davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

Governor Trammell has appointed
hVe new members of the State com
mission to provide for a Florida ex-
hibit at the San Francisco eyposjtion
ana they are all high-class citizens
who would hardly care to have their
names connected with an enterprise
1oredoomed to failure. When man
like j j. Heard, president of the
Heard National Bank of jackson
vile, accepts such an appointment
and pledges hearty moral and f.
nancial support" the matter should
be taken seriously and not con-
demned ab initio as impracticable.
l'r. Ross, president of the Florida
Citrus Exchange, is also one of the
new commissioners who pledges his
support and F. r Mccormack, edi-
tor of the Live Oak Democrat. When
such men as these believe that it is
practicable to secure a suitable
Florida exhibit at San Francisco ana
are willing to devote their time and
money to that end, the rest of us,
including the press, who contribute
nothing, should at least be willing
to give our moral support to the en-
terprise. The attitude of the Tele
gram has been one of watchful
waiting and We shall continue TO
watch and wait, throwing in our
best wishes for good measure, Go
to it, gentlemen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
palms and rose

palms and rose wb.,
bination for a tr.r,..,
Beside the rose ma,r :
ers which are mos. ot...
honeyspckles, rel VIII
thc allannanda w.a +.
low, fragrant son,
freely the whole ) Ar. i.
giving added pleas IA !,
little hummins 14ls
have a particalar o,5.
the antigonon,
ters of pink; The e.lor
beautiful in foiiaga ana
wisteria, that old ayo,,
bougainvillia, its ..yriss.
bracted flowers, Il MD.
the eyes, and VIII Il /, +.
advantage in California
(To Be Co.,.ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
Brewster

Totals ...... 81 ) s 27 /
Struck Out-By Gillespie ), by
Mills 8.
Base on Balls-By Gillespie 9,
by Mills 8
Sacrifce-Garlets 2, Cabrera. Gill
lespie, Painter, Galloway, Nance.
Stolen Bases-Gillespie, Alvarez
Three Base Hit-Taylor.
Double Play-Brown to Nance to
Painter.
Time hour 35 minutes.
Umpires-Clark and Henley.
Attendance-500.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

In the Ohio Republican primary
on Tuesday, Former Senator Foraker.
who had vigorously campalgned
through every county in the State
for months previous in an effort to
secure the nomination for United
States senator, failed to come
back and was beaten by Hardin
This is great news for Colonel
Roosevelt, for he and Foraker love
each other like pair of tom cats
tied by their tails to the same
clothes line.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
ORNAME ENTALS
THAT Do WELL
IN FLORIDA
EXCELLENT PAFEH BY MRS. E. R.
SCEURMAN
Was Delivered Before Farmers Club
at a Recent
Meeting

AHlOHS TIE many SUBJECTS Z. eco
nomic significance which are bein2
discussed generally in our effort to-
ward the betterment of conditions in
Florida, but to the casual observer
seemingly departure from the
commercial, none is really of more
consequence or should be considered
with more seriousness than flowers
and ornamentals
Though the people of Florid0 have
been slow to realize it, nothing can
add to the intrinsic value % our
lands, or is of more vital importance
to the general welfare of our State
than the making of our home and
surrounding grounds attractive. The
combined results of individual at
tainments along this line Will give
character to the community and
make it irresistible to desirable peo-
pie looking for location. Those,
too, who are seeking pleasure and a
place to spend their accumulated
wealth much prefer to encounter
pleasing sights than barren and
desolate appearing spots and while
much has been said against the tour
ist, more may be said in his favor,
for he leaves with us yearly millions
of dollars and those upon whom we
make good impression advertise us
freely and thus we obtain many of
our most substantial citizens, if they
themselves do not eventually locate
with us permanently Florida sand
is indeed dangerous to get into ones
shoes.
California, our only rival, is such
merely because those who have made
California realized very early in It's
history the possibilities and oppor-
afforded there and the ad-
to be derived from Deauti-
full environment With our glorious
/ am so optimistic as to be-
lieve that no height of ambition is
too great for Us to attain and with
far less effort than Californians have
had to exert. Florida may in
short time far outclass her western
rival Nature has paved the way and
offers us her hearty cooperation
Why, then, should we not make for
the yeritable Garden of
Eden, which may so easily 10 ours!
Since time began, man has devot-
I'd himself to the practical and left |
much Of the establishment to wom-
IN. The civic associations which are |
being organized by women through |
,ut the State will be a wonderful |
orce in making conditions what |
hey should be and are to be hearth
: Nv N''idhl'huCu, DuJ tdCU one Ol us |
nay contribute her mite--a few have
llready done more than li'tlc-
md in very brief while the out
ONE will be amazing.
Everyone loves flowers, beautiful
rees, etc, or, if not, there is some
hing radically wrong; and it is sur
rising how contagious the desire
or such becomes when once started
n a community.
The Planning of a garden should
e far more serious feature than is
sual, As an architect plans a :
ouse so every detail for a Garden !
hould be considered and reconsid- !
red, lest harvest of regrets be !
capped. If beginning with per- !
aetly new and unimproved plot. so
luch the better, there is nothing to
ndo; but where some things are al /
aady established and are dcsir- ]
BILE but too large to be moved
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter of the
second class
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
y. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued

NE 14AAhLlItt4ND ANE w D.
weekly newspaper giving q resume
Il loca! matters. crop conditions,
,oanty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

Galloway has been in every game
in which we have been defeated
Can it be possible he is the JONAH?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

Those Brewster boys are some hit
ters. Well, if our CHAMPS had
nothing else to do but play ball,
there would be nothing in Florida
could touch them
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

Just simply got to fatten the bat
ting average.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

Where, or, where has thaG Lake
land Luck gone to.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

The Elks want to play the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14

Well we will now have little
intermission until next Tuesday
when Fort Meade will be hcle for
three games, Tuesday in Lakeland,
Wednesday in Fort Meade, Thurs
day in Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-14
Below are the batting averages of
Pitching Average

3; tied, /; average .S75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24

ct paa engeIif, ct @srneblao poo
norIf og ct paa engeIif. s Neoaftio.
men at Samiunoets Srganer bsr Sc
tire nupprenoe Samfuno inbtiI hi.
fere ppre r~cprGlenteret. On Sobeo.
rebofter p9lgeS for bpert Organ.
II. Snforporation. Oct for.
enebe Samiuno inforporeres inareit
muIig.
IS. Gienbom. Ger trefies for.
neben Sroning, forat al gienoom
iom tilbsrer De reipeftipe Samiuno,
bIir oct ~foreneoe Samfunos IegaIe
gienoom.
10. Sammenilutnine. T%orenina
til ct Somfunb ifaI life meoisre no.
gen Snoifr9nfnins / Sc IofaIe Me-
nigbebers Sribeb % &et meb Sen.
inn til Sammenilutning al Wenig-
beber eller Sronina al Yreitefalo.
@ciluttet, at obenitaaenoe "Jor-
cningsbetingcIier" offentIigeieres /
Sc ire Somiunbs @irfeorganer og
qjennem 5ormpnbene forelGgges De
reipeftipe SomfnnoS aarsmsoer til
Sommeren.
&C. g.. 90 e G,
s. 8. OIpisafer,
Heter San9e .,
Sefret9rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24

feiQer bisie 9tafts. 8
bisie Sraits en- tHirsbs.
fofier be big intel hi
je9 ieHher BEN paa
tri yrepe % Gntas
Ger bin GDm. lliirip [
Inednck Dyer. Dept.
y G n, Jackson.
Mich. SeHb inQeH
Yenge fan bin
Wtresit. erin ioal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24

giigiit. Gen pafre lloitilIinng a
@ienitanbe iom llbitiIlingsfomiteen
Gnoraf Nrofeslor SeIlono err 6or
mano, bar iamlet % uoorbeioet, el
ollereoe afienbt % paa goo @ei ii
Horge.
Srebag oen Sole april blep ct
Fauli Weniabeb, mar @iloroie, Y
O., oraaniIeret meb Is Ite%mmeberet
tigeoe Mrno oa 10 ite%mmeberet
tigeoe apilber. 5rifirfens SorlIaf
til Observation-Disclosures bleD mel
to9le imaa Soranoringer mtaget
Foitor ?)trefuts bIep pnlgt til TreIt
9. Spperion, g. Edmonton, 8
GIaoien, iom 0iofoner. g. Sfouae
8. Sooacf, e. Olion Tom SriliteeS.
30. Sabl, Scfrctpr; Oscar Mogml.
ION aaSlerer OF Marp hyperion o1
Mrs. q. Edmonton 9iofoniSier.
Snnacs SDnpbc.
M~enigheoerne peo aaSIon,
Mfinn.. fan mi 0Ipbe iig peo after al
bape fooet iait Freit paa Stebet.
Eait. Is. Is. GibueS err t~ililpttct bette
aaIo oa bIep al Gaitor g. &. Socob-
ION inbiot / Ssnbre 3unlbro Wenig-
beo Ssnoog ben 5te glpril.
Noiior WeItpbal meb Snmilie
iioniet oper Ssnoao Sen 5te 9(pril /
Ct. Tnitl pna fin Heiie til Canada.
Ssubog 1ormibooQ prpoifeoe ban /
Titre SmmanreI9 airfe. MrS. @eIts
pboI bar nenIia fine 1orrlbre %
Seifenbe boenOe / ct. FouI, iaa DC
bopbc eli Niifeb8itunb 'ammen, fsr
MeitpbalS oroQ bort fra DC gonlle,
fipre oq fienote CRATER.
- 6rebo1 oen 3bie Mpril Iteg go.
itor @citpbol me6 Sdnilie omboro
toa Sroinet / &eterion for at begipe
iiq til Canada. Gen 29oe Starts
hopbe ban IfifeoSprpbifen / Eeter-
ion Mcniabe6. On Nitenen hanoe
sc Ell N~'ifebsfeit for bam % oper'
rofte ham Ell @ope nf Fenger, iont
man bopbc inoiomIet / W~cniobcoen,
iom bcGsb liz til $500 FAINT ct Oi-
fer poa $27.00, tiIiammen $ttl.00.
8 ArenoabI Weniqbeb bolbt ban fin
gliifc63prroifen Ben .22be WartS.
Ger bleu ooidd ioretnnet en- Sroianl.
ling. M}on lnmlcbeS / airfenS 9oie.
ment Sen 20bc Mnrts, og for at ioa
TrcItefomilien til at fonlnre, beitern'
te apinoeforeniligen Mebe ser BEN
Gng. Gn Een0eaope, iou beleb fig
iii $4,000, blep ouerraft Dem.
@m6c / Nrenbo6l oa Eetcrion boobe
Sen Toreneoe airfeS Erclter oflp't
@lloStienelter for at eipe tine SoIf
Nnlebninq til at p9re tillteoe peo
NiifebSprpbifenen. Naitor SGpig
tleu forbinorct fra at bore meo, men
mango al hans Menigbeo bar Ser.
Eoitor HooIfpom mpbtc op nreo en-
bel Slof al linc 6olf % taffeoc TIL
lint nieo noeIe pclpalqte Sro for
hpo1eIigt % irebeIigt Santb9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24
B. anundsen Publ. Company, Decolah, Iowa.

Sc 14-Oaaes Sfole ao @anaen / bper
6ieroing. 2snten bar 81 9aler pr.
@ar.
SCAR WiffeI fom tilaaarbe be-
renoe paa lin aasie, boori oct for
nsone Sfolemateriel opbeparebes,
bar set ajerne Stas. Og / Sfole-
ltlen bar oct altio en- SsitioeIisbeb,
naar Wiffel peo 2aneboroet bao
garna tage Tlaos og iamtioig be-
gpnote at frontage Sc SfoIeeffefter,
iom 9asien inoebclot. &obebfas bar
S9sning % @elisionsspelier. Sfrip.
ming oe Heening bruetes poerit Tibet.
Siitnof life al Ben @rmno, at Miffel
life funoe unberpiie beri, for ban
itrep en- nofiaa tpbelis Saanblfriit,
% / &egning funbe ban Hare "oe A
Species. s 3ilfplbe oisie Sag fo-
refont, maatte set bore for ct eller
anbet "alofbugu", iom fit apancere
op / Bette, eller ogiaa nogen, Der til.
bsrte Den bsiere &lasie, iom funbe
tenfes at faa BRIG for Sen 8rno.
fob / Sremtioen.
Miffel par en- iprig Sobafsreger;
ban bri,gte en- lang Werifumspibe,
iom for set meite bang / Wtltnoen.
timber 2Gsningen meo @arna ilufne-
Sc mart Yiben, men iau greb ban
raft til 2ommen eiter Sprtsiet. st
Slag paa Slinten meb Gloitaalet, en-
@niit / BEN tsrre ani,if, ct Nar
Drag, iou til at itape meo 9arna
igien, inbtil set famine gientog Jig,
l. % bette pureoe % raf sierne belle
0asen. Naar set les no / llsen tos
ban eierne irem ct 2ommeipeil oe
en- lioen Sfipggeiar % bespnete at
flippe fig.
Ntiffel bar en- flor os i1rbeIes
fi9f aar, ium / Sfoletioen aItib bar
/ Tuos % fIpOt / forte blanfe @ao-
melsfIpoer. oa neooper fra @rpitet
binsIeoe ct breot llbrfi9be al Sslp,
bpori ban bapoe lit Sienet b9naen-
be. Miffel peSblep iom Sfolemelter
til Slutten al 1870 garene, oa Sans
9uno blen Sogneprelt til Sole. San
latte fig ct Minoe iom en- iprie @e-
iormator paa sfolepeienets Smraa-
oe % fit afiat Sc gamle Smgangs-
ifoIemeitre oper Sole % fit iiteoet
nooanneoe Seminariiter, liaeiom
STOLEN ienere bleu fat % fom ino
lumber beore SorboIo. MitfeI bar
hlanSt benz, iom maatte taffe al. San
b~enlepeSe Meitcn al lit 2iu paa Yiaa-
fcruS, aItio icm usiit, oJ osoe Sad
rem 1881.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24
Rapport fra
Sorcninesfomiteen

Spt1eSmpbc for Suit9cs Srnobcs,
Sen NorIfc Spnooes og oen Serene
oe 3irfeS SoreningSfontiteer ofbolo-
tcS ira SirSoag ben 31te Morts til
% meo sem 2oen glpril iioItIcoen /
Wirneapoli8, Minn.gc
9llIc Weolenmlerne ror tiliteoe.
Sra SougcS Snnobe, Sorn1allb 81.
e. @onion, Frof. sc. .. @ee iamt
Ereiterne 6. .. GoitpoIo, &, 9.
2nSieion % &. g, Sppebol; fra Sen
@orife Spnooe SormGnNene $. IS.
Stub, 81. @isrgo, s. Norbbp % 3.
Y. NangSneS ionlt Vait. 8. 9. 9l.
pi8afer; ira heu 6oreneoe airfe,
Sormono Z. s. 0nbl, YreIterne g.
e. @rlm % Q. @iinoerion, @onfier
Eollci Sauoerion innt EnIt. Feoer
San1iero.
Sra 10 Subfontiteer iom haboe
bolht Ntpoe ioreqoaenoe llge trent
lo0oeS llofait til "fSoreningsbetin-
qclicr" % "&orititutipu" for ct epen-
tlleIt ~ioreuet Somhu1b.
SrIlcSfonlitecn optoa forilaaet
iii ACCOMPLISHMENTS til @ebanb.
ling % enebeS on feI9enoe SoriIog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24
Trifirfcn.

- 6reoag Sen 20be MartS pper.
roifeoe @etbanio Menigheo. Hligbp,
q. GoF,, line Grciteiolf, Taitor %
Sru 7. u. Strsmmen, meo ell Ben
geqape. CONNER 8, I. gerbahl
irembar @apen % / pelpalgte Srb
toIfebe ban lin laapeliom Wenigbe-
rens Stemnina % 6sIelie liaecper'
Tor lin EreiteiamiIie. @eu9rtning
% Samtale ill Slut.
Froiesior anoreaS Sellano az
reiite Seroa9 Aiten til Norae ion
ben lutberife 6rifirfes o~iiicielle TO-
lending I'll Observation-Disclosures.
Sam blir antaselis irapGrenoe til /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-24
ACCOMPLISHMENTS


SaitQeS Snnooe. Sen Rorife Sn.
nooc o0 Sen SSorcneoe airfc mao
icrit oa irentit, baooe bper FOR liz og
/ SGlIcSifab. ubtoIc &icrtctS hnbelte
Sof til @uo, al @armhicrtiaheocnS
Ta0er, Tom life bar bunolet meo oS
otter bore Spnoer, men iom / Taaoe
bar bpiet bet, TOM / oarepiS bar op.
ret aolfiIt, ianrmen, ~ioreret oS / Sen
innnle gro % STre % poft 2pngie.
len citer oqina at bline ct / set Nbre.
SernGit er SET oS Ell Srana at
o'Iraec Sen @~eficuoclie, at Ser I'M.
ser Sen Ian9e, iorQeIigc StriS piSie.
li0cn er bIcpet Ipuoet pod mango
Wtaaoer. 8ub frrper / fit Sr6, at
S~onoheocu ifol befieibeS % iorIpn.
res % &iloiareIieu befiGnpeS, men
oitc or boobe al oennc % bin uret.
iproiQc Neifnlbnin1er ircmIot, og
/ StriocnS Scoe al biSie o9 bine iaa.
honne Sinq Qiort. ion III urpnes
nlco Sorl. 0fte bar Ser ppret fiGrn.
pct meb fiebeliQc %aaben.
vi bar ollie lpuoet mos @ub %
mos bperanore. 9ette oipr oS al
Niertet ouot. % for alt bette beoer
ri Ono oo hperanbrc ON Silgipelie,
ligeiom hi al Siertet %tilaioer hper
@rooer hans @rrit.
: Sen treeniee 8rbs @aon erflp.
rer nj iaa bper for iia % ollie Barter
STlleSifab Dor bierteliae 5ilitcn.
ming til ipl9enbe
Turcuinasartif!er.
I. De ire SamiunNS 'plleS oa
uiorbebolouc S%ilitennina iii ben
&elliae Sfriits f~anoniife @plcr ion
@uoS nieiIbare Orb oa til ocu norif.
luiberite airfeS 9efienbelieSifriiter
anier hi iom &opebbeiinaelie ior tir.
felia Sammenitntnina.
=. SremoeleS ma Sc al Sc ire
Samiuno / 1912 antdsne 6rllcs.
| rapporter % Spgisr iom llotrpf for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

it did not represent the sober judg- ment of the party on that point.
 Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who voiced the first formal opposition to the president within the party ranks, said.
 'eTt is a matter of history that the railways of this country. particularly the trans ns-continental railways, pre- vented the construction of the Panama canal for years, and when the ques- ton of granting coastwise vessels freedom from tolls was under discus sion here in the senate those of us who knew the lobbyists of the railway companies could look up in any of the galleries and recognize the faces Of Mir. SchWerin and other men who were lobbying for the railway companies here and opposing this part of the Panama canal act. Having failed to now invade the field of diplomacy. McCumber Defends President. Where are we going to stopg Are we going to listen to an tnsistence which may be made hereafter by some foreign power against railway owned ships passing through the canal? That violates the treaty as much as the free tolls provision. Are we going to dis mantle our forts? Are we going to say that our naval vessels must pay tolls?
 Some nation may say that they violate the treaty with as much force as Great Britain now protests to us Senator McCumber, republican, re- piled briefly in the presidents defense declaring he did not join with Senator Bristow in charging that the presi- dent was "the tool of the trans -conti- mental railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
vENTnATrNe OUR STABLES.
PWre Air an Enemy To Disease. PROF. A A. BORLAND,
 University Of Vermont

Ventilation fs necessary for several reasons. First, fresh air is essential to combustion of food in the body as it Is to the combustion of fuel in a fur mace; second, poor ventilation results in enormous increase of bacteria in stable air; third, high temperature and humid atmosphere accompanying i'm sufficient ventilation are conducive to disease in animals.
 The King system of ventilation is the best yet devised for stables. It consists of two sets of fUes, one pro- v1ding for intake of fresh air, the oth. CT for escape Of foul air. The intake ffues should be small, each having fifty square inches of cross section surface and should be numerous to provide for even distribution of fresh air, also be placed about ten or twelve feet apart and located in the exterior walls of the stable. The lower end of the Hue should open to outside air near levei of the stable floor, and the upper end should open to inside of stable near ceiling. This inside open ing Is fitted with a shutter or register to control inflow of air. F7ues may be constructed of galvanized iron or of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
GOOD NEWS
Mary Ner4R5ch Readers Have Heard lt
 and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem edy. Here is an example worth read ing:
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn, says: 'T rec o9nn1end Doan's Kidney Pills, procured At N. D. Sev1n's Drug Store, as highly today as when gave a public state nnent in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of & severe att tack of kidney complaint. causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kidney secretfons to disappear after .swerything else had failed to help me, I vEfii always recommend Doan's Kid ney PiilG''
 If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kid ney remedY-aSk distinctly for Doan $ Kidney Piits, the same that Mrs Hogan had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores Eos tsr- Milburn Co. Props.s Buffalo. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
CHOOSING A BRoODER Even tho Best Breeder Depends On
 the Operator.
F. KNEELAND.

The essential parts of a brooder are the hover and nursery, the former supplying the heat to keep the chicks warm and the latter being the place where they exercise In pur- chasing a brooder pick out one that fresh air under the hover, has an am pie heating capacity and can be placed where the chicks may get plenty Of sunshine.
 The indoor oil heated brooder, with the lamp under the brooder floor the heat passing up through the bottom into a dome forming the ceNter of the hover, is built to be used in a room or house warmed above the freezing point It is practical, inexpensive, and the better grades are freprOof, provided the rules for operating them are strictly observed. The latest pat terms of indoor colony breeders are in the form of a round iron stove sur rounded by a galvanized hood making the cover of the hover; these little stoves are filled from the top, regulat- ed by @ thermostat and burn but little coal-in fast, one filling of the coal magazine will often last for twenty four hours.
 The Pipe System.
 For those who only wish to raise a few hundred chicks the indoor indi- Vidual brooder is excellent, but where large numbers are to be raised the hot water pipe system is the most economical This arrangement con sists of pipes carried under low board breeders running the length of the house, through which hot water cir culates, being heated in small boiler set in a pit at one end of the build ing. The cost of installing such a system is not great. and the fuel con sumed is surprisingly small.
 Tn fTEiYa of Tna ar7T ct 1aG of indoor breeders it is necessary to keep the air in the room or brooder houe fresh and pure by some simple system of ventilation which will avoid drafts. Outdoor breeders are usually divided into two compartments, one having the hover and the other being a room in which to exercise. This type of brooder is fine for those who begin matching in April. They are heated on the same principle as the indoor brooder first spoken of and like them, are practically fireproof. but should be protected by some sort of screen from the high winds.
 A word as to the care of breeders: :: If oil amps are used fill and wipe the wicks daily, or, if using coal burning heaters, keep the grates clean and re- move the ashes regularly. Lastly, keep the litter under the hovers clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
CHARGED WITH
INCON SYST ENCY
(continued from Page one)

been behind the fight against free tolls for American ships and intimated that they had influenced the presi- dent Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican member of the foreign re lations committee. took the floor to declare that the president was actu- ated in his attitude on the tolls ques- ton solely by his desire to restore the United States to it's former pres tige among nations. The president does not like to see the United States an outlaw among the natlons,' added the Massachusetts senator
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
two thicknesses of lumber, with tar felt paper hetMeen.


 felt paper between
 Foul Air Flues.
 Foul air f1ues should have the lower opening one foot from the stable floor, should be twenty-five feet high and two or three feet above the ridge of the roof. They should be few in number and large in size as compared with the intake Aues. These outtake ffues may be located where most con venient, although if but one is used it should be placed near the center of the stable. Foul air fues should be as straight as possible, air tight in con struction and nonconductors of heat and cold. Like intake fiues, they may al be made of two thiclnesses of lumber with heavy grade of tar felt paper between. Galvanized iron is often used for lining, but in cold clim- ates moisture in the air condenses on the inside of f1ues and drops from the bottom unless f1ues are insulated with straw, building paper or moards Outtal1e hues should contain shutters near ceiling of stable, and this upper register may be opened permitting excess heat to escape if the stable be- comes too warm. To work well the King system requires the walls ano ceilings of stables to be practically air tight and non conductors of heal and cold The cost of installing a ventilation system is not great con sidering the benefits derived in the health of our animals. The major portion of the work could be done by any one handy with tools.