davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
DURHAM, N. C., ENJOYING
 uNPREcEDENTED PROSPERITY.

Durham, N. C., July 27.-Prosperity reigns in this section of the union in Q degree never known to the past. T1e present prosperous conditions are at tributed to the high prices that leaI tobacco has brought in the local mar kets in recent years. Durham IS the heart of the bright tobacco district, from which the world receives It's SUD- ply of leaf for ready made cigarettes and for genuine 'Bu1r' Durham smok- ing tobacco, used by smokers Wno roll their own cigarettes.
 The manufacture of 'Bulp Durham tobacco is Durham's leading industry, and the Bull" factory, where a. mil lion sacks of this famous old tobacco are made daily, is buster than ever. The "BulP' factory is the largest con- sumner of the choicest leaf grown in the Carolina Virginia district.
 An army of men is employed all the year round in procuring this choice leaf for 'sBulP' Durham. They visit the farmers; inspect the leaf as it grows and is cured; buy it direct from the farmers or at the daily auctions in the leaf warehouses during the sed- son.
 More than 30, ,OOO, 900 pounds of the best tobacco grown is handled annually by the Bull" Durham factory. Not a pound of any but the most care fully selected Virginia-North Carolina
  tory. Moreover, only 75 per cent. of the selected tobacco purchased is ac- tually used in 'Bull'' Durham. The remaining 25 per cent. is not consider ed good enough for this great brand.
 United States internal revenue off, cers visit the "Bulp' factory regularly and make rigid inspection of every thing contained therein and of every detail of operation and manufacture. These federal officers then submit of f1cial reports, and these reports fur nish authoritative proof of the purity of this world famous brand of smoking tobacco.
 The Bull" Durham industry is rec ognized as an important factor m bringing prosperity to this part of the country and in maintaining this pros pertty. To the people of this section the famous "Bull' Durham Bull is more than a trademark for this gener- attons-old brand of tobacco; he stan Is as a. chamnion Of5 good tirnaS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

CT, secretary of the Putnam Chautau- qua committee; Lyman Twining Tingier,
 Lieutenant Governor.
 Rockville, Conn, July 20. l4 MT. E. M. Warner,
 Secretary Putnam
 Chautauqua Committee:
 Dear MT. Warner.
 Answering your inquiry in regard to the ChautauQua, meeting in Rock vile which closed yesterday let me say that the affair was decided suc- cess. so highly appreciated by our people that more than 5o0 tickets are Subscribed for next years meetings and 76 guarantors have signed.
 All who attended were delighted ana next years meeting gives every prom ise of being more succsssful than tnis years's
 The department for children, or Junior Chautauqua, is one of the most valuable features ofs the affair and deserves great praise, delighting and instructing the children and adults also and should be given pronln- ent place in all these meetings. DO not fail to call the attention or the people of Putnam and vicinity to this part of the ChautauQua work.
 In short the affair was very sue cessful and am one of many who regret we did not take it up years ago.
 LYMAN WINNING TINGIER, Write "Chautauqua committee, Putnam. for all information.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
THE WORD.

Oh. word is gem. or stone, or
 song
 Or flame. or a two edged sword; Or rose in bloom. or sweet perfume, Or a drop of gall is a word.
 noisseur.
 And polish it up with art But the word that sways and stirs
 and stays.
 Is the word that comes from the
 heart.
  You may. work on your word thous-
 and weeks.
 But it will not glow like one That all unsought. leaps forth while When the fountains of feeling run. You may hammer away on the anvil of
 thought
 And fashion your word with care. But unless you are stirred to the
 depths. that word snail die on the empty air. For the word that comes from the brain Alone to the brain will speed: But the word that sways and stirs
 and stays Oh, that is the word men heed. Ella Wheeler Wilcox in August Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
What h Going On Tonight

Eaussytlls ana lstton p.rturss a- Ieyinr fieru-es st Colonial I'heetre Concerts. Songs. and Photopiays at D1yas unsss nss fodge. No. II. l. c. o. F. meets in odd Fellows' hall s Thames Union. No. 157. u F. oI v and ]. of A.. meets in CarpenFerIs1 nSfs .ir Norwich conciave, No. Al. I. Q. h.. msS.s N.ss~,icn if, iadre. No PAS. N. D. o. r.. meets in BuckiNgham Memorial. ae sebequonash council. N9 II. r. ol Ire r+ iodre No 25. A. O. U. w, meets in Ponemah hall. TaftviHe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Excursion to Newport.

The demand for tickets for the ex- cursion to Newport Thursday of tnis week indicates that NorWlcn Peopie snnreciste the glories of a sail upon Block Island sound and picturesque Narrasansett bay. The steamer City of Lowell will leave New London (Nor- wich line wharD at 10.30 a. mo ana will stop two and one-haf hours at Newport to permit sightseeing. The saii each way will consume about three hourl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

The weight established for carrying cargo through the Panama Canal, $1-2o per ton. is regarded by shipping companies on the North Pacific Coast as suficiently low to result in great benefit to British Columbia in the transportation of produce Of the Prov ince to the Eastern markets
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
cHAUTAuouA AT PuTNAM.

That the Chautauqua to be held at Putnam August 1-S, inclusive, is of the really valuable successful kind is indicated by the following letter from Lisf1tenant Governor Lyman Twin Ing sTineier of Rockville, where a Chautadua by this association has just been closed. to Edgar M. Warn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

If plans for standardizfns the gauEe of the railroads of Australia as rec commended by the chief engineers Of the lines be carried otitss 1t Will mean an expenditure of s1s0.0o6. 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adies has g specially prepared face cream which prevents the evil er- fectz of tanning and sunburn. see adv.
 Frank A. Bill continues his mii- nmmrner clearing sale of shoes, oMords and pumps Every summer shoe must Ed. His low prices will do 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
SPECIAL PERMIT TO MARRY.
Granted Runaway Gladys Chase, 14
 and Frederick Darmer, 21.


 The following from a Boston paper of Saturday indicates a climax to the Young -Darmer episode. which has been of great interest hereabouts for the past ten days.
 Gladys P. Chase, 14 years old. who last Thursday from the home of her married sister. Mrs. Leon Hope Adams, Al Dix street, Dorchester Centre, with whom she had been liv ing. was granted 9 special permit to marry Frederick W. Darmer, 21, of Somerville, by Judge George of the Suffolk Probate court yesterday.
 Young Darmer dropped out of sight the, day after Miss Chase. Not long after Miss Chase's departure. however, Darmer,, who had been living with his mother at 194 Pearl street, Somerville, called at the Adams home in Dorches ter, and manifested great concern when told that the girl was missing. ~ Darmer Disappears Also.
 At that time he insisted that he knew nothing about where she had gone or why she left in such a hurry. This was received with much inter est because 1t was known that the two young people had been very in- innate for weeks.
 Early the next morning Darmer dis appeared and it was surmised that he was with Miss Chase. A few days later the 2lri was located at the nome of Mrs. Mary Devine on Holden street, Upham's Corner. No explanation was given for her flight from home. Shortly eafter p. m. yesterday Gladys Chase. accompanied by Dar- mer, her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs Sidney J. Chase, of g Belden street Dorchester and an attorney visited the probate court and were given a private hearing by Judge George in the lobby.
 The young girl was becomingiy gowsed in a tailor-made suit of dark blue, with hat to match, and was smiling and happy. She clung to the l side of Darmer and they chatted con l fidently while awaiting for the judge l to hear them.
 i After hearing their story Judge George not only granted special l permit to the girl to marry. although she is a minor. but also granted per mission for the tFo to marry with out waiting for thS five days stipulat- ed by the law after securing & license. Dsrby.-John W. Iibbert, county ! rector of 4he c. T. A. IT.. has an- I nouneed his intention of becoming
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

In the last year 41.s2O books were published in Japan. while Germany, the most bool<ish of European ha- tiors. had only 31,2S1 volumes to her credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The clouds from which lightning is emitted are seldom more than 700 feet above the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

lowed free of charge on English raf- ways for each ordinary first-claSs passenger is 150 pounds, and for each ordinary third-cIass passenger 100 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

The convicts on tne misoHr farm at Jackson Mich. raised 1.509 sbHsheis of onions. 25Gg bushels of FsrsDips and 1000 bushels of carrots on total of six acres this year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Early history points very clearly to the West Indies and the adjacent mainland as the original home of the yellow fever mosquito
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
PUTNAM

(continued from Page Twe) state cavalry troops at Pomfret dur ing the military activities in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

One hundred and ninety seven nurseries. embracing 619 acres of nursery stock, are licensed in Wis consin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
POETRY
FROM THE CHILD TN THE
 STREET.

 Weaving your fancfes through your lit- I stand and watch you. busy at your Such simple things for toys are strewn around, The tfsssuEss. in your wandering you Each common pebble is for you The homely dust that scOrnfuI con-. And from my hurrying feet impatisntly shake,
 You hand to me to show me mymis- You ssn not see the sunsets crimson Or watch the stream through flowers murmuring flow. Hemnied in by walls far over you that Still you can build yourself para
 Book News MonthIy.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Representative Cary, of Wisconsin. has introduced a bill to prevent in terstate transportation of immature calves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

 Salaries for Is of these places run from SIP to Sl4 a week, one place $s week. We also have an opening for a clerk, a substitute po- sition, at s6 or s7 a week.
 We consider this weeks de- nand for Norwich Cormer- cial School graduates as an- other seal of approval placed \ upon the school by leading business firms.
 Most of the positions of fered us are in town but only two of the above, which have been referred to us this week happen to Be in this city. We are especially anxious to get two young men steno- graphers for two large con- cerns in nearby villages. If you are qualified, let us help you this week.
 
 The Norwich Commercial School has placed every grad uate in satisfactory positions and placed four students, this week that were nearly ready to graduate.
 Some more of our pupils will be finishing soon and you ought to let us help you now. if you are qualified.
 It pays to attend the Nor wich Commercial School, the school whose graduates, owing to their superior training, are never found on the waiting list for positions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

perby.-John W. IIibbert, county rector of 4he c. T. A. IT.. has an- nouneed his intention of becoming a candidate for supreme representa- tive at the state gathering of the c. T. A. U, which will be held in Hart ford:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

LOsT-On Broadway, Sunday. July is one child's white buckskin shoe, size 1-2. Finder return to Bulletin office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
WANTED

wAHTED-A position by a young man IS or 20, soda fountain experience and candy seller in any place. T. A. B.. p. o. box 139, Norwich, Conn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried II Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it is an easy, certain. and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all of the ails following and he
prescribes it for his patients as did =
physician Of Prospertown, N J.
One Of his patients says:
During the summer Just past guf-
fered terribly with q heavy feeling AZ
the pit Of my stomach and dizzy feel
ings IN my head and then blindness
would come over my eyes so 1 would
have 20 sit down / would get so neFT-
Gus could hardly control my feelings
Finally I spoke to our family phyEi-
clan about It and he asked II drank
much coffee and mother told him that
I did. He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum IN
its place, as he and his family had
used Postum and found it 8 powerful
rebuiIder and delicious food-drink-
Il hesitated for a time, dislfking tia
idea OF having to give up my coffee. but
finally got package and found il to
be all the doctor said
Since drinking Postum IN place Of
coffee my dizziness, blindness and
nervousness are all gone, my bowels
are regular and am wen and strong
That is q short statement OF what
Postum has done for ne"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road TO Well
vile" in pkgs-
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be vel
boiled. 15c and 25c packages
Instant Fcstum-is a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In q cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes & delicious bever-
age instantly. 3ec and soc tins
The cost per cup OF both kinds =
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum
sold hy Grocerz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
ATTENTION TO LATE MATCHES
Must Have Proper Feeding and Care
to Mature Before Cold Weather
Give Birds Free Range.

What is demanded by the late
Matched stock of all kinds is the prop
er feeding and care to mature it before
cold weather arrives. That all of the
birds will mature is out of the cues
ton if they are compelled to shift al
together for themselves on the range
They will grow some, it is true, but
they will not grow as rapidly as they
should if they are to reach maturity
before winter appears. To induce a
rapid growth, the young birds require
good feeding and housing at all times.
This does not mean that the late
Matched pullets should be penned up
and fed all the food they viii consume.
Rather, they should be encouraged to
forage every day when the weather
permits. so that they may derive the
exercise necessary to keep them in
good physical condition. But in con-
nection with what food they can pick
up on the range at this time regular
feeding morning. noon and night
should be practiced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
PURE WATER SHOULD
BE GIVEN POULTRY
Best of All Substances to Use as
Antiseptic Is Potassium
Permanganate.

The most sure and rapid method by
which infectious diseases Of all kinds
are transmitted through a flock OF
birds is by means Of the water pail
from which they all drink in common
Furthermore, the water itself may
come from>a contaminated source and
be the origin of infection to the flock.
Finally, it is difficult to devise any
satisfactory drinking fountain in which
the water is not liable to contamina-
ton from litter, manure, etc.
All these considerations indicate the
advisability of adding to all drinking
water which is given to poultry some
substance which shall act as a harm
less antiseptic. The best OF all such
substances yet discovered for use with
poultry is potassium permanganate.
This is a dark, reddish purple crystal
line substance which can be bought Of
any druggist. 1t ought never to cost
more than 80 cents a pound and a
pound will last for a long time. 1t
should be used in the following way.
In the bottom Of a large-mouthed
jar, bottle or can put layer Of potas-
SUM permanganate crystals an inch
thick. This water viii dissolve all Of
the crystals that it is able to and will
make a stock saturated solution AS
this solution is used add more water
and more crystals as needed, always
aiming to keep layer of undissolved
crystals at the bottom. Keep q dish OF
stock solution like this alongside the
faucet where the water is drawn for
the poultry.
Whenever any water is drawn for
either chicks or adult fowls add
enough Of the stock solution to give
the water a rather deep wine color
This means one to two teaspoonfuls OF
the stock solution to ten quarts Of wa
ter. At the same time one should
clean and disinfect the drinking pals
and fountains regularly, just as he
would if he were not using potassium
permanganate. At the Maine station
plant, writes Prof. Raymond Pearl in
a recent bulletin, for some four years
no bird has ever had a drink of water
from the time it was Matched which
did not contain potassium Dermanga-
nate, except such water as it got from
mud puddles and the like.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
HENS DURING EARLY WINTER
Fowls on Range All Summer Should
Be Turned Out in Yards for Ex-
ercise on Pleasant Days.

Consider that the birds which have
been on the range all summer will
miss the abundance of fresh air
during the first weeks of confinement,
and turn them out in the yards for
exercise every pleasant day, allowing
them to stay there as long as they
wish, and while they are out take the
opportunity to throw open all the
doors and windows, to obtain thor
ough ventilation and to purify the
house. If there is no scratching shed
arrange some plan whereby the house
can be made as light as possible
during the day, and especially so that
plenty of sunlight will scatter itself
over the floor
Above all things see that the floor
is dry at all times, particularly If it
is an earthen floor. If it gets too
damp this will invariably mean a bad
cold. Then see that the food consists
of as great variety as possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
TO PRESERVE WAR SCENES
New York Historical Association Col
Iects Movie Films for Future
Generations.

New York. Nov 2O.-Future genera
lions will be able to see actual occur
rences Of the present European war
reproduced in motion pictures and
view specimens of every class of OBJ
ject connected with the war, including
guns and uniforms actually used in
battle, at a great war museum to be
erected by the Modern Historic Rec
ords Association, of which William H.
Taft is honorary president.
The association announces that it
already is in possession Of many films
which, when complete and in chrome
logical order, will form a panoramic
history of the struggle. The exhibit
ton will include all manner of relics,
small guns of every description which
have seen service, models of the larg-
er guns, and specimens or replicas of
sidearms, rifles, bayonets and other
weapons used. The association will
also preserve on parchment imperish-
able copies of all the important Off
cial documents of the war, and of eye
witness reports of the enga gements.
The museum will occupy a building to
be erected by the association in New
York
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

By W. R. GILBERT)
A mistake that we often make is
that we wean our pigs too young. I
believe in getting the little pigs
started of to eat at three or four
weeks old, and there is nothing better
than little milk and shorts to get
them started. Then feed them Hber-
ally, and by the time you wean them
at eight or ten weeks old, you have
a big, strong, lusty pig.
am satisfied that a great many Of
our people lose all the profit in the
business by the way they handle the
pigs at the weaning-time 1 am a
strong believer in raising the little
pigs out in the open.
Of course you must have shelter for
them in storms, and for feeding pur-
poses, but let them have access to
the earth; keep them on the ground,
and give them green food, and you
will get them to develop bone and
muscle, and strong stomach.
They are always on their feed and
always at their feed l like to have
them out on a clover pasture, or on
peas and rape. For later pasture rape
gives satisfactory results. OF course
you must feed the pigs reasonably al
the same time.
We all know that for economic pro
duction a mixture of several grains
fed together will give better results
than any one grain fed alone.
1 cannot lay down a hard and fast
rule. Some seasons oats might be
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
HOGS AS MORTGAGE LIFTERS
More Money Made in Raising Swine
on Farm Than in Any Other
AnimaI-Enerny Is Cholera.

By GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado Ag-
ricultural College)
There should be, and usually is,
more money made in raising hogs on
the farm than other animals. Aside
from cholera, hogs are less subject to
disease, reproduce faster, and make
better gains per pound OF feed con-
sumed. The annual increase Of
horses, cattle a. d sheep ranges from
so to 100 per cent. The increase of
hogs should be from 500 to 100 per
cent. The SOW has the advantage in
bringing forth two filters a year and
farrows several at each litter
Doctor Warrington in Chemistry
on the Farm" states that for each 100
pounds of feed consumed the different
farm animals make gains as follows:
Cattle, nine pounds; sheep, II pounds,
and pigs, % pounds. Pigs then make
nearly two and a half times the gain
over cattle for the amount Of feed
consumed.
The man who hauls hogs to market
instead of corn is the one who should
make money. Because of the fact that
hog raising, when properly managed,
mas DSGH 50 tut uDS mas
been styled the mortgage litter" The
one enemy to the business is hog
cholera No doubt, much can be done
In controlling cholera by the farmers
cooperating in adopting measures
which will prevent the dissemination
of cholera.
It is up to the farmers themselves,
in the last analysis, to confine cholera
on the one farm where it starts by
strictly following the advice of sani-
tary authorities and all working to-
gether to this end. 1 know Of a farm
er who kept his hogs healthy for four
years, while the neighbors all around
him were losing their hogs from choI-
era. He did it by an eternal vigilance
| in keeping infection out, and this man
made a regular chore of cleaning the
hog pens every Saturday afternoon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
GARBAGE NOT GOOD FOR HENS
Anything Average Restaurant Cannot
Use Is Questionable Food for
Fowls or Swine.
By NJ. K. BOYER.)

A poultry book recommends that
those living near hotels should ar
range for the garbage, stating that in
1t there is such variety of food that
it will be of untold value to hens.
The fact is that anything the aver
age restaurant will refuse to tumble
up for their customers is questionable
food for either fowls or hogs.
In the summer this refuse, when re-
moved once day, is unspeakabIy foul,
and the one who removes or handles it
needs the nose of a scavenger.
Fermented and decaying refuse from
such places is dangerous, even to
handle. In this garbage" is often
found pickles, sour cabbage, tainted
meat and other stuffs-even including
coffee grounds-fit only for the ma
nure pile.
We cannot be too careful about what
we feed out to stock Fowls should
have perfectly sound food or they will
not enjoy perfectly sound health.