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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-23

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
d
LIFT:
sHIrs. Marin Tells About aPainfuI
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

RIvesyIlle, W.Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin.
IN a letter from Riyesv:ne, writes:
"For three years, / suffered with no.
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He.
sSidI would bave 10 beloDerated on be-
fore could get botter. thought !
would try using cardui.
Now, I am entirely well.
u am sure Cardul saved my life. I
win never be without cardul in my
home. / recommend It to my friends"
For fifty years, CarduI has been re-
Iieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. It will surely help you
It goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relleves the symptoms, anG
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
Eomanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Il. Get a bottle from him today.
Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatttl;
HoogG medIcDe Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for 'Spectdt
lH.trlctt0ns, and o4;pnEe loon. home tIeSul'sN'
ior Women" sent 10 plain wrapper. on request
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

Patterson is located in New Jersey
three turns and four corners by auto
mobile pike from Newark and is city
Of 12I.G0O people. q number OF whom.
contrary to the general idea, are salts
fed with the government
Paterson was founded in 1891 at the
suggestion OF Alexander Hamilton for
the purpose Of being great cotton
manufacturing center. Later on ii was
promoted 10 silk ana nov produces
S2i 10000 worth OF silk in Il good,
free spending year. II takes 10000
people to weave this silk, nut they do
not wear il themselves. They refrain
with remarkable firmncss from doing
so. After the imported citizen has
woven silk all day in 4 Paterson fac
tory he puts on his cotton coat ard
comes down town TO Ifcmote the
cause of anarchy as a plstime. Pater.
son has more anarchists Ter million
aiye than any other American city, but
they are not as fatal as 'he Chicago
breed.
Paterson also manufactures locomo'
lives and rebuilds itseif whenever
necessary. 1t was burned in 1901 and
nooacd in 1905, but has recovered
from both Affections. 1t waEders over
the New Jersey hills aud along the
banks OF the mp}acabIe Passaie river
and can be nayigated in all directions
by automobiles with good springs.
Paterson is brand new aud attract
i've down town. thanks 10 its big fire.
1t has many fine residence streets ana
one large castle with real ruins at
tached, which looms aloll from high
hill and makes the foreign visitor
weep with Inconsistencies. Paterson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
PATTERSON, N. J.

~ GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old s'waSh."
Copyrighted by George Mathew
AdamLl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
Votind Limit,

Candidates can poll for any one
days publication enough subscription
votes 10 place them 5000 votes ahead
Of the leader in the paper Of the day
previous. For example: II the high
est candidate on the list today has
10000 votes any candidate can pol
for the list tomorrow enough subscrip
ton votes TO bring her total to $1,000
votes. This does not include the Ave
vote coupons and a candidate can poll
as many Of these as she collects. In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

also has a waterfall 70 feet high which
is older than the city, but is still in an
excellent state of repair.
Paterson has never produced pres.
idcnt, but 1t has made socks for most
Of the senators and has enabled
thousands of American women to
rustic grandly into church ten min.
utes late.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
OPPORTUNITY IS RER
TAKE ADVANTAGE Qf I'll
EXTRA VOTES ON EVERY FIVE SIX MONTHS susscRP
roNs TURNED IN Up TO SAT uRDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY ~
BEAD PARTICULARS BELOW
LAST CHANCE TO SECURE EXTRA VOTES.
OFFER IS FOR NINE DAYS oLYEANp THE LAST TO BE
MADE IN THIS coNrEsT-MAkE 1T POINT TO COMPLETE AT
: LEAST ONE SET EACH DAY

case more than the allowed number Of
votes are l,olled for any enc day the
balance will be held and voted on the
days following. This limi: will be re
moved later in the contest.
DISTRICT NO. I.
All, Of the City Of Eairmont included
in the new survey excepting that part
lying east OF the ryer.
At least two OF the prizes to go to
this district
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

Today we are announcing the as
EXTRA vote offer, to be made dufinl
rhe West yirginian's great automobile
and prIze contest. Candidates VIII
Jailed to complete sets on the bonn
otfer Of last week can nov make u
For lost ground, Be sure to. readtaa,
AXE advantage Of this great OFFER. ]
sov do not understand all about Il
.ali en-, telephone or write the eontes
manager.
$4,000 Extra Votos
viii be allowed on each and
every set Of five, six mouths sub
seriptlcns turned in up to satar-
day night, February %, the close
Of the second voting period.
Yearly subscriptions will count
as two for six months, a two year
subscriptions as four for six
months, etc.
Extension Payments
If candidates can induce sub
serIbers who have given them
three months subscriptions to ex'
tend their subscriptions to SIX
months by paying another three
months, these subscriptions will
count toward completing SETS
These subscriptions will also be
known as extension payments ana
on the second payment will be
uiven enough votes to make up for
the whole time paid for. For ex'
ample: A three months suhser!p-
ton turned In during the first
oeriod called for 1900 votes. A
six months subscription Is no"
worth $500 votes SO that second
payment Of three months will be
good for 1000 votes. A like in
crease will be allowed on all e*'
tension payments Of mail SUBJ
scrlpticns and on extension pay
ments of a longer period than
three months.
Contestants will be allowed full
credit on this offer on all the sub
seriptions Of this class which they
have turned In since the beginning
Of the contest and which have not
been included in the previous
bonus vote offer.
This is positively the last bonus
vote offer of any kind to be made
during this contest. During the
last five days Of the contest only
the regular schedule Of votes as
per the third period will be allow
ed on all subscriptions turned IN
If you want to get the most
votes possible on your subserip'
tons you will get them N during
this offer.
The end OF the great contest |
rapidly approaching. Only a it'll
more than two weeks nov remain un
iii the judges of the final count vii
make their decision as to the winners
You can then be the owner Of one o
he five passenger touring cars, on
Of the handsome wellington pianos
,ne OF the $50 diamond rings or jewel
y orders or one of the $25 Vivtor Vic
:rolas. The opportunity is yours. |
$ up 10 you.
As result of the ballottng yester
lay, Miss Mary Prickett makes q biz
gain of over 1000 votes and goes Il
FIRST place in the first district and i
also first en- the list Of all the candi
iates in Division a.
Miss Lena Shaw makes a gain 0
over 1000 votes in the second dis
riot and is today in first place in he
district and Is also second no the lis
If all the candidates in Division a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

The city Of Wilmington and all OF
Warrington district aud all territory
outside of Marion county.
At least two Of tho prizes to 30 70
this district.
Miss Opal Huey, Il. ., Mgtn.,.. "S.o66
Mr.. Gilbert Berry R. 3, Rives.
vile ..'........''...''.'. SO'AIu
Miss Mildred Vincent, r. /,
Runners acknowledgements, 2h,S95
Miss Esther Satteraeld. Enter.
prise ......'''.'' '''''''' E1'"-V
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Wa!laee 1905
Miss Alma vassar, shnnston. $500
Mr. Harry Nay, Mgtn., ......., S,74S
Miss Fanny Jacobs, n, Little
|. Falls ,..,E.,.,,.....'.'. e'to0
Mr.. william Asher.R. 3. Aigtn. 1885
Mr.. Waiter Black Mgtu.. -. 1850
Miss Austie Brookover, Sin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

cerlty .,,..,. 500. .,...... 4. 7,54sI
Miss Marie powers, Burton. 1856
MIR. Charley Eddy, Behler. 49,. 1895
Miss Elizabeth Fortney. Enter.
prise .,...................... 1910
Miss Malissa Floyd, r. l, Mgtn, 1870
Miss Hazel Hays, R. 5, Mgtn... 1875
Miss Beatrice Jarrett. shinpston 1880
Miss Eva Kennedy, Burton. 1855
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 1910
Mr.. Phillip Lowe, townsville. $685.
Miss Ella Morris, iiagans. -. s,Sl6
Miss Mary Moore, r. Z, Mgtn.. 1880
Miss Gladys Nay, shinnston. 1850
Miss Jessie Straight, n. 1,Mgtn, 1856
Mr.. r. B. satteraeld, Loves
vile .....s.... $3.50
Miss Mollie Saunders. Viroba. $685.
Miss Mary Baker, R. 3, Wallace $500
Miss Dee Shuman, townsville 1855
Mr.. Dick Thorn. n. 9. Mgtn.... 1866
Mrs. C. NJ Vaughn. II. I. Mgtn. 1886
Mr.. Guy Williams, r. l, Little
Fails Northumberland. 1888
Miss Edna Whistler. Burton. 1885
Miss Madge Morrow, r. J.. Graf.
ton ....................... G,9s5
Nj. Adam Toothman, R.4,Mgtn 6,27O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
pIs4RIcr NO s,

All Of FaIrrnont gdtstslct outside p
tho City of Fairmoht and MI Of Grant
district. ~
At least two of the prizes tes u
this district.
Miss oolah. Floyd, Barfaclss llle e i1a9
Miss Gordia Conwell. Ratracl
! vile ~, ). w s,ss9l
Mr. Ward Bice, Mohongah ,2loE
Mr. Roy Rutherford, RS. no
nongah 49,. .%t..,,t..i..: t,si9:
Mr.. Wade WALL n. 8. aToaslh y.
Miss BESSIE Davis. Monongah .lsS
Miss Mildred Vance, FIuteatn
ston ......'it. .,s.l.s....: isstsei
Miss Alice sxoh, R. Oh s6thn
ston .....,........tt. st.,.is w
MISS Edith Bradley. Mlddlaten fgs1
Miss Mary Floyd, Barraekytlle S'l5
Miss Beatries Hail. Montngali 80
Miss Geraldine Hess catett6r ssSe1
Miss Carrie Jones. Mohohsah eis5e.
Miss GoldIe Michael, aatracls
vile .....i. .ISs 1890. NJ
Miss Lena McCulloueh Bar
rackVllle< .t.y.i
Miss Grace Robinson BarIas
vile OH
Miss Icic Williamson, Middle
Miss Edith crostins EYersons 7Dess
Miss Ruth Manley, n s. Mehst
gan -. ."...t,.,: .Ia.a',.. y
Miss Lula Hail. n. Z. WatsoHs ,sll9
Mr.. Clarence Vincent, b
WATSON ........t ,..'.'ss. - 9 y. 3te,epp
Miss Pearl Nixon; R. a. Watson 6.ass
Mr.. Ray Toothman, Barraet
vile ...,....,...t.+.S.ts sss..i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PRICES d
WEST VIRGINIAN

WEST VIRGINIAN
The divided Into three voting
ereaslnq vote schedule effective Positively number
obtained subscriptions turned 10 during the
period.
Votes will be old subscriptions as
PRICES AND VOTES IN THE CITY OF FAIRMoNr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

!, Tho First ward Of the CITY OF Fair
mont and all Of Union and Winfield
districts.
At least two Of the prizes to go 10
-khir diatrinf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13

vote offers will be made at any er'e
any offered any time during
contestants will be allowed such bonus offer pm
ons of the class made, which have
since beginning Of the contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-13
DISTRICT NO. 4.

All OF Pawoaw and Lincoln districts.
At least two Of the prizes TO so 10
this district.
Miss Lura Sheets, Pennington $3.50
Miss Gladys Thompson. Il: 2
Pennington ........!-...... S3,275
Mr. Herschei Arnctt, n. 8,
llivesvllle .................. $3.50
Mr. Dale McDougal, Downs. =, 1886
Miss Iona Inghram, Tairview 25,S95
Mr. Ciaud Fox, Fairview. ,... 22,295
Miss Ada Hardin, RiyesvllIe.. 1l,145
Mr.. Leslie Brock, R. 2. Rives.
Vile ...............,'.. 9''4o
Miss Stella Amos. BaXter.,.. S,7S5
Mr.. Brode Ammons. Grant Tn 1866
Miss Bianch Billlngslea, Worth.
jneton ....... 1860
Mr.. ]. C. Barackman, Farm'g'n $3.50
Miss Madge Drumage, Worth
ineton ...... 1910
Miss Opal Batson, Fairviow... $50
Miss Georgia BilllngsIea, OF
Worthington .......... $40
Miss Marie Darrah, Fairview.. G,SG5
Miss Grace Fuccy, Grant Town 1910
Mr.. CLYDE Hugus. Farmington. 1850
Miss 0Sra Layton, r. 2, Rives-
Vile Observation-Disclosures. sos
Mr.: Max II Michael, 1T. 2,
Riyesyille .............. 1855
Miss MaNme MGKenna, Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
SUGAR and Teeth.

No great number of years ago there
came from the scions Of science an
outcry against the great amount of
confectionery that was consumed in
this county. Too much sugar was rot
ting the teeth of the children; and the
lover who instead of addressing a
woetGl ballad to his mistress's eye
brows, sent 4 gustatory tribute from
the candy shop. was putting in carious
jeopardy her pearly masticatory equip
ment. a few fathers and mothers were
alarmed by this scientific outgiving, but
the ultimate consumer was not serious
ly disturbed.
Now comes the Medical Press and
Circular with an article by a more or
less eminent authority to point out
that dental carries appears to have in
creased with the increase of consump-
ton of beet sugar" This is interest
ing, as is all scientific assertion. but IL
may after all be a suggestion that has
had its origin in the vicinity of the
cane sugar interests. In such case the
yeomanry of the sugar beet growing
states should rise as one man in de-
Tense of their firesides 1t may here be
noted that cut off from cane sugar sup
plies, Napoleon l encouraged the grow
ing of beet sugar in France and there
is nothing to show that after that time
French teeth were not effective in Bit
ing the cartridges they fed into their
muskets.-Indianap News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Will Dun in Liuht Green

Bailiff Cermak, of the municipal
court, has formulated plan to bring
professional dead-beats to terms.
There is no man." he says. who
doesn't care something for his repu-
tation in his own neighborhood. I
admire the sentiment and expect to
find it useful
Following out his plan, the bailiff
after he has been told that the debtor
is not at home, will withdraw. The
bailiff will call three times, and then
ne VIII resort to publicity. In care
less fashion the bailiff, clad in a uni
form OF brilliant green, will camp on
the debtors doorstep and inform the
neighborhood that the debtor belongs
to the nonpaying tribe The bailiff
VIII ask embarrassing questions of all
who seek to enter the debtors house
and OF the passers-b by. The bailiff
thinks this will bring the debtor to
terms-Chicago Dispatch to the New
York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
PRESENCE OF MIND.
A Woman's Cool Nerve In a Moment
of Deadly Peril.

An Englishman in travelling through
Ceylon was the guest of dockyard
official at Tricomalee
The dinner was excellent he SAYS
but when it was about half over
was startled by hearing the wife Of
my host tell the native servant to
place a bowl of milk on a deer skin
near her chair.
Although she spoke as calmly as If
giving an ordinary order. | knew at
once there was a snake somewhere in
the room, for they prefer milk to any
thing else, As a hasty movement
might have meant certain death, we
all sat like statues; but, for all that,
my eyes We're inspecting every nook
and corner, with a peep under the ta-
lie. However, it was not until the
milk was placed on the deer skin that
the snake appeared. And then. TO our
amazement, a large cobra uncoiled it,
self from my hostess ankle and glided
toward the bowl, when, of course. 1t
WAS Immediately killed.
but just fancy the nerve of the
woman. though she tainted when the
thing lay dead on the floor. Hon.
many could have remained nlotionless
in such nees?''-London Tit-
Bits -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
TO SOUTH AFRICA BY AIR.
Journey Was Made from England By
Swallow.

The latest issue of British Birds"
has an account of a 6O00-mile flight
by a swallow from England to South
Africa. The bird was traced by a
ring placed on one of it's legs.
Through the effort of British
Birds" this practice of ringing birds
and so tracing their flights and get
ting some authentic information as to
their habits has been largely adopted
in England. Something like $4,000
birds of various species have been
ringed, and are constantly being cap
tured in places far remote from those
where they were first seen.
At farmhouse on the Roodeyand
Farm. some eighteen miles from
Utrecht, in Natal, a swallow was
caught on December % bearing on itc
leg a metal label. with the words,
"Witherby, High Holborn, London"
and the number B. $50. The ring was
sent to England. and has been identi-
fled by Mr.. Witherby as one which on
May 6. 1911, was placed on an adult
swallow at Rosehill, Cheadle, Stafford
shire, by j. r. B. Masefeld The
bird which thus made a journey of
some 5000 miles, was one of pair
which nested in Mr.. Masefield's porch,
and the other bird was ringed at the
same time. Mr.. Masefield at the same
time ringed two other birds, and one
of these returned to nest in his porch
the following summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Vital Statistics for Town
For Month Of February.
". C. 7. u. Meets. Dramatic Club
OF High School Presents Play.
Reported Attempted 2urglary..-A
Funeral iotice--L0cal Items.

The following vital statistics are
shown by the town clerks books for
the month of February Marriages.
Feb l. Andrew NaIackey and Miss
Mary Gebore; deaths, Feb. /. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Fa
hey, Feb. l., Mrs. Mary Cardinal of
Bald Mountain, age 2S years, s months,
rs days Feb. Is, Mrs. Hannah 2. Nor
ton, age 40 years, 10 months, days;
Feb. 19, James NJ Felker, age % years.
months, - days; births, Feb. 10, to
the wife of William Fahey, a daugh
ter, FEB. Is, to the wife of Peter
Nedeau, son; Feb. q, to the wife
of Jaddeus Casey, a son, and to the
wife Of Telesphore Leblanc, Il son;
Feb. %, to the wife of Adair Corson, a
son.
The Pastime Moving Picture was
crowded. Friday afternoon, by the au-
dience that attended the benefit for the
/. o. o. +. home, soon to he established
in Auburn. The affair was under the
auspices of Sterling Rebekah Lodge
the use OF the theater being donated
by Manager Smiley. Sixteen dollars
was Melted for the benefit of the home
An attempt at burglary, Thursday
night, is reported at the home of Geo
Donna, on Weston avenue, but no
booty was secured.
The w. c. T. L. met, Friday after
noon, in the primary room at the
Methodist church. Plans were made
for the dinner which is to be served on
townmeeting day.
The Dramatic Club of the Madison
{ul. n.
to a crowded house in Norrdgewock,
Friday evening. This was the first
performance of the club, and it is re-
ported to be a success in every way.
An examination for teachers desr-
ing State teachers certificates was
held, Friday at the High school build
ing, under the supervision of Super
intendent of Public Schools L. w. Ger
IRISH. There were II teachers present
from Skowhegan, Bingham, Madison,
North Arson and Scion.
Mrs. Clara f. Powers entertained
Friday evening, the women of the
Thimble Club at her residence on Ma
pie street. About % guests were pres
ent and refreshments were served.
The funeral services of the late Mrs
Fred Head, who died, Thursday, aft
er brief illness, were conducted. on
Saturday forenoon. at her late resi-
dence in Arson, by Rev. Z. w. Web
Der. The burial was in the Athearn
cemetery in Starks.
Madison will have one representa-
tive in the Inaugural parade in Wash
ington, Monday, in the person of Mas
ter Victor Robbins. Master Robbins
was appointed to band scholarship
in the Manlius, New York Military
Academy. last fall. and fills the chair
of solo cornetist in the Cadet Band.
This band together with the cadets of
the upper classes of the school will
march in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Students Y.M.C A.
Fifth Conference at
Brunswick, Maine.

Brunswick, Ne, March Saturday
was busy day for the zoo or more
delegates attending the fifth annual
Maine State Students Y NJ. c. A.
Conference at Bowdoin College.
Saturdays session opened with
quiet hour service, conducted by Rev.
John Hastings Quint at the First
Congregational church. This was fol-
lowed by a short business meeting at
which Robert Owen of Colby, Carl
f. Andrews of Hebron. Mr.. Monahan
of Maine, l.. b. Knight Of Bates and
sydney SkofeId of Kicker were APP
pointed committee on resolutions,
and Clarence A Brown Of Bowdoin,
Joseph l.. Moulton of Bates, Frank y
Bailey of Kents Hill, Willie II. Nor
ton of Springfield Normal and Leon
r. Hussey of oak Grove a committee
on credentials and registration.
An, invitation from Colby College TO
hold the conference at Waterville, next
year, was accepted
\ conference for college men, con-
Quoted by Harrison S. Elliott of New
York and Henry II. King of Boston.
discussed religious education, Bible
study and mission study and meetings.
A model cabinet meeting, in which stu
dents from l2oWdoin. Bates and Colby
took cart, was presided over by Pref.
James l.. McGonaughy of Bowdoin. Ar
thur Howe of New York and Daniel
Chase Of Clinton y. Y, conducted a
conference Of preparatory school men.
After the conferences Pres. Hyde of
Bowdoin delivered an address on The
Student and the Church."
Gen. Sec. Cushman Of the Bates Y.
NJ. c. A., spoke on MAINE students
and the Mortified Conference" in the
afternoon and Arthur Howe discussed
The Value of Deputation Work"
Three conferences We're held during the
afternoon to discuss student religion
life.
The afternoon conferences We're fol-
lowed by sports at the Thomas w.
HYDE Athletic building, Daniel Chase.
who is director of athletics at Hamil-
ton College, being in charge.
In the evening. at Memorial hall.
Harrison :. Elliott, Bible study secre-
tary of the st1Ge9t department of the
International y, NJ. G. A, gave an IL
hstrated lecture on Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
POSlAM WILL
RID YOUR SKIN
OF ERUPTlONS

If it is an eruptionai skin trouble,
Poslam will check and eradicate it
more effectually than anything yet de-
vised. Poslam is perfectly adapted as
a specific for this purpose and contains
no mercury or other harmful lngredi-
ent. With first application, the disease
becomes responsive and the progress of
the cure may be watched daily.
When used for any itching skin dis
ease, Poslam stops the itching at once
and cures worst cases in few weekAl
SO with acne, letter, herpes. piles, say,
rheum, BARRIERS itch, etc.
POSLAM SOAP makes the complex
ions clear, hands SOFT beauties the
SKIN and improves its color and texture
The pest shampoo for dandruff; puri-
fes the scalp; brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 90
cents and Poslam Soap (prlce, 20
cents) For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 81 West 25ttL
Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
AGE of Peat.

Natural peat, as is generally known.
is the product of the partial decay of
MOSES and other plants that grow in
swampy places or in damp and foggv
regions. DR.. Bergius German
chemist, is said to have produced
artificial peat by subjecting a mixture
of cellulose and water to a pressure Of
more than 5000 pounds to the square
inch and heating the mixture to about
240 degrees centigrade. This treat
ment continued for twenty-four hours
transforms the pulp into a product the
constituents of which are identical
with those of peat. Calculations based
on this new process show that at a
temperature as low as that of the
earth. it must have required 1000, 900
years TO form the deposits of natural
peat. This estimate agrees roughly
with the calculations of geologlsts.-
Youths Companion.