Tuesday the clouds arranged them
selves III OnihO! formation, but al
that came Ernn.w.cHg way wa Z
heavy shower with a hide thunder
and lightning.
The wearhe: man il sists the TN
settled con | rs are in no wa -.
lated to StDri2.
/ The rain area seems to be con,
fined almost entirely to Georgia and
it has been pretty wet over most of
the state.
In keeping with the general condi-
tons the temperature was unambi-
tious With heavy black clouds
banked about Brunswick the mer
curry refused to stir for altitude hon
Ors, being content with an ascent of
only 81 degrees at the warmest period
of the day. This was temperature
range of only 10 degrees and brought
the days average temperature down
to degree below the normal for a
ate August day
So squally did the weather appear
that the Weather Bureau fagpoIe
was closely watched for storm warn
ings. This is the nervous season.
This Is the week in which the most
disastrous blows have swept Bruins
wick The mere fact that up to now
II has not been necessary to shake
out the folds of the storm warnings
makes some fear that great twister
is storing up energy for a furious ad-
vance upon this part of the Western
Hemisphere a little later Usually
there have been half dozen storm
scares passed into history before this
late in Auguest.
TO r several days there has been a
slight depression in the Gulf of Mex
leo. The barometrio pressure has
just bee pronounced enough to JUS
| tify the map makers in charting it
as a low" This condition ha been
closely observed by the weather ex-
perts. They haven't expected it to
develop any dangerous symptoms but
have been unwilling to takechances.
| Weather Bureau records show many
! instances where what had the ear
marks Of the most innocent depres-
sions quietly gathered force and when
full grown tore into the land leav
ing destruction in its wake.
The depression now in the Gulf ap
parently has not increased in intensi-
| ty for days. 1t would scarcely be no
ted on the map at all but for the fact
that this is the open season for hurri-
canes and the Weather Bureau didn't
care to be caught mapping by a
low" suddenly developing its latent
power and starting on a destructive
career
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-28
ARE
HIGHLY POPULAR
MOVEMENT HAS BECOME Decd
ED FACTOR IN EDUCATION
OF FARMERS.

Chautauqaas have become highly
important recently in the teaching of
agriculture. Each year declares F..
jerks in his annual review of agri-
cultural education, the chautauqua
movement becomes a more decided
factor in the education of the farmer.
The programs, which in the early his
tory of the movement consisted prin-
cipally of Bible study and recreation,
have been considerably broadened,
and special features dealing with farm
life are becoming more popular and
more frequent.
1t is now common occurrence to
find these programs Offering courses
in stock judging. poultry raising,
soils, seed testing, household economy
etc
Scores of new assemblies are or
ganized every year. and the favorite
field is in the rural district. Over 500
local chatauquas were held in the
past season in Nebraska, Iowa. Hi
nois, Kansas and Missouri, more than
100 being held in towns with AN
average population of only 500. In
some places boys and girls clubs
have been formed in connection with
the chautauquas, and exhibitions and
demonstrations of their work have
formed an important part of the pro-
gram
Another special agency in agricul-
tural education described described
by Mr.. jerks is the Grange, or to
give it its official title, THE Order
of Patrons of Husbandry" Since its
revival in 1890, the Grange has devel-
oped into the largest and most in
fluential organization of farmers, with
10000 subsidiary oranges and more
than million members.
Educational work is prominent in
the Grange, the lecturers hour be-
ing everywhere established. There
is frequently a series of lectures on
some problem of agricultural educa-
ton, and here and there classes have
been formed to carry on college
work in agriculture by correspond
ence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-28
WIRELESS WAVES START
RACE AGAINST DEATH

Washington, Aug. 27.-Wireless
waves sputtering out over the Behr.
ing sea today are calling a revenue
cutter to start on a 1000 mile race
against death.
Somewhere out of the squadron
cruising the waters of the Artic cir
Gle ship will be found to get Fred
M. Chamberlain, government ma
turalist at st Paul Island. and rush
him down to Seattle in time, it is
hoped to save his life
Chamberlain, bridegroom of
year went to st. Paul to take the
last census for the department CT com
merce He was taken with heart dis
ease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-28
H Z A L T H
means much to women

Every woman's health should come
first-before anything else-she must
be healthy in order to do justice to
herself and to withstand the strain
upon the delicate functional
organs. NNMa,ls
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
CORN CLUB Prizes
In Many Counties Of the state the
Banks are Offering Big
Prizes.

Much interest is being shown over
the state in the work OF tn. Boys
and Girls' Agricultural Gibbs and in
order to stimulate the young people
to even greater aefforts many conn
ties are offefing as an additional
prize a free scholarship 20 the Special
cub Winners course to be given at
Che college Of agriculture at Morgan
town, next winter Monongalla,
Taylor, Lewis, Randolph. Marion and
Ohio counties have already arranged
for these scholarships and the Off
Gals in a nu.nbcr OF counties nave
expressed their intention of doidg
Likewise
Glenn linn, Of Philipi. Barbour
county, former student IN tho col
ege Of agriculture, is so much inter
ested IN this work and roa ICES 50 FL.
ly what trip to the college viii
mean to any wido.awakc boy or girl
that he has agreed to pay al the eX-
penses Of the champion corn grower
Of Barbour e unity on this trip to the.
college.
Many Of the banks Of the larger
towns and cities have given stfbstan-
tlal aid to the county organizers. in
making up the prize lists. The Union
National Bank of Clarksburg has
given $500 for the prize list in liar
rison county. The Quarter sayinss
BANK of Wheeling subsatibad SIS
for Ohio county The Farmers and
Mer hants Bank Of Morga9tnwn gave
1925, the Davis Truct Company OF
Elkins. S100. and large number Of
other banks over the state have given
smaller sums for the same purpose
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
LIE PRINCE oE PEACE.

Eight nations have signifed a viii
Hngness to join in the peace plans as
suggested by Secretary Of state viii
Liam j. Bryan. In the order accepted
they are; italy, Great Britain. France
Brazil. Sweden, Norway Peru and
Russia. And in addition to this no
nation has rejected his proposition.
although some have asked for more
information. This is good.
In brief Mi Bryans plan OF uni
versal peace, that is that war should
not be declared until after every ef-
fort has been made to settle what
ever differences exist. are as folI%
First, that the United States en-
ter into an agreement with each and
every country severally providing
for the Investigation Of all
disputes Of every character and ma
ture by an International commission,
the contracting parties agreeing not
to declare war or BEGIN h5sulitios
until such investigation is made and
report submitted; second. the inyes-
tigation to be conducted as 4 matter
OF course. upon the initiative OF the
commission without the Formally Of
a request from either party. third
the report to be submitted within
given time. the time 10 be agreed
upon fourth the parties to re-erve
the right to act independently n the
subject matter in dispute after the
report is submitted.
The composition Of the commits
sion is a matter of detail to be agreed
on by the contracting parties the
tine, also in which the report sltou d
be Submitted is a matter Of detail to
be agreed on by the contracting par
ties.
If this plan should work cut and
prove success thereby preventing
deadly conflicts and the loss Of life
will not Commodore BRYAN be de,
cIared "The PRINCE OF Peace
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
sy he GOVERNOR

The peoples ropr ataves in tbo Assembly ia directed mat
would be suitable md appropriate to celebrate the Golden Ami
The 2oh day of Jme ois Vnlnafe century Of time since
sgued place Tie constellation
states ed to torn North American Republic
be hoped nat citizen win celebration
Anniye 81 the Creation state
ton Of people Who's, SIDE BY side e battle
and gave freely blood possible for the
present generation the
aAteed the rights eem aee noble ehes on me part Of the
nions allowed darkness Heated
fathers the fear possible em-
SURPRISING other heretofore created and dedicated lib
ery and equity
cesson ne ia this 3riaf ne wh pride
our poverty .
the number
whose laws nst are tue pride O our people
with abounds
those Who view be- the inspiration Of the switzerland q Amer'
lea eemns wealth power beauty.
The hfy has. - the genius Of de present
geDraons woven vast WILDERNESS OF t"atyoor thousand one
hundred seventy miles into civilization
made achievements
be found in the ts st positions occupied by peope
The celebration eses VIII be arranged inc West Virginia
The CITY WHEELING,
statehood founded has been designated ihc p1ce
Official bration viii juae i0l3
engagements are o day
ex ssed VIII Of The through their
lorly re Assembled
katro4o significance o day
l. henry IElD o Virginia,
in pursuance hereby des5-
day THE TWENTIETH Day AZ JUNE NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN 10 b. regarded treated
together of citizens in spirit Of deyo
io7 love f1rosI and admiration for our state and is pa
achievements Yerpeuated po
well aegHard ard pepetuae the results Of nifty
and upift Of heir 1wnian
II TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereuuto my hand and
caused the Great S, "a be
Done al The Capt. City this Jic twenty
seventh day of May. the hundred
thirteen, and in Che "ueth year Of t9e State.
Cscao HENRY p nAfrELD
STUART = l1p Secretary Of state
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

says, we have learned that we must
save soils before we cen save souls"
In many rural Communities the
ministers could do a great g2od this
yeaF by getting together aud taking
The initiative in obtaining a farmers
institute. The college Of agriculture
viii gladly furnish the Instructors
and, conduct IKE meetings Wher-
ever such an iustitute is contonpiat-
ed 10 time should be lost IN sending
10 c. H. Titlow, Director of The Eek
tension Department. College of Agft
culture. Morgantown to secure a2pli
cation blanks ana instructors for
completing the organization.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Farm;rs Clean use5.l Information
by Asking instructors
Questions.

'How can we cure sapos in young
chickens?7 What O Git we to pay
for a u per cent PHOSPHATE forthi-
1era when hog aho,eF breaks
out in a neighborhoca, what Dreyon-
tive and control methods ought we 10
use?' How can we ten whether
our soils need Inc?" Thcae ana
dozens Of others were the questions
hurled at the instructors at FARM
crs institute recently held at Cam
er0n, Marshall county
In answer to the Grt question, the
instructor secured young chiak
which was suffering from an extreme
case of the gapes ana with twisted
horse hair sat down IN front Of the
audience and extracted not simply
one, but three N-sbapcd worms from
the chicks windpipc No one would
have taken the chick IS a gift before
the operation, and it was momentari.
ly expected 10 die. This simple
treatlpcnt, however peediiy produc-
ed noticeable results and ten minu
ties thereafter the chick was pert AMI
saucy
In reply to the fertilizer valuation
question, the instructor quickly. show.
ed on the blackboard a simple rapid
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
1Iinute "M0VieS
Of The News
Right Off tIle Reel

IN aviator OH Long Isfgnd hid in the
sky from process server until his
gasoline ram out
4 Kansas City tian posed 40 q wo
u1n school teacher for year anl "nc-
ccIted" Il proposal 81 marriage from q
California man
Satan can scratch Wyoming. o., OF
his list on Sunday morning Every
body in town has personally promised
to attend church
a New Jersey woman dreamed that
she Witnessed canoe accident IN
which her SON was drowned The next
morning another Of her sons confess
ed that such an accident had happened
a Cincinnati man whose lie was enc
long Crouch directed In al, viii that his
ashes be scattered from the twenty
fourth story Of an Office building and
expressed the hope chat the ashes
would blow in peoples eyes.
An American "taugo tea" teacher In
London has among his pupils the Ouch
css Of Marlborough, the Countess Tor
by daughter of Grand Duke Michael
of llussial. Lady Victor Pagct, the
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester and
Lady Evelyn Green.