davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Mm Der spite.
SEEM gorf, 12. San.

O0
@inige Ser transatlantii9en Can't
.pfer=2inien baben I'M Sabre 1918
nit ser 8ef0roerung bon 8aiiogieren
BON europaiiden &afen nob Dem So
fen bon Seem Oorf gerabe311 gldn3en-
oe &eiuItate er5ielt, mie bie BON ser
itatiitiiden Diptiton auf @Dis Sslano
befannt gegebenen 8iffern 6artbun.
Mnen arbere11 2inien borar1 iteben
Die beibe 6eutiden; ite baben mabrenb
bes Sabres Elm 9rittel Der @efammt-
paliagiere b%ef0rbert, ser Mor66euti@e
2lop6 218,014 @erioren, sic &am-
burg : Mmerita 1924, 5uiamr1en
403,2 48 ser 1,332,t68, Die bon
iiberieeifden &dfen nod Seem Sort
gebrodt tpur6en. Ser Mor66euti@e
9lop6 befor6erte bon 8remen 1928
in Der T., 28,341 in Ser 2. &aiite
un6 131,084 i'm 3miidenoed, 3ufar1-
men 1858, 1n6 aus Mitteln1eer-
bGfen 2OSO in Ser l., $3.50 in Der 2.
@aiute mn6 33,452 I'M 3tpiiden6ef,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

beS, sic Dor ie6em &r1r6en cine Ser
beng11ng modben mii1ien, beri6min-
Sen. a
Mlio ni@t @ebung, ion6ern 8role>
tariiterung 6es 6enti9en Sanomer=
feritanoes lit 6as 8iel ser 6euti@en
S~o5ial6emofratie. nnter Dem Gor=
tpon6, Sen ein5elnen @lte6ern ser Sc
feuidaft Griparniiie iidern 3u %tponen,
min man alio Sam6merfer nn6 Meit-
telltan6 opfern. SIN @run6e ge1tom-
men aber lit bas eitle Spiegelfe6te<
rel, un6 nidts metter.. Denn, tper1
Ser Mrbeiter, Der fletne Mann iiber=
baupt, feline @riparniiie getpinnbrtn=
gen6 onlegen un6 uetterfommen tptn,
Damn it SOS Ben rotben 8rii6ern o119
1i9t re6t. Grit Dor f1raem bat sic
uSSnternationa1 5ociaIiit @epiem"
Deaemberbeft 1913, g. 339) bon
11el1em Sen 8etpeis 6ofiir erbrodt. SSn
bem eriten 2ettartifeI Der betreffen6en
Musgobe 1T cine @rf1arung bieier @rt
entbolten, 6ie an De11tltdfeit nidts
3u tniini6en iibtg ldbt. @s beiBt 90:
v@or Dem @tanbpnrfte 6es repo-
I11tiondren @o5ialiiten aug bot 6as
Observation-Disclosures, mie es getpobn-
Ii9 in England unb 8elgien unb in
geringerem @oBe m1@ 1T anberen
2dnbern geiibt miro, Ben berberblt-
den Modtbeil, 6oB es bent fparfame-
rem SbeiIe Ser 8ebolter1tng erm6g-
Iidt, perf0nIide grfporriife 51 mo-
den. Dieie gtn3elperfonerr beginner
6ara1f, fi@ oIs Heine @apitaliiten 5u
betradten 11nb 5u fiiblen, inoem fie
ii9 mebr nit ibren neiren @ripor-
riifen befddftigen als nit 20bnen
11n6 Mrbeitsbeotngu1gen ltn6 oft Sen
apiide1 Mrbeitern unb anpitaIifte1t
toben6en @ampf pergeiien. Dieie ein-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

5niammen 1891. Son &amburg BE-
i0rberte 6ie &apag 13,308 &eiienoe
in Ser t., 26,827 in Der 2. &aiiite
un6 122,802 i'm 3mtiden6ed, 5ufam-
men 162,937, bon Mittelmeerbdfen
1850 in Ser t., 1909 in Ser 2. @aiite
nn6 16,028 im 3mtfden6ed, 5uiam-
men 22,297. Sin 6ritter Steue ftebt
sic @unorb 2inie. Damn folgen Sic
Mui tro- Mmericora, Die @oQan6=Mme=
rita, 6ie &e6 5tar-2inie mn6 sic @mi-
itf6eMmerifanii9e 2tnte. Mn Ser
transatlantiiden &onfurren5 our Be-
%for6erung bon &aiiagieren betbeilig-
ten 1id 26 beri9iebene 2inten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Mim11t @rinb tueg,
8eieitigt ben 9aaramsfall.
sdsnt Gmer &aarl aamft etne Is Gent
9Jai@e 9arbertne serabe tett-1e.
feittgt aud ba1 &amtinden.

9annes. ipr1bes. farblofes urb mage.
res 9aar 1T Elm ftun1mes 3epgnib fiir
etn berra9ld7igte 9aut-fir @rhn6-
ben idredlt4en @dorf..
GS gibt nidts, mas bas 3aar 70 5er'
ftDrt aIs GRIND. gs beroubt bnS @aar
feines @lanaes, 1eirer @tdrfe u,1b feiues
3ebens, er3eugt 9elegentIi@ Sieber lnb
ssyyuden Der &aut, tpobur1, tpenn ni@t
6efeiti8t, bic &%aartpur5eln 5%ufar1u1e,1,
fdruu1pfen. fi@ Iosn1a9en II. gum Gbfters
ben gebra9t tperben = bann fault bn3
@aar RAID aus.
amlft cine Is Gent Glaf@e anotpl,
tons 9mberine in irgerb elmer Mpotbefe.
SIR f6nnt fi6erli6 berrli9en 9anrpud1
uno cine Mafe Care bnber1. tpern SIR
eben nur cine Hetue Glaf4e 9a1bert1e
berfu@t. @4ont ener 3aar. 0erfu&t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
IS lobat I'D Gner Gleii6 gegen
6arjabl1n8 81 tautett a1tf oem
City eii6mart

IS be5ablt iid nidt @u@ bios. ion6ern. es be8abt ii6 gut. g8 1T
nid5t unbequen1 unb naadt Der 6ausbaltung tene 8eidtperoe. @ah
uniernn goupon=@ 1T es in Der E9at beque1uer als ma9 benz
Credit qiten1. Sbr lpart nidt blob ben %eruieSrieten HreiS bet
3mei 9ro5ent an ben Coupons. &ue uniere &unben iinb 5ufrieoen
banrt. 8enn SIR e8 be3ueifelt, periubt es, mnb Sbr tperoet @udb
pfne ;3peifel Der 1tets madienben Mn5obl unlerer 5ufrieoengefel<
ten &unoen aniblieBen. 2eiet bieie Site:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@oipitdlernnhS mititutlonen
@ebram6t &eruta fiir Grtdltnngem,
8t1eM, 4mfMeu3a.

0iit Mnbru6 bes 8inters iinb @rfdlz
tltngen unD eSnfluen3a porberr1Gen6
8ei6e bon bieien miii1en fofort bebanbeI1
tperben. Sc lit intereKant in bie1er 8ez
tigfeits @oipitdler @eruna .sebrand5en.
8eruna i6eint in beren &dnben bel Der
8%ebanblung bon @rfdltungen, .!9niten,
Ssnfluen5a unb @artleibigfeit erfolgreid
gu fem tpie audi in allen mberen Sal
len, mo Elm 8uberldiiges i~tdrfenoes 2agaz
tib %erforoerli9 lit.
Gin prominentes @obltbatigfeits=!9o
ipital in Amebec idreibt ME folgt:
.8ietpoDl mir Eeruno MIR brei ober
bier Bpden gebrnu9t bnben, beridten
mir nit Sreube, bab bies nit auSgez
8etdneten %@rqebnii1en geideben 1T. Ser
idiebene Berfonen, Die an @artIeibigteit
l1nb Qnberbauli6feit Ieiben, baben basz
ielbe NIT Nuben gebran9t."
Gin ipaterer Brief beridtet:
~O2it SrenDen maiden mir Die MnQabe,
baB mir Reruna als Elm febr gutes unb
niibliGes MitteI in berl9ieoenen S6nen
gef1nben baben, unb mir empfeblen es
gerne Sen anberen."
Gin amberes fanabiides &oipital.
idreibt:
v@ir baben SIR Yeruna ndbrenb Der
bergangenen Wonate gebral6t, unb GER
ne MAIDEN mir bic Mngabe, bab bic babel
er5ielten @einltate Biz iebt iebr 3nfriez
6enitelenb iinb." Gin fpdterer 8rtef be-
iagt:
r@ir baben SIR @itte1 in elmer Mnz
5abl beri6ie6ener Sd1e gebraudt, unb
Der er3ielte @rfolg 1T iebr gut"
gebraudt 8ernna fit Sn'
flten5a.
Git bebentenoes Montrea1, Bropin3
Quebec, @onbent f9reibt: vBeri9iebene
unferer S6tpeftern baben Reru1a NIT
&eiultaten gebrau9t. &c 1T
Defenders gut als Elm 6tGrfemittel na1
6er Snfluen5a ODER elmer f@limmen @r>
f%Gltung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Kinder Sohreien
MACH FlETcHER,S
GA8ToRl
&imber m1trben gerettet.
Ma6iip11. @is.. II. San.

glnf 6em Mono11a Safe BEL Ma6i-
ion tpdren a Son1tagna9mittog
Deinabe "a &in6er beim @9litti1ub-
laufen ertrunfen. Die @isfl6de, auf
ser file ft6 %befan6en, ma1r6e pl0bli@
6ur9 einen 5tnrmtpi16 bon Dem Utter
.Iosgeriiien un6 in sic offene Mitte
fes Sees getrieben. DoieIbft borit
ite, unb 5tpan5ig ser &ir6er befan6en
ii6 a11f Ser etnen nn6 bier @iirt6er
m1f Ser an6eren S9o1e. Sic &i1fe>
rnfe Der &in6er pur6e11 gum Slid
BON Mntpobnern 6es nfers ber1rom-
men, Die 6ie eriteret nit bieIer Mube
mittel1t 8oote ~retteter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
strab II g, 12. San


Sberlt bon &euter rnb 2%eutnant
|g1ao bonn Snfanterieregin1ert go.
SO, bte in @erbin6ung NIT Sen iifng-
item l1nruben in Ser elidiiifden 9taot
3abern Dor bent &riegsgeridt pro-
5~eiiiert mltrben, pnr6en freigeipro=
6en.
Oberit bon &enter, @ommnaoenr
6es acknowledgements go. SO, tpar
Ser ungeiebmdBigen Snbaftierung
bon 3ipiliiten beibuloigt tporoen,
6o6 6as &riegsgeridt fam 5u oem
8efun6, 6aB feline &an6lungstpeife
gere6tferttgt tpor.
2eutnant @doo m11r6e be3i6tigt,
einem @efangenen sabelbiebe perfebt
5u baben, 6o6 erfolgte feline Sreiipre-
dung auf bie 8egriin6ung bin, fir
6ie 8ebanptung lei fein nntriiglider
@epeis erbra9t tpor6en.
9euttrant Gretberr bon 6or1tner
getpam feline Mppellation eege11 6os
l1rtbetl 6es eriten &rtegsgeridts an
Elm 5tpeites. STINT tpnr6en 43 Sage
@efdngniB 5u6iiftiert bafir, 6oB er
einen labmen S1uiter NIT ieinem
|Sabel ongegriffen babe.
Sic &edtferttg11ng 6es 9beriten
BON &euter baiierte auf einem i'm
Sabre 1920 bonn &0nig bon @re,1-
ben erlaiienen &of6efret, tpelbes Sen
.milttariiden 8eb0rben 6as &edt ber=
leibt, bel &ubeit0runeen ein5ui6rei=
ten, obne erit Elm 6tesbe5igIi9es St.
i11den ser 8tbabeb6r6en ab3umarten,
un6, 3tpar in Gduen, in benen Iebtere
nidt imitam6e finb, 0r6rn11g nn6
@11be berbei5ufibren. 8eiagtes De-
fret pmr6e 1%rel1er6ings bel bienftIiden
Snitrufttoret1 bes &eere9 tpie6er Be-
toni, mennglet@. fpdter @efebe militia
|rifdes @ingreifen obne noranfgega1t=
genes 6iesbe5ielides grfu6en 6ur@
sic 8dibilbebor6en nt6t geitatten.
Die Mrtfloge, Sberit bon &e1tter
babe etren 3ibiliiten cine Madt bin<
6nr6 a1f Ser @ode gefongen gebol-
ten, tp11rbe NIT ser 8egriinoung bin=
falltg gemodt, sic l1eberfibrung 6es
Mrreitonten nab Dem tdd6tiiden &C.
fdngntB bGtte 1re1te @etpalttbdtigfeiizs
ten iettens Ser 8iirger beranfbei9mo=
rem fonnen.
Ser @oriiben6e 6es &riegsgeridts
motibierte SOS l1rtbeiI bamit, sic 1r=
ter gbrentport gemadten Musiagen
bon 0ffi5ieren bGtten erttert1ner 1aifer,
ooB Sic 0fft5iere BEG @eeiments SEQ.
80 bon Sen 8emobnern Ser Sto6t
3abern 11nab1di1ig iniultiert tpor6en
.feien. @eri6ie6entlt@ fei NIT @tei-
men na9 ibnen %getporfen nn6 in Ell
mem Sarle fogm ouf iie gefenert tpor-
Sen.
Des tpeiteren tp11rbe : altsgefiibrt,
6ab sic 3ibilbeb0r6en es an @rrergte
btnfidtlt6 Ser 11nter6riidttng bon
&11beit0rnngen bitten febGen laiien.
.Die Sfft5iere ieten 6arnm 5~tpetfels-
obre berebttgt getpeien, sic 5u arre<
tieren, sic ite belei6tgte1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

y entfernt. Ser nnter>
iu9ungsri9ter bat cine &eibe bon
3engen norgela6en, Die mber 6as ber=
i9mun6ene Seltantent Dernommen
peroen 1ol(en. Dorunter befinben ii@
Baron &ona<&e55atta un6 feline
6rei Diener 6es &ar6t-
malls; S9mefter 2ucia, @aplan Man=
flint nno mebrere Sdneitern, bic CUR
@ilfeleiltnng fannen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
9aS n~unbcil.lnartett mnb feline
Mrbeif.

SSe6es Sabr 5dblt Ser Monnt ga.
mar feline Site bon Opfern Ser Sn-
flnen3a, Der Grippe, 8ronditis unb
9ungenfranfbeit ouf. Ser prompte
@ebrauh bon Golep's &onep anb Sar
COMPOUND miro Sen Mniab elmer Ct.
talturg bemnen uno cine grt6ltung
unb Der gntmifelung erniterer
3nitdnbe uorbeugen. @altet es CUR
Steqe. Sci onen @1nolern in ct.
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
|6ldn5enD
fret8eipro@en.

Dberit bon @emtcr mirb bum &riegs.
geridt pou jeSer Sdmlb in @erbin.
Dung nit Der 3abern-NFffairc cntla.
itet. - s6ab ,lnb pun 5orncr. NV
Militdrs i,1beln iiiber ben b%reifadben
5reiiprnd. Greie idluenft tbeils
nm. Sic 3uitanbe int Gliaf ,ucr-
ben abr iebr bebal1ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Gin anberes fdnabiides &oipital BE-
ridtet Spine G%rfnhrnno

rMit @ergnigen tbeilen mir Sbnen
NIT. bab> SIR Berlna uns 8ufrteoenbeit
beriu@t. Gin 50 Sabre after Mann,
8enouI 9uppuis, bebaftet nit &atarrb,
fIblt bieI better, better als es felt Sab
rem Ser SAT- mar. Gin iunqes Wao&er,
IS Sabre alt, bate einen bartnddigen
gutter; NIT elmer baIben SIafhe Beruna
tpnrbe er bertrieben. Nn mir 1elblt lberz
5eugten mid 5tpei S1ai6en, baB Beruna
8%eban6lung tonnte i6 nidt cine @ierz
isi'u aa pe epipd ssgs" ss S2ns t snubs ID 4'1 4fi&t
SIa9 Y m53&tf spe' 3pi gs? Ser o I&za9 SfflS 0 5is
@irtiamfeit Sbres @ittels betannt sez
ben."
Gin ipdterer 8rief empfieblt 8ermna
gar iebr fir @rfGltmmger mn6
&atarrb.
~&or bret @o9en f9rieb id, rm sic
tpii1en 5n ilaiien, pel9e 3ufrieoenbeit
lns Eeruna gegeben bat. 8ir empfebIen
es fart fir @rfdltungen, &atarrb unb
Meuralgia. S@ gebran@te es ielb It als
Elm Comic nit bel ten @rfolgen, uabm es
na@ @ori6rift, einen 5alben Sbeel0ffel<
bpn iebe bnlbe 9tunbe."
Sin 1upbl befanntes Saftitut in Cue
fec fanb @er1ra nttbrineenb
fir 1tnber6anlidfeit nnb
S@uade.
n8ir baben SIRE tpertbpoue Me6i3tn.
Ber1na, einen gutter Ger1u9 ge9eben,
11rb es bat augemeine 3ufrie6enbeit gez
geben nn,eren 8atienten, bic an i9tpn9er
8er6m1nng. @@tpd@e rno nerbofem &apfz
ipeb letben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
&oGas seitamemt.
St M. !

Ut D M, II. eS6f.
3ie stegel Dor sen @emadern 6es
per1torbenen &ar6inals &ona
ml1r6en in @egentpart bon 8ertretern
aller an Ser @rbf6aft intereiiirten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

Ias &riegsgeridt or6nete bes
meiteren al1, oaB Die Soften fir bie
Ero5ebflbrung aus Ser Staatsfaiie
81 ~beitreiten ieien.
Mit &iidii6t anf Sen um1tan6,
oab sic @erbanolungen Dor Dem
&riegsgeridt oas lebbafteite SSntereiie
ma@geruf fen batten, batte bie 8olt5ei
Die meitgebenoiten g~oriidtsmaBre-
geln gegen &11beitorungen %getroffen.
3ablreide @oIfsmengen batten ii6 in
ser Gdbe bes @eri6tsgebGuoes a11=
GEL ammelt.
Berlin, 12. San.
Sic &un6e BON Der 6rei1predung
aller 6rei MilitQrs, tpel9e in Ser,
binoune nit Sen 3aberner Mffdren
friegSgeridtli@ pro5eiiiert tporoen
tparen, (Sberit b. &euter un6 9eut=
nant 56a6 in eriter Sn1ton5, uno
b. Sorltner in Ser 8eru=
fnngsinitan5) iberi6attet ale an6e=
rem greigniiie al1genblifli9 bier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Traffic Telephone in Germany.

An electric street railway in Frank
fort the Main has recently supplied
its lines with a portable telephone to
enable the conductors or motormen to
report troubles directly to the main
office. The telephone is of ordinary
construction, but the connection has
novel features. A long pole, equipped
with uninsulated hooks, is carried on
the car, and when connection is de-
sired the pole is taken out and hung
on the telephone wires at the side of
the track. The battery case and phone
is so constructed that it may be easily
carried during conversation, straps be-
provided for suspending the apparatus
over the shoulder
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Searchlight Makes Ships Visible.

That the war color of naval vessels
was selected because of its invisibility
by day rather than by night, is the
statement recently made by naval
officer, and tests seem to show that a
vessel painted in this color, while diff
cult to see in daylight, is easily picked
up and made visible by searchlight
at night. In one case vessel painted
in the war color was detected at a dis
tance of 1900 yards under the search
light. There seems to be an insuper-
able difficulty in connection with this.
For night work alone black is believed
to be the best color. but this is a color
too easily distinguished in daylight to
be considered
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Mahogany to Initiate Walnut.

A case of wood staining that has at
tracted considerable attention was that
of staining mahogany to represent wal
nut. This seemingly purposeless use of
one valuable wood to initiate another
came about from the fact that a walnut
finish was wanted for room AZ c time
when walnut of the exact size and kind
was not available. Owing to the SINH
larity in grain and texture in the two
woods the imitation might deceive even
an expert.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Or an Inverted flatiron 50 that the hole
is Immediately over and touching the
iron. In the middle of the hole place a
shot about the size of the hole. Any
piece of lead will serve if shot is not
handy. A Jew sharp blows with ham
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

with belt attached Twelve pupils
fasten the belts around their waists and
the swimming lesson is on.
They 60 through the motions of
sailor fashion" and the Australian
crawl " as per the direction of the swim
ming instructor, who keeps watch from
around the edge Of the pool. They can
not sink, so the only thing remaining
for them to do is to swim. This "water
merry 60 round" has proved so sue
cessful that others like it are to be in
stalled in schools where a bathing pool
is a part of the equipment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
GyroScopic Automobile.

A new gyroscopic apparatus for bal
ancing two-wheeled vehicles, recently
brought out by European inventor,
has reached such stage of develop
ment that it is now being promoted
commercially in England for use both
on monorail cars and two-wheeled auto
mobiles In this apparatus the preces-
sional power of the gyroscope is en-
ployed for maintaining the balance of
the vehicle in the same manner that it
is employed in stabilizing a ship, but
with a mechanism that is remarkable
for its simplicity in comparison with
the procession engine end other con-
trolling apparatus ordinarily used with
an active gyroscope.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Health and Sanitation

nm OUTH breathing is the cause Of
lA many undesirable things. 1t is
said to lead to adenoids and other
throat troubles, also to chest ailments.
At the same time one should remem
ber that mouth breathing is sometimes
a symptom of adenoids. The back Of
the nose being blocked by these, the
child cannot inhale air in sufficient
quantity through its nostrils.
When you notice that child keeps
its mouth continually open and cannot
breathe comfortably through the nose
you should at once consult surgeon.
Eating with the lips unclosed is a
very bad habit. It may not perhaps
affect the health, but it may affect the
child's future socially and affect it
very seriously. People fight very shy
,0f those whose table manners are dis
tinctly unpleasant. Correct this habit
when noticed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Road-Making Device.

This invention, patented by Hugh G.
Taylor of Buhl, Idaho, is simple in con
struetion. 1t is drak constructed of a
piece of sheet metal four feet long, four
inches wide by quarter of an inch
thick. 1t is attached by means of rods
to the axle of a wagon or buggy, and
drags Immediately behind the wheel
smoothing the track and inclining loose
dirt toward the center of the roadbed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
NO YOU know:

no YOU know:
u That bag of hot sand often re.
lieves neuralgia.
That warm boracic acid solution will
remove dandruff?
That little soda water will relieve
sick headache caused by indigestionf
That cupful of strong coffee will
remove the odor of onions from the
breath?
That well ventilated bedrooms will
(prevent morning headaches and lassi-
[tude7
That cupful of hot water before
meals will sometimes relieve nausea
and dyspepsiai
That one in faint should be laid
flat on the back, with the head lower
than the rest of the body if possible,
the clothes loosened, cold water applied
to the face; and otherwise let alone'
That the best time to battle is just
before going to bed, as any danger of
taking cold is thus avoided and the
complexion is improved by keeping
warm for several hours after leaving
the bathf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
How to Mend q Hole.

1t is easy to repair holes in pots and
pans without the aid of a tinsmith.
Make the hole round by inserting the
point of knife and twisting it. Place
the pot or pan upon any firm, flat piece
of metal such as an anvil, bar Of iron
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Mail Boxes Indicate Activity.

A German statistician has figured out
that the number of collection boxes
used by the postal authorities of each
nation may serve IS an indication of
commercial activity. According to his
information the nation3 rank CONNER
cially as follows: Germany, with 49,,
766 boxes for collection of mail; the
United States, with IA 4,640; France,
1924; Britich India, 1903; United
Kingdom, 1886; Japan, 67,694; Aus
tria- Hungary, $500; Italy, 39,767;
Russia, 3l,7l4. Other countries range
from Switzerland with 1912 to Persia
with II and Abyssinia with only g.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

At the outer end of the drag is disk
which serves to cut down the sides of
the track. Taylor has one of these
drags attached to his mountain hack
and it fills all holes, leaving the road
smooth after the passing of the vehicle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Marvels of Everyday Science

mer will flatten the lead and spread it
out, filling the hole tightly and over
tapping enough TO hold it in place. A
few strokes with file and a rub with
sandpaper completes the operation. The
repair is permanent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Machine Records Steps in Walking.

The mechanics of the muscular effort
used in walking, in golfing, or in play
ing other games may be recorded with
exactness by means of new device to
which the inventor has given the name
"kinograph," 1t consists of system
of levers connected with recording
pencil in such way that step upon
a movable platform is registered on a
strip of paper, which is propelled by
clockwork. The difference of the step
in walking and in running is marked,
and the swing of golf player makes
distinctive impressions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
NEW SYSTEM Of teaching BOYS

"A NEW SYSTEM of teaching boys
- and girls how to swim, instituted
in certain Cincinnati schools equip
ped with bathing pools, is thus de-
scribed by the Scientific American: An
apparatus is employed consisting of an
oval track secured to the ceiling over
the pool. A dozen trolleys run on the
track, and from each depends rope
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
BY A PHYSICIAN.

t&4 y AXE passing through thc dHHudi
Nh roundup in many households, and
in some parts of the country it
is all over with and peace is drawing
neai.
1t is true that the women of the
household still call the men down if
they walk in without thoroughly clean
ing their shoes or if coat Or hat is
carelessly left where it should not be.
1t is also true that mother is still
nursing lame back and aching mus
cles, but she is so glad to know that
it is over and everything clean and in
order that she is comparatively happy.
Now, let me tell you something about
housecleaning.
There now, never mind. / know /
am a man and am not supposed to leeh
at such things from the woman IS view
point, but am just egotistieal enough
to say that l know better than. some
of you, and l will also say that what
| know about the matter l learnedrfrom
a most excellent housekeeper, who never
found it necessary to do what most
women call "spring housecleaning."
Why? Well, in the first place she
found that in most homes the process
was followed by colds, sore throats,
child ailments and great amount of
physical suffering on her own part as
well as great inconvenience to the en-
tire household.
How did she avoid it!
By simply keeping clean all the time.
In the first place she found that the
greatest trial was to take up, clean and
relay the carpets, so she took up every
carpet in the house and made them into
rugs
Then she painted and vanished all
the floors, and after that she got a
vacuum cleaner. A little work daily
and thorough use of the vacuum
cleaner once week has from that
time on kept her house in just as per
feet condition all the time as it was
formerly after the spring houseelean-
ing.
r HESE are some ways to kill flies.
j Carbolic acid may be used as fol
lows: Heat shovel or any similar
article and drop thereon 90 drops of
carbolic acid. The vapor kills the flies
in room.
A cheap and reliable fly poison is bi-
chromate of potash in solution. Dis
solve one dram Zone teaspoenfaf| in
two ounces of water, and add little
sugar. Put some of the solution in
shallow dishes, and distribute about
the house.
Traps, nets, swatters and liquid poi
sons are among the best things to use
in killing flies. Also solution of for
malin or formaldehyde in water is eff
fective. A spoonful of this liquid put
into quarter of a pint of water and
exposed in the room, will be enough to
kill all the flies.
To quickly clear the room where
there are many flies, burn pyrethrum
powder in the room. This stupefies the
flies when they may be swept up and
burned or fed to the birds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

Angora goats, have been used with profit
to keep fire lines clear of inf1ammabe vege-
tation on national forests in California