davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

He has some sins" St. Peter saId. but
cover them with chalk
Hes often listened fer two hours n othsr
psople talk"
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

The wise man appoints himself chair
man Of the advisory board Of his own
a6airs.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Why don't you enter the neS for
mayorY You could be elected with a
whoOp."
'Ho. I'll never enter q political race
Of any kind No raking up Of the past
for me-"
what have you to fearT
Il was d member Of q male quartet
0nce."-Chicago Record Herald
They say that an Il fair IN lore
But on this saw don't bet
A girl can be your turtle dove
And stin Be . brunette
-CinclnnRd Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Get out and work; your talents use:
Live life while life is sweet,
For those who wait for dead mems shoe
VIII often get cold feet.
San Francisco Chronicle
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

When weather chat brings general ehSoE
Be careful what you Bay.
We mustn't talk too loud for fear
Wen frighten Il away.
-WashinEton Star.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

WiIlie-Paw, what is meant by say.
ing that girl has an arch look?
Paw-It means that she is bOwleg
Red, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

WIN you marry meT' asked the million
airO
In tones Of deep distress.
The maiden wrote her answer on q card
Twas simply "Y-E-sSS$SSsST'
Florida Times-Union-
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Some men look 50 well to the futur.
that they forget the present
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Don't worry-unless you can draw q
salary for so doing.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

=Pa. the paper says there's a crisis
in Mexico. What's a crisis?"
"A scarcity OF news. my boys
Life.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Who properly minds his p's ana "a
VIII prefix one Of the former to luck.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Some children are spoiled IN TIER
raiEing because that 3 tie eaaiest way
% rsiss fhsm-
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

On with the dance. but let Joy be
most refined.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

I suppose that my heart should be jOyou
and light
And should be deep in a trance.
Tor Molly said Yes at the party to
night
But, you see. all asked was dance.
Judge.
The broad ax., 1914-04-11

Lying about your age won't prolone
your life
The broad ax., 1914-04-11
&C Composite" Gas Range

344s Indiana Ave. near 35th St. Phone DOUGLAS s242
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

@ilan3m Sc etd. ueu ir1sns gs'al'e t,@. ms
Vlnbcnoe Nlelen Slieln Sennos ones
eranc 8idiier @eIehasaal4i n,sSissnss,. gIigsqeriie
Sa,,cui, iglnsiie,a .sfan5cn. uciiericIicr 3pbcu
9idriooib s1am, ghmo2lass1i 2as1 1.nd lslue Slgca'
&pbea9 oo5neIis 9dpieelimoeni iIeine roio,
,ei0e ,S reihc }400epiaujcn, 3pcra raNnihrt
ene' ed,,. roibe pcihe roin, pnrplu Qlitern
NoleuS M allei 6drben; ieine &tHcn Runfen
S'''De 5n6rre Nilan5cn nnb 9lnnien
IA. 4rulef. NernnoasGdlicu, N0uuefHrhe ~.
ore6r @rrnnlen, AS3u Ibpie rni6 ,cie
f6Srladroih iueiB fiir 25c 0utenS si o1
s750 pre 100 Slid @oboea &anfen i6cc.
6'robr Qloqos9apicii lQe orobc Snddcn
pl0dbepMhimpcn i5e iiir 25c.; Mcr @es
aonlas i0c grobe opppelie @eiiiuaS 0c
3opanii9e Sri5 ooet 6Iag Toe: sueci @ll'
Nams ioe' weiieslelie acknowledgements lQc.;
eroBe Sinco'Aanleg l0e ie0r etoBc 8uca.
NYalden Yaen les sllelH9B,iill5 wv Bilan5ell iQc 3
lnacDiel ae3oQet 35e 9uteub $3.50 iiir 100.
Slane nno meibe pporanaeoSlumpcn Poe ooo
SllQ, lfr S. O0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
9EmIattuMFM
btutar
nrill!iae Sei0e!!-E0Iull5

$25 bis SS5 Gopicn Der 6erii6mtc-
ilcn Barrier Nlo0ellc fiir StraBen.
uno 9l6cn0.@ebrau6; aus fciniter
importirter Seioe; munocrpoQe g8cr-
t6c fiir $3.50, $14,50 uno $3.50
6ra6jabrS SndD-9lu5iige uuo 9RGutel
niiiien ausDertouft meroen 81 oen
folgcn0en reOu3irten 9Sreiien:
$1l.50, $16.50 6rii5ia6rs YIN.
5iIgc, morgcn .... 5000
$3.50, $22.50 6rii6iabrs gln-
jiige, Nlontag .... $3.50
$50. $50 6riI6iabrs.9ln5iige; an
O}ontog iiir $40
$50, $50 MISUNDERSTANDING; NOR
gen fiir .,... S14.3O
So Nldodcn- imO 9inOerEOldntel
am N}ontnQ ntr ......... Sl .9S
$5.9S, $G.9S cnglii6c 8anacoan-
N}dntcl fiir .. $3.9S
$40 engliide Serge Gbed Sci.
oen.Dldntel fir r... $500
$50 ieine Iild- mo Seioe-Ol1ntel
iiir mr. ............. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
8DlgiamO's g:a1,a. g:I$s e'"''

0uoIlidi mo 0IrnIi N lc0em DeparIomgnt
pratt.Sh. "SEss'' sss SiePtStr.
(QlnuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
SOIsianO's SlumeumarFi
2 iiir 25s 2necaa 81 90.

NcrtG BE, 3jc, mnndlc Doc. 6as 9iild
Npnlmt lthu sic ucrinluluncn idlnrn
WIGS iraiilac NipuaiSroieii. glle nui clnc.
lnn nnrjriuj lcne 1epirupiii occbnib cr1ancR
SIC ocnIrlDcu Jioicn.9innpndlc 70 inunc rur
Der gtur5ciu Docr orr eiUd nd BAIT Dicic
stbdc mcrbcn nieicn 1Dmnlcr ron % bic 80
prddlii0c, moNlrlcdcuoe Jloien freibcn nno NIT
1cipubminer Sor1inlt Uiglc Sabre bN1cn.
30 reuche mn ieune bennmir eortcn
Caroline Sciiuut Hiui NDdCi Wbitc N0nci
Nciluiu 0umct Am. 9l, smith, Sranciecn aru'
1cr, Auiirriu, Endca Di NlbnnD, 4ranbrnt Eail
Winlmaiigu, Wuonne GndcrDl, Nnonciie bcS
Alpco, 6cua Jlob0ins, enniicebnn 9rdNhcnl
Nnrnut, Nilon, Ngnrlrs geuuo, Snr0iuc, mr6cr
@onpcri, Weiuop, 8rani 6urit, Sin, filar ol
W0lo 8eile Nroiun, Gniranu, Wlanaeiranu,
MnriHali, Sraii Splc, lIriula.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
5000 2-idBrige
JiOienit6fe, 3 fir 25r.

molin, luciB- itr SOC &orrdib bclhrdnlt
9lar anonen 5n 6afben @relien
Snbllcn Winotunc, Nnlnoinu, EnbrDicn.
Oruhcr 0crinui uon
iebr prribUpilrn Nolenhbden.
lle0er 100 benannie Sorten 40c.. peri6 50;
3 fir Sf.25. iir $3.50. Eubeno 5000
Nllc Aroheu lmmerhibenOcn Wionaisrofct
lpraldltig ctieiiiri 1ic mnr0cu inter n0iiirt
ldlen &er6dlinliicu cniiuidelt Sie nno irNenb
pcdcn anoercn iolen mcit lbcrleqcu Ole nuf
oersmo in oiclcm &an0c 0nQcboien peroer.
Qieie aoienli6dc uelicllcrH nit Den bcri0mien
ROlcu @ngldnoa
Oj0locn enu, amcricnn 8enuiD, ga Srnnff
Mlnmunn, Cnrcn @rnFlet Sad OlDic NQnillnlh
Bon 1pltrltuue, Caroline Tctput wlre Ntap
SDpnnnllc, Nilarnen, Crlconc eioiA @gHgs.l
~ ". 9milb Hce be 8ra0ani, 4cnu, oeF, ,g2.jM
tn1, oWruR an Ecplit," Mrs. talg. ",arhe "We
ulrlc nnDcrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17


Sunoertc darmantcr Siitc ncue.
tier WloOc. gan5 wciBc spite oocr
meiBe 0iite nit beQfarbigem oOcr
lbuor5em 9ciaB. aleinc mo brett
frempige Nlatroicnbiitc, feline 5ipei
glcid. glae ge5en 81 Dem einen
ercis BON. ..... .$2.9S
6ribjo6rS- nno SOmmcr Goriets.
". & o., s. 9. a Ia Spiritc, 9hnc.
ricai SaOD, Is. g., Ebonplon's, 9le.
mo, g9orners, in Yrciicn BON 79c.
bis 5il...........S 50. 100
giatten, 9lugs, 9raperie'u.
$t6 G6inasNlatteil, &ole bon 40
g)oros, $7.9S, bel Scr DarO 23c.
soc. &orf-2inoIeum GOpo. 39c.
A5c. @oQfibcr.2dlifcr, 20. 35c.
$1.25 gimen Gouboedcn 79c.
$3.50 Forticren .... S2.39
$500 RorticreH .... S3.9S
$3.50 gctreiite Gorticrcn 9Sc.
$500 geitreiitc Bortieren S1.69
29c. Opaque 9iouleonr 22c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
INDOOR TRACK MEET.
State University Defeated X. S. A. C
Team by Score of 81, to "a

lawrence. Kan. Feb. 17-In the
opening dual conference meet Of the
1914 track season with the Kansas
"Aggies" here Monday night, the Kan
sas Jayhawkers triumphed over Coach
Merner's Farmers" 81 to "a
The feature race of the meet was
the twO-mile between Malcolmson of
Kansas and Teeter Of the "Aggies."
colmson, the distance between the two
runners varying, but sometimes being
as much as ten yards. On three diff
ferent occasions Malcomson regained
his distance and attempted to pass
Teeter, but teach time he failed and
However. on the last lap Malcolmson
made final sprint and finished ahead
of Teeter by less than five yards The
Aggies started off in the lead when
O'Nefll of Kansas university in the
thirty-yard dash, the first event How
ever, with the running Of the thirty
yard low hurdles, the next event, the
Hazen, captain Of Coach Hamilton's
speed artists, finished first in 4 flat.
Vandenburg of the "Aggies'' nosed out
Reber Of Kansas for second place by .
small margin.
Hazen and Perry then won first and
second places for the Jayhawkers in
the high hurdles, and from this time
on the Lawrence, Kan. boys con-
tinued increasing their lead rapidly,
taking first and second places in the
mile. quarter and the half, first in
the shot, put, two mile and relay. and
second in the high Jump and pole
vault
Summary:
Yard dash-Helt tAegies>. first;
O'Nein (K. u. second. Time. 3:4.
Thirty-yard-L. H. Hazen tx. W,
first: Vandenburg (Aggies). second.
Time. I.
Thirty-yard-H. H. Hazen (K W.
first; Perry (K. ID, second. Time.
AZ.
One mile-Edwards (K. W. first;
Poos OK W, second. Time, s.
Quarter mile-Henderson (K. U.).
first; Elswick OK .U.), second.
Sixteen-pound shot put-Reber TX.
ID, first; Marble OK ID, second.
Distance, 80 feet 10 inches.
High jump-Fizzell (Aggies), first;
Hazen (K. U.). second. Height. 5
feet " inches.
Two mile-Malcolmson OK. u,
first; Teeter (Aggies), second. Time,
10:31:12.
Pole vault-Young (Agsies), first:
Paully (K- W. second Height. 10
feet inches.
One-mile relay won by K. U. Time,
3:17:3.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
JOHNSON SAID NO
Scheme to Break Up Feds
Would Have Succeeded.
To Give Weeghman "a. Az
Team in Chicago Planned.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE decision
of the Federal league to invade
Brooklyn according to a story cur
rent in baseball circles today was
made last week after the National
commission refused to allow the
American association to present to
Charles Weeghman Of Chicago a fran
chise of that league as a peace gift
The story has 1t that President
Thomas Chivington came here with
full authority from the American as
sociation to give Weeghman a club to
be located in Chicago. Chivington is
reported to have said that his organ
tzation was SO anxious to locate in
Chicago that the Chicago Federal
league man could have it free of
charge just to coax him away from
the opposition. If this plan had gone
through 1t is stated the Federal
league would have gone out of busi-
ness. Ban johnson. however, blocked
the deal. When the matter was first
brought before the American league
last Thursday it was killed at john
sons suggestion. Later in the Ma
tfonal commission johnson also ruled
against it on the ground that it would
be an admission of weakness on the
part of organized baseball. The St.
Paul and Toledo clubs it is said were
willing to be transferred
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
HANDICAP COACH
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas
Mentors Affected.
"Keep on Side Llness win Re.
duce Effectiveness of Teams.

Three conspicuous coaches in the
Missouri valley conference will be ma
tertally affected by the recent rule of
the intercollegiate committee which
will bar all coaches from the sidelines.
Stiehm OF Nebraska, Schultz Of Mis-
souri, and Moese Of Kansas are known
as experts in sideline coaching, al
though they have done their work 80
well that 1t came within the rules in
SO far as outward evidence goes. Low
man of the Kansas Aggies is less open
with his stdeline tactics. Griffith Of
Drake and Williams of Ames are slow
to take advantage of the sideline adj
vantages as was Brewer of Missouri
when he had complete charge of the
football coaching. Edmonds of WASH
ington is not known as a heavy plung-
er in sideline coaching since he has
been q mentor in the Missouri valley
conference.
AS matter of fact, fully one-half
of the game last season in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference depended upon
the work of the coaches the day be-
fore and the day of the game. The
mentor. who could best design the
plays of his opponents through various
sources OF information by the way OF
scouts and who could best direct from
the sidelines to meet the new offense.
won most OF the game. 1t is true he
had to have q team of eleven men on
the field. But it il also true that the
rule permitting any man to enter the
game in the last quarter gave excellent
opportunity for coaches to send their
orders to the Quarterbacks.
Stiehm Is known for his marvellous
success in the Missouri Valley confer
ence, and he Is one Of the best side
line coaches in the valley. Stiehm and
his milk bottle excuse for sending
mouth moistener to q player was evil
dent to every rooter who saw his team
in action. Schultz Of Missouri ranks
with Steihm in side line tactics. Sew
eral times last season players on the
opposing teams would protest against
the various tricks of Schultz that were
evident only to the closest Of observ-
ers. And both Of these men made rec
ords in Missouri Valley football last
season. Moese has been an artist at
it in spite Of his mediocre season Of
last year.
And the rule which will bar the
coach from the side lines will do little
in keeping the mentors from signal
trouble is that these coaches will have
to work out q more elaborate code,
which can be seen from q greater dis
tance. The coach has too much at
stake during the game not to make use
of every device to direct the quarter
back whether he does 50 from the
sidelines or from the bleachers.
IT is lust as hard a problem to stop
sideline coaching az It IL to prevent
scouting, another important factor in
winning college games. About the only
sure way to prevent the coaches from
directing the play Of their team is to
keep them from the field of action.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
DETwILER MAY QUIT.
Doctors Fear He Won't Recover in
Time for Football.

Lawrence, Feb. ia second election
for football captain to lead the Jay
hawkers next fall probably will be
necessary. Dutch Detwiler. the cap
tain elect. is in the Swedish hospital re-
covering from an operation made
necessary by football injury last fall.
Detwiler il said to be improving rapid
ly and will be out soon, but the prob
ability is that he will not be able to
play football next fall
Kansas will miss this sturdy half
back. His play was a potent factor in
the victory over Missouri in 1912. and
his loss was keenly felt in the Nebraska
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

his return to the Topeka club even
though Louisville allows the call, as
other clubs have offered the Topeka
club more money for McLarry than
the price which Louisville paid for
him. But at that there is small
chance that the Louisville manage
ment will allow him to get from under
their control.
Holland realized that Catlin had
some force, and having so many hold
out players, Holland and Isbell real
lied that the long schedule was neces-
sary in getting their signed contracts
and could do nothing else but grant
the demands Of the president Of the
Topeka club. Guess Catlin is some
slouch.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
- FEDS WANT SPEAKER.


Boston, Feb. 17.-Information that
the Federal League had sent an agent
to Paris to meet the world touring
baseball players was followed Inn
mediately Monday by the cabling of a
commission to James J.. Callahan.
manager of the Chicago Americans.
to sign up iris Speaker for the Bos-
ton Red Sox next season. The tour
lists are due in Paris. It was reported
that Speaker was one Of several play
ers the Federal League agent was
given authority by the hackers Of the
new organization to negotiate with.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Mud Hens VIII Play in Cleveland
Says G. w. Somers.

Cleveland, Feb. 17.-Cleveland is to
have major and minor league base
ball next summer. c. w. Somers.
owner Of the Cleveland and Toledo
baseball clubs, announced last night
he had made arrangements to transfer
the Toledo team to Cleveland to play
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
BASEBALL IN FRANCE.
Touring Clubs Play and Chicago WoI
-COmiskey In Paris.

Touring Clubs Play and Chicago Won
-COmiskey In Paris.
Nice, France Feb. 1.-THE fine weather
today brought a great crowd of baseball
enthusiasts. as well as many who had
never witnessed a game. to the enclosure
where the New York team of the Ma
tional League and the Chicagos Of the
American League gave q fast exhibition
of the American national pastime. The
Chicagos won. 10 to t.
Americans and foreigners Of title So
journing in Nice and along the Rivera
motored to the game which had been
eagerly looked forward to, and the large
number of handsomely gowned women
among the spectators added to the gaiety
of the scene.
The French were somewhat puzzled at
the intricacies of the play. which they
found difficult to understand, but they
showed much enthusiasm when the ball
was hard hit into the outfield-
The American consul, William D.
Hunter, tossed the first ball to the Chi
cago pitcher. In the fourth inning the
New Yorks scored six runs and Chicago
four, but the National Leaguers were un-
able to keep up the pace.
Interesting features were a series of
daring evolutions over the field by the
Aviator Lacrouse. and an exhibition of
throwing the discus and putting the
lete.
The teams left here today for Paris.
where 1t is expected they will play on
Washington's birthday.
Word has been received that Charles
Comiskey, president Of the Chicago club,
has reached Paris. His condition is re-
ported to be much improved.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

and Missouri games last fall. DIR. John
Outland performed the operation on
Detwiler. Dr. Outland is a former Kan
sas football star and later head coach
at the University. While playing with
the University of Pennsylvania, DIR.
Outland made the All-American team
as fullback.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Onaga Highs Won Title.
Onaga, Kan, Feb. 17.-Onaga High
school won the championship Of Pot
tawatOmie and jackson counties Mon
day night when they defeated the Hol-
ton Dynamo basketball team, 33 to rs.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
ARKANSAS CITY FOR CONEY.

Endorse Him for National Ooanmander
Of @. A. r..
Arkansas City. KAN, Feb. 17.-At the
regular meeting OF Arkansas City Post
No. 158, held here January ~. the fol-
lowing resolution endorsing Past Com
mander p. n. Coney for national COM
mander Of the G. A. r.. was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That Arkansas City Post
No. 1ss, Department Of Kansas q. a.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
WoLGAsT A COME BACK.
Defeated Tom Carey In Ten-Round
Bout-Was Aggressor.

Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-Fighting des-
perately in the final three rounds, Ad
wolgast Of Michigan won a newspaper
decision over Tommy Cary of Chicago
in a 1O-round boxing match last night
Wolgast was the aggressor throughout
and his terrific short arm jabs and
smashes did much damage. However.
wolgast found in Gary decidedly
formidable opponent, for the Chicago
boy likewise did considerable damage
with left hook and a right uppercut.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
SIGN WITH HAMILTON.
Nebraska-Kansas Contracts Fixed for
Football Two Years.

Lawrence. Kan. Feb. ia two
year contract for football and track
was signed Monday by w. o. Hamil-
ton. manager of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Kansas, with Nebraska
All talk OF Nebraska severing rela-
tions with Kansas has come to naught.
The Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers will
be football rivals for two more years
anyway. The Kansas-Nebraska game
will be played in lincoln next fall.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Ford With Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Announcement
has been made at Federal League
headquarters that Russell Ford, the
former New York American League
pitcher, had become the property of
the Chicago Federals. It was at first
understood he was to play with the
Buffalo club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Wolgast and Ritchie Matched.

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, signed
articles here Monday for a 10-round
bout with Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee
the night of March IL. Under the
terms Of the agreement Ritchie will
get $4,000, with the privilege of 40
per cent Of the fight receipts
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. '"rIZ''
is magical, acts right off. ''T1Z''
draws out all the poisonous exudationa
which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ''
and wear smaller shoes Use ''TTZ''
and forget your foot misery. All! how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a rs cent box Of "TIZ" now al
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Try state Journal ADJ for ResuIfA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17


dsred
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
REALLY WORTH MUCH MONEY
Dishonest French Antiquarian Hadn't Known the Value of the Arab
 Glass He Owned.

Judgment has been given in an amusing case brought before the Eleventh correctional chamber, says a Paris letter to the London Post.
 A certain antiquary possessed an Arab glass, more or less like cham pagne glass. It's origin was un- known, and it occurred to the anti quary that he might sell it for bet ter price if he could get some certifi- cate of its origin.
 He persuaded an acquaintance who was in the habit of visiting the Caucasus to take photograph of the glass with him and, with the aid of few hundred francs, to prevail upon the Mollah of a Tartar mosque to guarantee 1t as a genu- inc specimen of the fourteenth cen- turv.
 He then offered the glass for f400 ($2, ,000) to various collectors and museums, among others the British museum. All the experts said the glass was charming, but rather too dear.
 Eventually, however, German antiquary showed himself more gen. erous and paid $4 500 for the pre- cious relic, on condition that its au- thenticity was beyond doubt. Three German experts declared it authen- tie and the price was paid.
 It is improbable that the public would ever have heard anything about the ingenuity of the French antiquarian if he had not failed to pay a commission to his acquaint- ance who obtained the certificate of its origin.
 The acquaintance won his case and received 5000 out of the $4,600 paid by the German purchaser, while the French antiquarian was fined SEQ.
 According to plaintiffs counsel the Arab glass has been steadily in- creasing in value since 1t reached Germany. It has been valued at $s,oo0 by various experts, and col lector is now ready to purchase it for $12,000.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
LECTURE CHARTS AND
 LANTERN SLIDES
Extension Department of Harvester Company Soon to Distribute Educa- tionaI Material on Agricultural Subjects for Use of Lecturers Nominal Charge to Cover Cost of Shipment Will Be Made.

The Agricultural Extension Depart ment of the International Harvester company of New Jersey is now pre- pairing, to be ready for distribution in 90 days, several thousand sets of charts and lantern slides to be loaned for lecture purposes to county and city superintendents of schools, county agricultural agents, Farmers unions, granges and Farmers institutes, state educational departments, Chautau- quas, etc These charts and slides will deal with the more important agricul- tural subjects. and will be made up in sets treating in concise yet compre- hensive manner, corn oats, alfalfa, dairying, feeds and feeding, soils and crop rotation, poultry, weeds and in- sects, home economies, etc.
 Instruction Books Furnished.
 For the information and direction of lecturers, a book will accompany each set of charts and lantern slides. This book will outline in brief form the story of each chart Much time and thought have been devoted to. the preparation of this material The charts and slides are the results of thousands of experiments conducted at the experiment stations under many conditions with soils, farm crops, dairying, stock feeding, poul- try, weeds and insects. This new work undertaken by the Exten- sion Department. is distinctly educa- tional, there being no advertising fea- ture connected with it in any way The charts will be free, except for small charge to cover cost of shipment or possible damage caused by break age. Address Extension Dept, Har- yester Bldg, Chicago.