davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
NEWS BRIEFS

HIGH OFFICIALS IN clTY-The
nigh officials OF On" e. A. P division
of the Pennsylvania railroad spent
Thursday night iu The cit wand left
early Friday morning for Cleveland
To" officials accompanied bt Sunar-
ufrrdeut Greer are making their trID
of annual inspection OF the roads u
-ha company
FREE SERVICE ENDS-The local
railroads nlll take advantage of the
Interstate Commerce decision and .s
or November 900 mo- free service Ir
transit viii boz given H. railroad. and
Ho favor viii be shown to shippers
MERCURY TO CROSS sUN-rbIs
morning OBJ" planet Mercury Will cross
he Sun. Iu tHi- country the Sun xII
r.-' with frn planet Mercury ON r.
a'-c The planet v.U boz about fa.r
hoFra eros ing tho sun and may Do
observed while pass.uG over o. Nrr
One with O. microscope may DO able
Y observe Obi. e-oaf phenomenon
TENTH STREET TO &c PAVED
Hr north sid. of Tenth street b.
tween Market and Main street is b.
r- paved with real brick Concrete
.'.'r Ras placed n fr. rough place.
como ru' ago. HI. OBJ. fu hing work
vas NOT roruIsfsdn Tho work arI
add considerable. fo fHr .frr,. aa for.
r0-'e f Va. considered nerar. fr
r.ti. health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
WALK-0YER BOOT
SHOP Is SOLD
HANDSOME RETAIL SHOE STORE
on MARKET STREET CHANGES
HANDS
Purchased by Morris and Samuel
Jacobs Of This City-New Owners
Take Charge Immediately.

4 business deal OF large proportions
was made known yesterday eyeuir.
% being learned that Morris and
samuel l. Jacobs had purchased thr
WaikOver Boot Shop al 40. 1929 Mar
Bet street from rhe present owner.
sol Maver The store .- cou-ider,g
one oil inc finest BOO the state. and biI.
well to flourish under me ucf manage.
merit Mr. Mayer has not a. yet an.
noun'ed his intentions The nurchl--
ers took charge Immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Miss Catherine Leonard will 20 "a
Pittsburgh today TO attend the Wash
Jen-Iiu football game and Mum
show
Nlr- Charles Lowe. OF StcubenyiUe
Was .n the city yesterday
Miss Eva Egerter b. the guest of
Mrs. George Mendel In SteubeuviI.
where she will give a recital I'M IN,
near future
Frank Armbruster will drive his
ear 10 Pittsburgh today and viii take
with him Tom CJmmius William
art Edgar Sweeuy OF this CITY and
Ben Morris. Of parkers burg. an of
whom will witness the football garnes
Mrs Ben Little and daughter. Miss
Jessie. OF Baltimore. are IN. guests Of
Miss Lizzie List ON South Chapline
street
Allen Garden will 20 TO Pittsburgh
To-day 20 visit friends
james McSlane. Jr.. is ill Of dyph,
iberia az the home of his granduar.
ents Zoo Fulton
Nj and Mrs. elem Faust OF North
Market street viii leave to-day for
Pittsburgh to spend q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Nicweg. Ir
and daughter. Emma DoretheH. nc.
coWpauied bv Miss Ella Nav Bowa,s.
Of Warrington. W. Va. and Miss HeI.
EN- Bowers. Of this city. will leave
this morning for Charleston. " Va
20 attend the wedding OF Mr.. GEORGE
Bowers Nieweg TO Miss Alfredo Car
uey Of that city.
Mr. &. r. Caldwell. OF stanton.
Va. is visiting her father. AIR Geo.
Adams. OF Pleasant Valley
Mrr. j. ~. Close. OF Bel Air. Md is
VISITING her brother. Mr. Geo. Adams.
Of Pleasant Valley.
Joseph Baird. Of Park View. spea.
thursday a. Darlington. o.. transact
ing business.
d j.. Martaueh. travelling passenger
agent FOR the Atchiusou. Topeka and
SAINT, Pc railroad company was A
business visitor I'm the city Yesterday
VIII bedford. an employe Of The
pennsylvania railroad. who has been
detained ~ his home in North Wheel
ing ~ account of illness. is now Inn
proving
George Bier has again resumed his
work 300 tho local Pennsylvania yard
following q brief illness
George Clark. an cmplole of the
fennsylvania railroad. is detained tt
his home iH South Wheeling on lc-
count OF illness
Mrs. Bion Miller. o. the East End.
who has been on az her home for me
past several months. is able 10 ne
about again.
William stewart has returned to
his home in the East End after a
short business trip 10 JohnstoVn. Pa
Attorney Herman 4 Hundt spent
yesterday in Chester. W Va. os bust
ness relating go the Nicolas Nicoletti
hankruptcg matter.
Deputy United States Marshal e.
j. Allison leaves This evening for his
HON" iu Chester. to remain over The
weeks end
Attorney W. r. Krupp and B
ilandla7 are spending "a few days I'M
Cincinnati ON legal business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
PRICE OF PROPERTY TAKES
JUMP IN BELMONT COUNTY

last night. So he jury viii retire 10
IT'S room immedlatrly after court is
called az e o'clock this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Brunswick. e.. A Chambers. G.. p.
Allison. Chester. " koehler. Woods
field. o.. 4. F Quinn. b. y Ward.
Parker~bdrg. charles l. smith.
Spencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Mcclure p : Anderson. Zanes-
vile. o.. i. Il Wilson Washington.
Pa. H. a. Talbot. Geo r Brown.
Haydenyille. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Stamm. j. a Brooker. Cambridge.
o. Mrs +. b. Armstrong Armstrongs
Mills. O.. L. ID Davis. Marietta. o.:
Mr. and Mrs. o. s Meeker. CIarns-
ton. o.. j. l. Dunn. Dunn's station.
Pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

financial matters. but incidentally -
invcsueatc me Cmutre tunael disas-
ter and 20 Instruct his iefcs in me
Hold as % thc course 20 be pursued IN
the matter OF puttins down bandlry
in the state Of chihuahua. One OF ms
FIRST acts upon arrival in Juaroz was
10 send % message 20 the officials OF
lhe Mexico Northwestern rai!roa"
and 90 the MADEIRA company Ltd go
express his deep regret because ol the
tunnel disaster and to say that ne
would take personal charse Of lne
situation ana Chat he had already APP
iproximatoly 1000 men IN the teld
with instructions % purSce ana lill
IN capture every man under arms not
attached TO conatitutionalist com
mand III asked for suggestions ana
offered TO place the bandit hunters r.
the neld at the disposal and undci
thc command Of railway and MADEIRA
.company officias IL they wished IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
PRISON SENTENCES
WITHOUT TERM
RECOMMENDED



,1hagy ~ F.h. N- Prison sem
t.e.. n..tboni f.rm for first offend
ors leaving h to the board OF parole
~ d.tsrmipe how much lcnecr than
.r. Nm. ep,. uaflirufar convict should
..,,e ,grl be recommended to the lce-
islanire Is, Superintendent John B
Riley. of the state prison department
+ was announced tonight This is In
lime with the recommendations of the
Prison Reform association us result
.cf Investigation of prison conditions
10th here and abroad.
rbo supertutepdent who served on
fhe bench prior to hs present ap-
polntment. THINKS That the widely diff
fcrent practices of various judges IN
GNing terms of punishment has
proved one of the most drmorai2ing
features of convict NE
accrtain mdecan said Mr. Riley
....,t.pe, eonviets for much longer
..-,.s for ia, same offensc. than are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY
lNrO MICHIGAN sTItkE

uan0ogk Mioh- Feb S-ceoses
fhuf lod up fo existing conditions In
br MehIHan copper country viii he
tha Hut subject presented To the con.
rr auuu Intoxicating committee by
the irikns miners
ThH mtcment WAS made today by
- s. fHuW senior roansei for the
W0atcn Federation 81 Miners, who
Nlu hlye pharg0 OF the testimony to
d. introduced Tits week before the
committee bf lhc strikers
Thn mime aWners hnye not publicly
outlined their rHns ~ testimony be-
ynnd saving Chat they VIII produce
aue witnesses and AN records re-
aufed ev the congressional commit
trc Hc1fnga will begin tomefrew II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
Congressional Subcommittee
Reaches Denver and Begins
Inquiry Regarding Strike in
Southern Coal f ieIdS,
GOVERNOR AMM0NS
GIVES INFORMATION
Conference Occurs IN Which
Representatives Of Opera
tors and Union Organization
Are Brought Together

Iuy Noos,sa JOURNAL sFrctkt tgtutn wtEsi
pvnYur Colo, Feb 81 The con-
gHlDnW nychigation OF the Colo
IAAe e4al stgke began to-day with CON
l0rpnoes at which the subcommittee.
of Ne house committee on mines and
muiur met Governor e. NJ Ammons,
of Colorado ana representatives OF
the r0l operators aud the United
Mine Workers OF America Taking
of notes will begin at 40 o'clock to-
ImorroW morning Ia the senate cham
lcr of tho state capitol At the con-
clusuu ~ the Denver hearings, the
committee VIII gQ 90 Trinidad TO In.
NeatifHe the strike IN detail IN the
Colorado coal fields
Th, subcommittee, comprising Rep.
reseuatIvls Martin y Foster Illinois.
choirmln James Francis Byrnes
South Carolina, John NJ Evans, Mon
laua gchard Wilson Austin, Ten-
neaacc. and Howard sutherland, West
Nusnla arrived in Denver this morn.
iue without loss of time the invcstl-
alors hcgau the preliminary work Of
comforting Win state officers and
r. '''' N'7'''''H ''''''"' - ''''
0'i
utue companies were represented by
Jesse r Wolboru president Of the
Cclorado ruci e Iron Cos John G.
n.soQ1 president of the Viotor-
American tual company u. W..
+ .'"s'' s '''' - iN'',, \.
i''l'.,'e, g"u F'""N ~
"uN 'en '''' 'l'A'"u 49, to'
-, s','"is "''. 'gl''s 's.e''1sV ~ 'e,'''
- ',,''' ~ 80
~ ~
'N.'" .' N"s
.il4.' a.'''''.'l eN'',i'''e "VU''
'o 'ail, l'oM7'''' ",'o'h's
''' '''ii'h "' t"' ''i,Vi
'.''i 'u' H'''N. wv a.''g'''psi. wy +,
''.''i''''' ''' '''''"a '''''' 's,,u
h','..'''',a INV '''n'i' 'u'i'
''i''''A ~ ''''lH "u''' q pe,''''''' .o"-
WIEN lui'''a ai" '',i
",i'''''t''' "''''ef va 81" ii''-
,t7' 'i'.''Ht. w N'l,N s"' I" '"',-
ls'''t' "'l'e4' 'il, H''snp9' oppos'-
'''N ''"''' ''',' a'"' ''liN' ''',"''
aA" i'""s on ''s '"'p''"9'on7 'i'"oN
H'noH "ha "'7' '''''' iNN NV -
fahseh'h'e io' 'n' lnN'ai'N't'o"
Wnleh '''n Hiu' p''"h'" iiS''i y" "''
81 lh every ""l'
N' lhe H's.l"n 'ouloIIe"' "pCn'is
si'itmfhts "iH %. 'n""e i,l peN'll %
lA' operator '"n ''v H'tiNv'H ~ g
HN'u tN'' D." h'R' .,''l.""IN VI
il'' "ll llie'l"' lu'l'"lib y" "'oNv
9'p0A Ii9'l commissioner i'u7,''' -
t''I#'' e'"'' A'"'"Nl'" 'nu '"ii'V'
l''I' t'p'e' 'hlel 'u"l 'l'ile ii7pee'V''
'Ni.I' N''N' '''lg''' oi til' Du,''l''''
20 NlI 0upeh' 80 u e"''Hlue'apie On
tth' ''poa t''e H'u''loh as oeN''ViV'
lIl' W. HeN,u 'pt'"i lo"'
't 'H eNl.sl'0' u"M''e'' 'h"' 'u' i,V"
Iil'H W"' i'7t n"' h''t' ti'''
.h' ot 'ni'' a'la' p'fhapa i'Hs rlou'
le'e lnr t"l'li'll''e' VIII so 70 tIln'
e10. ano l'''t ' 'i"l h'lo p'ifl ne0'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
CONSTITUTiONAiISTS TO
PURCHASE FRENCH CRUISER

Douglas Ariz Feb. S The Next
cen eonslitutIonaiists arc ucsonatirs
With France for the purchase of 1870
armorcd cruisers. according 10 CON
sul Lclmior here White NOT neN.
Consul Ielesler said today the vessels
would be superior 10 IHF owned nf
thc lluerta government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
Mi One, Of Fifty Of More Per-
so1e. Escapes VENGEANCE
Planned BY Bandit Castillo
n chihuahua State,
FIFTEEN AMERICANS
KNOWN TO HAVE DIED
9oscaerS Find Cbared Re-
mains Of Two Men, Sup
po8ed 10 Have Been En-
g.1get and Fireman.

..-..., ,,...o ,gs,i
bra chtgnahuo. Mex. Feb. S.-
.1"+ ,la rnorred homes and but-
No'". fopn3 M tbe rescuina party
A ,tt, tbe aid of oxygen hei-
NA .. '..Irotors succeeded IA pcu-
,-,,,,b,.o tunnel today from
noral as far as me loco
~ a,5 c,st ,o.e cars of The pas-
t, r,tesa ara supposcd a.
n. romops of Inc engineer ana
r. " - tr, inflated passenger
oo,., uaro probabv knlel
N''' ..tna f,ebcd info the
f....,,+ ,,.oin o,birb had boqn
..,a .ro tgnod h cgstluo's
..,...,..i t.,.,,rs hafnre
1',,''' .. E.iicyo1 tb,, every ono
-r. ,,,or, ,,assonper4 ln-
"a IN H ~, .r,,r ,yhieh ,yas aboard
o' . 'tnod whether the
tr., bc t5rnal last
a5....,,.. .,o,t ~ oseona ra.no CO.'S
..l "a, 9..9tii,,s lonlte ~ was
5i.,a NJ ~ dastrnotion bv
tait@. ...,. .,o,.or ho known.
ra....,a +l,m M. north portal
..if.i' ,--,GI tor7orro,,
.'.,,l,.st ,pd nrnbably moi
...., l.,. .s tbc l,.a,v fm-
-ent i.,..i,, fisreoy Tho
..hi.r ,.,,f I'm at the
r.....i N. .,.,,. eroatl,
5., ,.'..... .,.i, tbo from namo-
- ..rs b,t 4, sra1t
" ...,,, '.-a ,....,. .,,bteb had
su@ ~. E.oc ~ tba funnel
I'm f,itt,,., ,,,l. fn,
..,........i.. ao'nsero,,s and
s... ma ofbc.
g' 5-rz5 =. 1,as. ,ir,sdy
1,. ros.,,ors
.'....,., 90. so,,o
u ',,a,.t,. .or.
"''' ,rr. ,..r..l..
0'" ~ ~ ~, f,ro to
a,.t,. ,,,.,e .,f
e,' -. 7. y, ",''i -, Iat ,hav ,o,,
'05 'i'' 5 Yo.'' ..,5, a,r,, h.fora
,,'.e IL. ,to fl,n,rs
',7 us,n '''" .,t.,.os
..5. "' 'e's w. ,, '1ti'' T.. ,na ,gbolo
s1.1 ~. 2 ''o' ~ .''9'' ~ ..,,5t.Io If
distances traVersed not % pdiitlt "i
the woodwork of am the cars burned
nas found The only recognizable
fpmsms ,hus far recovered are those
Of Iuan Fernandez, the rear brake
man or tho passenger train. who had
escaped 20 within goo feet of the north
Houa when he finally suclumbcdt
eyne ln a sitting posture with @ hand
kcrgh.of tied about IBIS nose ami
mouth in q vain endcavor to save him-
sof from being smolhered from the
smoke and gus II is believed Chat al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

sam Francisco. Feb chester u
Rewea published 81 the Fresno te
publican, anneHnee1 today his ehnai
dacy fat tie Emitted states senate I'M
der the progressive hammer liowtl
Is thc second progressive to enter t''
senatorial raGe. FrAnris j. tiene'
having announced BITS eanlidafl
some liuIe ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
VIII 4 TO nJNr DOWN AND
hiL ENERN MEXICAN BANDIT

i'HAN ieNs FeH ticn ffah-
e7 Nilla arrived ia Juarez sunday
''tnlns primarily 90 loek after some
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
FOR HEAD COLDS or
ANY CATARRH ILLS

Surely use HyOmci: 1t quickly
clears the head. stops the disagree
able nasal discharges, soothes and
heals the inflamed lining of the mir
oassanges-you feel better at once.
When your nostrils are cloggcd.
you suffer with dull headaches, or
have that constant frog in the
throat. Hyomci Is the remedy that
will give the quickest. most effective
and lasting relief possibIc-it goes
right to the cause of the trouble ana
quickly ends your misery. You sim
ply breathe Hyomei using the small
inhaler that comes with every COM
plete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all
the raw and inflamcd tissues lining
the nose and throat driving out the
poisonous sccrctio and heal!ua the
sore spots-dull headaches vanish
you breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond quickly. 1t is impos-
sible to use Hyomei and not be i'm
mediately benefited.
Hyomei can be had from The
Hnusman Drug Co., and is very in
expensive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

rides. MIR. Mccormick admission
was made on the witness stand he
fore Stephen c. Baldwin of Brooklyn,
Governor Glynn's special commits
sioner.
Mccormick testified that Sullivan
had been detained TO drive the auto
mobile and that this was in line with
the policy of having all work posi-
BILE done by prisoners.
Mccormick testified that Sullivan
had driven him to New York and
Sonkers and had been left at times
alone in the car.
The reason | selected Sullivan"
Mccormick said, was because he
had the appearance of gentleman
and | considered it necessary to have
such a person driving passenger
car"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
PLENTY OF GRIT FOR FOWLS
eIzzard Cannot Properly Digest Food
Unless Assisted by Grit-Free
Range 10 Most Excellent.

In the early spring. before the grass
is grown and the fowls allowed to
roam. they are likely to secure many
pieces of long, tough grass left over
from the fall, and these are hard to
digest. The bird should be turned
into a lot where there is plenty OF
sharp grit, for this will help them in
grinding up the material which other
wise might prove harmful.
All food for fowls must be
"chewed" very well before 1t can be
properly digested. and this operation
is performed by the gizzard. The siz.
card. however. cannot do this alone.
and must be assisted by sharp gravel
or grit. Ground oyster shells are good
and serve two purposes, that OF grit
and lime. Both are essential to the
welfare OF the flock.
Broken chinawsre IL good for
grinding. but contains NO nourishing
properties. The natural way is the
best one. that Of giving the chickens
a good. FREQ range over a large area
which is full Of grit. animal and
vegetable matter They will be
healthier and lay better than II con-
fined and fed in yards.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
DEMAND FOR CUBAN
LEAF HAS DECREASED

Observation-Disclosures in the tobacco
growing regions Of Havana and Pinar
del Rio has become so acute that the
government is at loss to find means
for relief. Many tracts, once of
enormous value for the cultivation Of
the finest tobacco and fit for little
else. have been abandoned, or partly
utilized for sugar or vegetables for
the Havana market. Numerous
causes are ascribed. the foremost be-
in; that the world has decreased its
demand for the once unrivalcd Cuban
leaf. This has been the case rarticu-
.arly as concerns Europe and the
present war has served 10 make con-
ditions worse. Much of the last two
crcDs remain unsOld.
A governmental commission Is now
working in india and the Philippines
in the hope of finding some crops
which may be grown with a reason
able profit on the abandoned tobac-
co plantations of Cuba.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
ErxRSTyIsl sTsTs'l:sisleihs
L&f21SEsI ) aieiS7rssesD

Washington. Nov. l0-This years
corn crops is perhaps the most val
liable ever grown. owing to its in
creased price on account of the Eu-
ropean war. The department of ag-
riculturc announced in its prelimi-
nary estimate that the crop would
amount to 2.703,692, 900 bushels.
and that on November | farmers
were being paiG G9.7 cents bushcl.
The value of the crop, therefore.
based on November figures is
81 ,SSo,S .32i.
The total production this year of
the principal farm crops rs an
nounced in the preliminary csti-
mates. with comparison figures for
last year, Follows:
Corn: 1914, 2,705,G92, 900: 1913,
2,i4G.9SS 300.
Wheat: 1911, S91,95o.0Oo; 1913,
G3.SSJ,O00.
Oats: 1914. 1,l39,74l: 1913,
L,l21,16S, 900
Barley: 1914: 19G.56S. 900: 1914.
5000.
Rye: 1914, i2,6Gi,0OO: 1919,
1913. il.3sl.O0O.
Buckwhcat: 1911. 17,125,0OO;
1913, I3.S33,000.
Potatoes; 1914, iOG,2SS, 900:
1913. 331 .525, 900.
Sweet Potatoes: 1871, 5000
900; 1913, 59,057,oOO.
Hay uons): 1914, .6s.6oh0oo;
1918. Gi.11G.00O.
B Cotton Clbs.):, 7,@al, 900. 900:
1913. G,772,oOO,0
Tobacco; 1914. J2S, 1000;
1919, 953.73i,0OO.
FiaXsccd 1911. 15,97S,0OO
1913. l7.S5S,O0O.
Apples: 1914. 25S.SG2.O0O: 1919,
li5 1000.
Sugar Boets ttons): 1914. 5.147,-
900: 1918, 5,659,OO0
0ther details of the report follow:
Corn: Acre yield. 26.S bushels,
against 23.l last year and 2G.7 the
lo-ycar average. Farm price, No
vemher !. 69.I cents bushel, COM
pared with 70,7 cents last year Corn
Of 1918 crop ON farms November /
is estimated at So.SGa 900 bushels,
compared with 37.972.00O bushels
of the 1912 crop remaining on
farms November !, last year.
Wheat. Acre yield, 1871 bushels,
against SO last year and IA the
7O-year average. Farm prices. No
rembcr |. 49, cents per bushcl. COM
pared with ~ cents last year
Weight per measured bushcl. IS
pounds. agains, 5sI last year and
"a /
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
FEEL YOUN C!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware Of tho habit of constirntion.
1t develops from Just a few cpnstipated
days. unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards plivo
Tablets. the substitute for calomci.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestine3 with nasty.
sickeninE cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in Ecntlcncs5,
pcrsistcncy and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards' olive Tablets open tho
bowels: their action is gentle, yet post
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc
used. Just the kind of treatment old
persons should have.
etablc compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally aud have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach.
luc and 2Sc per box. All druggists.
Tue Olive Tablet Company olumb bus. o
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
HARM IN cRoWDING THE HEN
Experiment at Maine Experiment Sta
tIon Shows That Money 10 Lost
In Too Common Practice.

The Maine experiment station re-
Gently furnished a test to ascertain
the number OF hens most profitable
to keep in pens. All the pens were 10
10 by 16 feet, giving 100 square feet.
The hens were Drahmas and Plymouth
Rocks. and these tests continued six
months.
The hens were 10. 20, 25 and so to
a pen. The conditions and hens were
as much alike as possible to make
the test a conclusive one.
The pen with Is hens made . show
profit OF 80 cents per hen. and the
eggs laid numbered 976.
The pen with 20 hens made . show
ing of 1908 eggs for the pen. and a
profit of II cents per hen.
The pen with rs chickens made q
laying record Of 1898 eggs. and =
profit of 35 cents per hen.
The pen with 80 hens had an egg
production Of 1900 and profit Of 80
cents per hen. e
Tho experiment shows distinctly
that hens can be so crowded ~ to
reduce the profit OF an egg farm.
The difference of Is eggs per hen
for six months is great. On the basis
Of Is to the pen the profits Of the
total 80 hens were s72. On basis OF
30 to the pen the profits were $50.
In each case the actual cost OF feed
was deducted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

women that most drug storel through
out tho United States carry Mothers
FRIEND as one of their staple and rcli-
able remedies It is applied to the
abdominal muscles TO relieve the strain
on ligameuts and tcnhons.,
In little book are described more
fully the muny rcasonr why 'Mothcrs
FriouI' has boon n friend indeed to
women for rlorc than two generations.
This book wax prepared rot only to aid
the inexperienced but 10 cu1illc 80 many
women to have at hand The timely hints.
suggestions and helps IN concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
1t should be In all homes. Mothers
Friend" may he had of almost any drug
gi5t but II you IA II to find it write US d.
rect and also write for book to Brodticld
Regulator Co., sos Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Georgia,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11

measured busheh 46.2 pounds,
.sainst 4G.5 last year and iG.S the
!0-year average.
Rye: Farm price, sos cents.
against 632 last year.
BuCkwheat: Acre yield. 81. A bush
els, against 17.2 last year and 1877
the 1o-year average. Farm price,
ISL cents, against 75.5 last year.
Potatoes: Acre yield. 1895 bush
els, against o0.4 last year and ?6.G
the lO-ycar average. Farm price,
81 cents. against G3.G last year.
Sweet Potatoes: Acre yield. 9i.5
bushels. against 9l.5 last year and
Hl.6 the lO-year average. Farm
rricc. 16.3 cents, against 1871 last
year.
Hay; Farm price, IA dollars
& ton, against S12.26 last year.
Tobacco: Acre yield, S53.S lbs,
: sainst 7Si.3 last year and seas,
The 1O-year average
Flaxsced: Acre yield. SO bushels.
Hcainst rs last year and 10 the
l0-ycar average. Farm price, 1857
cents Il bushel, against 1857 last
year.
Apples: Farm price. 36.G cents n
bushel average on October 10,
y gainst $50 cents last year.
Sugar Beets: Acre yield 1916 tons,
. cainst go last year and 3.36. the
io-year average.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-11
DEVICE FOR TESTING EGGS
One Of the Newest Invention 10 Eiec.
trIeaIIy Lighted Testsn-Aas Mir-
ror and Powerful Rays.

Since. the pure food crusade has
brought about closer investigation
into the antecedents Of eggs there has
been marked increase in the inven-
ton of egg testing devices. One Of
the newest is the electrically lighted
tester shown here and devised by u
Canadian. A hollow upright has an
electric lamp inside. At the top and
near the top. on one side are openings.
and in the narrow space between the
two openings is pivoted mirror that
consists Of two leaves set at angles