davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
Substitute
For American Oils

We have exported in times past,
large quantities of oil and fats to
Germany, especially animal fat from
our slaughter house industries and
cottonseed oil. BY treatment with
hydrogen the German chemist trans.
forms cheap grades of oils and fatty
wastes of all kinds, and most import.
ant Of all, the fish oils OF the Swed.
ish and Norweg an fisheries, into edi.
BILE fats.
There has also been extensive cul.
tiyation Of the sunflower, the seed of
which furnishes an excellent oil that
is already largely used for food pur-
poses in Russia. AS sunfowers grow
almost anywhere, sufficient seed may
be raised from which oil could be
obtained as a substitute for Ameri-
can cottonseed oil. For Germany
this oil would be OF further advan-
tage, for when mixed with the distil.
lation products of Ignite coal it af-
fords excellent lubricants to replace
our best cylinder oils, besides having
other uses.
For this purpose Italian olive oil
had already been imported during
the war in large quantities, but this
traffic Is now interrupted, owing to
ltaly's entrance to the war.
AS curiosities in the search for
foodstuffs, We might further mention
the attempt of the chem st to utilize
the fresh blood of slaughtered ami
mails, which contains highly nutriti.
Gus substances. Long before the
war, bread made with the addition
Of fresh blood to the dough was eat
en- in some parts of Europe, especial
ly in Finland This tastes like black
rye bread, is very nutritious, and
very econom cal. 1t is interesting to
note here that during certain religi
GUS festivals a confectioh consisting
Of chocolate and fresh blood is sold
In Naples and eaten by the women
From The Chemists Side of the
War, by Hugo Schweitzer, in the
American Review of Reviews fol-
August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
AROUND PHILADELPHIA
MUCH DAMAGE DONE

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Considera-
BILE minor damage was done in this
section early today by the heavy
rainstorm which was accompanied by
a high wind. Nearly three inches Of
rain fell and the wind reached max
imum velocity of 40 miles an hour at
a. m.
Much damage to crops and fruit
trees was reported.
Reports from seashore points on
the southern New Jersey and Della
ware coasts stated that while the
wind was high and the rain heavy
there was no serious damage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
Raise Wages and
Cut Down Hours
Automobile Companies Grant Employ.
ees Benefits Which Were
Not Solicited

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. eleven thou.
sand employees of the Willys.Over.
land company received notice today
that forty-eight hours will constitute
work week at the plant after No
vember l. This news came as sur.
prise to the employees and was made
voluntarily by the company. The
move follows an increase of per
cent in wages about six weeks ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
EXPLOSIVE is FOUND
ABOARD THE ARABIC

New York, Aug. cit became
known to police headquarters here
today that a stick of dynamite was
on board the White Star Liner Ara
bic the day before she sailed from
this port for Liverpool on July 2s.
The explosive, in such state OF de-
teriorat'on that experts said that It
would have exploded at the slightest
Jar, was found by stewardess be.
tween hot and cold water pipes. It
was wrapped in newspapers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
ITALIAN DlRIGlsLE is LOST
Falls Within Austrian Lines and the
Crew Are Made
Prisoners

Rome, Aug. 6.-An official state
ment issued by the Italian govern
ment today says
Last night one of our dirigible
balloons flew over the Austrian for.
tress of Pola and threw bombs on
several points that had been previous
ly bombarded.
For reasons which 1t has been
impossible to establish, the dirlgible
fell and its crew consisting of three
officers and three men were made
pr soners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
ORDER RESTORED IN
MEXICO CITY

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 6-Viola-
ton OF private property rights in
Mexico City will be punished by death
under orders from General Pablo
Gonzales, according to information
reaching the constitutionalist consul
late here today. Strict order is be-
ing maintained in the capital, the
report says, and food prices are be-
ing lowered as rapidly as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10

II you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a st IF neck or a
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BILLIARDS. SNOW
EMINENT and don't be talked out Of
1t because 1t is the best pain reliev-
ing liniment you can get anywhere.
Price 25c, so and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED

+. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Tex.
as, writes: Il was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism; had back.
ache all the time and was tired of
living. took Foley Kidney Pills and
was thoroughly cured" Thousands
have written similar letters. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and
act promptly ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10

Sallow Complexion cones from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels;
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results In such cases is HER.
BINE. 1t is a fine liver stimulant
and bowel regulator. Price 50. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10

A child that has intestinal worms
is hand capped in its growth. 4 few
doses of WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE destroys and expels worms;
the child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price CSC per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
HINTS TO THE COOK

No matter from what cause may.
onnaise is found to curdle almost as
often as It stays smooth. There is no
reason to despair, however, for by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
washinEtOn. D. q. October q. 1915.

washington, d. G.. October p. lSlb.
Classified Advertising Manager. Washington
Times.
Dear sir-some time ago had a need for
quite number Of records, and not caring TO
buy so many, l made several Inquiries and
was finally directed to The Washington Cir
culating Record Library, Kenois Bldg, where
got as many records as ! needed far the
evening and at a most reasonable cost.
Heartily recommending TO any ono who de-
sires, for short time an olmost unlimited
selection OF records, the Washington Circulat-
II. 8. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

medicine, sam
pie free (also by
mail) package
25c. TU-RA-HE
liquid medicine,
good for what
ailS you 800
TU-RA-HEherb
tablets for con-
stipation. indi-
gestion. liv e r
and kidneys lOc
and 2br TIL
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Dear sir-IAst week took an old felt hat
TO Vienna Hat Co., ass nth st. N W., to have
remodelled thinking that could wear It pos
slbly for a few weeks longer, but when II was
returned Il looked 70 much like new that
decided that would not need new hat for
Christmas and could easily use the amount
saved for other purposes.
Advising any one who wishes to make them
selves a good useful reasonable Christmas
present 70 take an old hat to Vienna Hat Co.
and have It remodelled like new, am yours
truly. MRS. H. w. ID.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
BRITISH TALK LOTTERY
TO RAISE WAR FUNDS
Sale of Per Cent Bonds With
Semi-Annual Prize Distribu-
tion Proposed.

LONDON, LSec, 19.-In the absence Of
definite war developments London is
devoting a largo share of it's attention
to domQtic affairs, the possibility of
conscription for single men who failed
to respond to Lord Derby's call sharing
the stage with proposals for a lottery
scheme to aid the state in floating a
large popular loan.
The lottery scheme finds considerable
support I'm the press. the plan generally
favored being the issue Of per cent
gold bond, OF which 2 per cent is re-
tained by the government for semi
annual distribution by lot in prizes
ranging from $4,000 (S25O, ,OOO downward
The Government has found it impos-
sible to prOrogue parliament before
Christmas, aud it is assumed that on
the resumption of business on January
the sessions will continue for about
a fortnight. The members will prob
ADly he summoned To return for the
1oN session early in February.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
CHANAKA BROS.
DREAMLAND
CONFECTIONERY
GAS H STPEET N. E.
Call Your Attention to Our Fine
Line Of Mixed Candy.

Mixed Candy 25c H.. 6 lbs for 81;
Mixed Candy, 2Oc H.. 3 lbs. for soc.
Mixed Candy, &c H., lbs. for csc;
Mixed Candy, iOc h., lbs for Csc;
Candy Canes, from lc to 81 All
kinds OF Fancy BoXes at very rea-
sOnable prices. ICE CREAM, all
flaVOrs, deliVersd for 81 per gallon
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
LAST WEEKS WINNERS


washington, ID. C., Dec IL, lolS'
The Washington Times CLASSIFIED Advertising
Manager. Washington, d. c.
Dear sir--A few weeks past visited George
A. Simmons q Co., bookbinders, established
at $40 # st. n. w. They must certainly be
congratulated ON their expert work. had a
book nifty years old, worn and ragged, which
though old, was very dear TO me, as II be-
longed to my mother. hesltated At first
In leaving It at the mercy Of bookbinders. On
receiving It was perfectly delighted. for II
looked bright and new. as II must have looked
when belonging 70 my mother. l must thank
both The Times and "siinmons q Co." for
my delight In my book. Respectfully
CLARA q. MoCKABEE.
Al3 Girard st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Z THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Edith StOreY in "Her Wedding Night'
washington, DC. Doc. Il. 10
Classlfed Advertising Manager

Cihhsiheu AuNeTu1ihb MA"Ah9Y'
Dear slr-I note among your advs. to
Thrifty Buyers the Eagie Bedding Co., 1909
7th 1t. N. W., with whom l have dealt ro-
Gently. having had them TO try their hand
on a hair mattress that had become loose and
knotty. Well II was done up in good shape,
renovated and made over and TO my great
surprise the charge was but 81. In conclu-
sion / am glad TO recommend the Eagle Bed
ding Co.. 1900 TIN ct. N. W., to any one who
has a mattress that needs overhauling; you
get good work at nominal cost; for courtesy
and politeness, no 'chsrge. SO II you want
your moneys worth phone N. $40. Respect
fully. q. b. CHARLTON.
Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Washington. d. c., December y ISIS.
Advertising Manager. washington
Timea.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

RA-HE tablets for sour. Eassy stomach lOc.
TU-RA-HE liniment lbc, TU-RA-HE cough
RA-HE foothelp powder 10c, TU-RA-HE
pine tar ointment l0c. TU-RA-HE perfume
10c, l5c, and 25c. TU-RA-HE face powder
1Oc, TU-RA-HE scalp and hair pomade I0c
TU-RA~HE talcum powder 10c. TU-RA-HE
face vegetal cream lOo. TU-RA-HE herbal
inhaler lOc. TU-RA-HE health candy, hore-
hound, wild cherry. sassafras and speaFmint
&c q bag, TU-RA-HE Zulu mascot kids
movable hands and feet only &c. TU-RA-HE
Indian dolls 25c. TU-RAHE revolvers, must
be seen to be appreciated, 25c. Florida sweet
sugar cane, &c and 1Oc. large variety OF
rare healing herbs and roots. minerals,
quartz, stones and pyrites. INDIAN WIG
WAN HERB REMEDY ESTABLISHMENT,
1728 7th st. N. W., between r and s sts..
Washington. d. c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
Shoe Section

C- Secs 5ssels Esa--zz szEass Ind ttz-s
sn.es l16s a-E~aers Esz- E-s-ess tass g-cd
Ghll-s1S na+sxE SHOES sszas So IL La
Uses Sizes szzs HIS 10 vaz------------- s. s
Ea4-g l15es school <aass hszvx gl metal Eaz s. 3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
FAIR ATTENDANCE
REACHES 600
MOST S-ccESs=gE sx-Fsz- IN
COZ NTrS -fS-crs
- GIVEN

-ae G-aEs Es-ae- C111T HI.
Ea5.a sssssss1 RS -Ssz1zi1z azsa-. preF-
sst tie z7nss. szegsss@rE = sas4 asx~rrr
g -hs EAR xssse.za-zzz- = aseaz es II
4'IH a-zs1i,,sl1i.s sse-s -sa.e1s.t S1z-
t1T Wis tae 6az 1iT. zsl,1-l -- 11z
IN ele1 -AAz 5-6f'i aasseE Ia ga-ss
cr 1A1z l.zE s7s1az vshllz,ss 1t lie
lstsTsrvzsI1s gwen sass tx.- az xsl-assisI
a--sHaf.I11s 1arcus1 ma xse.E
n 11rse- M vz-1z-v - -rc,sr,--s
sza-aE=6 rs al- IL zsa- sz<sEzc
Il lrsz5,'Is Gnss- : 11e Rang grc-
<-z1t Buis,E 1cc / E-zss = Ia sz.1E-
z1zn1 II @I- rss-zrs z-1 n,t=az
Ss-z MT A91s u zl5= ez-a II II VS.
lrsrss H 1E- All MY as.arE--,s
u Ersss rsEcrrs- slssec Il sa4zz-s E1=
-.s1 Wis i-s=s'sts L 9Th a--z-e SCR
~ cs.easa,n- hlxezer- E15 a-sx -sE1r
Lstt-u5-1E gcu-=1z< 1-Zm 111se Ny.
sa-14 s-'su .casr ts,41-zss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
1900 ENROLLED
NOW IN SCHOOL
4SE-lEEN SCHOLARS esSg
-SeS S--oSS 4TSS
VACATION


TIA 7C1l8. sz1cs.ls It A1e-rt,zs1 ~
z1s1sst EIIassiiHE -1s-s.xls -zEss
Dz1zAs summer vIsa-4,n All -s-ue
-1a1 --a9 scholars -ssInss.1 sass.-
zcREss Thsrs VII u 1se 1,,rs u
e:Eza,n I'M. I1@~ -wr E1vs rsgrlI-EEz
I--Gxssf II Taaazzz-rnE
II IL teaching s1<- II H. a-w
-uslnEs,t Il 1ls auasa. ss.:,1,eI.s hss-s..
Il acs -asx ~ zt4. ei-E -ts law
-ssEeitss-s 1.vsxSs- wszts-ar .zgssca,r.
Es ge.iasuzIss e sz1s-a=ree
CCa-f Ten 1K.sar sea--s.f s,crhrr-Ez
zraE-z.s 1r-rqrI5 WI -as 1rssz1r CT
zssa1ssE Tts-s IL szna ~ ea1f-
1E-ss r-zu v1Gsu II zlcS -hs r1n-4--
IL -1EEc VII 1ghs1Ilf AasrIss1s aa-rs
rs ss=slS,l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
coN>EE ~ s-cc-

Aiss-iss-s1 liz vssi- II IL El1IlaE
sT-E-ss uI1-E-iI sillEr L. AuEE-t..En Lara
u -zgrsszurz.t il -vT -rt4s -sar4 1rE
I'm EzuraIE & SssznEi I4z1uElr
y x e IE -1Elsr I'm FzCl
1an -Sxa-tsss II EE- ETrE 3
e1u1sszsf II Z L 5Ear1s.r L 5a.--
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VIII - SEExE= Ii 1lEul s-E,L -lE
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silsz.L Z Il -InsHL lEn -1Ga- Ca--
vi rsana1 mi Finer SnErl. F-ssi,zr-
Ea G4-trvsI Euanz EE liz 1lszszIl
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
cc-1sST SEASON ENDS

2 I A-glssr Iax11E elCss-f -a,a 90
f.EsSsssr- n-C=E List M.zn4.IT In -ts ssss-
En x hack IL Ii Afssrsi.=sr n.us
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Il 1s 1s=Ec1sss lis vsa- WIS srs,r-.
III Ent Ms. A-ydsrx s.sr1Ea- q .ca
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7E-Ialz --sa-nsnE II TIA Nuts II
HILL =,4zGz1.rz -isrs. .ls,ri E& -az
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
xaxw 50 70 LAKE, EEE

Nsa--T idti' lsssqHs residents I'd A.
Hi 1A-ssEuI-u- EnI u Lal14
''--.lElliitl1% -azz A-ntiEE Z a--art IA
,ssss1r11En II 1l1msr II LIS esm1 lss-.
--rr Il -lss SElIIL- z4s.za,u. zt ia
Sl1-11a. 1Z1v1E Tia -1 -gsrs1z-s.f
liz SERVICES II La e1I--u,-tEIiss.
II az u,sa- la-asss1e Wis z1s s11-
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I'M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

: Il EIEuAI- lacl A--u Is tix
<rzl,,3f 1UTIg ~ II NEv Tlrx- Tails
ia- -uEs H. II brigham II LIZ
1I-1oc NJ EI1Eua1. Il II szs1S
LES 1CIsEt- <-ZEiz Il Ezss,r-iEls-s VII
Er1s ErE7Cis establishment IA u
-sa1 -1e ie1,sfE II iis zrEnism-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
syoss CAN =Las =LUrE scME

TlszEuss ET,ssr 1@sr1ET igsiaif-1-
III -1s .1.nuITr E11s liaz- II E-Hzx
lI-1s-rr -aIsst II liz @I-Et ,i11Es
71,ls EEiszr In mi s1zsc--1-.1.ssr M an
ne ant SAT NJ Ergnss 1f1r-si tEz
EiazEs II IL z.Az IT -sEg tzrr= r.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
~a-e- SEEs woT~=

= : IEIrl I1Es -ss1 tsZrr1IrI--sE
BUSINESS E1I 1lzGzsE-s TIT <SIs,s,Sssszs
1LLE n ia 1asz v4-ss -lrs 1ElEs5-
lass ga-- TTS 1u- II Il IE -Tv- ing
lsl-- Er-s-sfss Establishment --isa pleasure
jar .sEnszsEs.i II uarEruE L 1sv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

-Ins Alsr-flssr Emu1sr IT I'M
nerss vii u EaiIT--zzzszzf -g-z1i1Er N.
~ ETEE-f ? --@x issd ssss-@cE-T
II Ia -lrz.f S1E-S Chamber E
EuuuE-zs. -1z sHlstss- II HIE-s=ss
VII IL liz -iiiIzaElEn IT LIE agIszs-lEsssss
ua1 II eaul1uzEr E1Et s-f1s All z1ss
lsnEfrz II bushes Esz-u1g -1m H
li.x-EIu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09

OUR Grand Opening received by an oset.nel ~
ngly generous response Now the question d or;oa 10
patrons is OF value Oh g9 94 ch,nd;Se -
to sell the most reliable and upOda1e
certain demand approval we sen u hasa no
debts losses. -
We Ea E a hE
Or zdn1a=as v1ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-09
Hosiery Section

c., Tss= 1t var 6gzu pirss help 6zd ~ this sscsia
- 80, r7sss-5 hpss AL SIZES pair 1oe4
Esv~ h+avv e555z ribbed hose PAR II
Fz45-s- ssss t1fek esezaz k7sr- par
81 ~ vasr IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

from "Swamps" to "Sand Coulee"
Robinson.
Since Hal Pagan has been doing
some fine jobs on passenger engines
he says his sleep has been disturbed
by dreaming of fancy work and pillow
tops and such other mechanical con
trivances.
On account of claiming to have
enough exercise during working hours
the machinists have organized a knit
ting club instead of taking part in
the athletic club. They have request
ed that Mr.. Hahn have a booth built
where they can display their work.
Bud Barwise made his first trip
firing for Doc Pierce last Sunday
morning going out on the special.
This train was double headed, En-
gineer Bradley and Fireman Chris
tenson being the other crew. The en-
CINE men that handled this special
over the Montana division are very
proud of the record made as the train
was pulled over the division from
| Williston to Cut Bank, a distance of
about 435 miles in less than twelve
hours.
Mike Lynch, who always keeps his
eyes peeled for the interests of rail-
road men, is going to organize a Sat-
urday evening club where the trails"
can talk over past experiences and de-
bate the questions which come up in
the days work. In order that he may
have an authority to decide all ques-
tons when the argument becomes too
heated a board will be appointed from
the men, those chosen being the ones
that in the past have shown the best
judgment when a crisis has been ap-
preached in their work. The Rail-
road Magazine will be considered the
official magazine and several lectures
will be held by the worlds famous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

orators which he is taking means to
book. One Of the first questions to be
considered is this: "The possibility
of arranging it so that both engine
men and train men will have their
wives and sweet-hearts living at ter
minals instead of at little towns along
the line. It would be to the best in
terests of all if they could be per-
suaded to live at terminals as many
times the engine crews and train
crews have difficulties over the matter
of the engine man wishing to tie up
at some outside point where perhaps
he has a girl and the train men wish
to make the terminal where their wiz
es or girls are. This will be the first
question discussed and perhaps sew
eral interesting cases will be brought
up so all good railroad men should
attend. More next week in regards
to date, etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Practical FQ17nin0.
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
Ofhnterest to Montana Farmers =: i: :: ::
NOTE) If you have any idea 10 offer to the other readers o wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
HOW TO CURE SEED CORN

The best seed corn (other things
being equal) is that cured in the ma
tural way. Several methods of cur
ing large and small lots of seed ears
have been in use at the experiment
station, and for large amounts a thin
layer upon the floor Of a well venti-
lated room is thought to be most
efficient and practical, says c. P. Bull
assistant agriculturist. Minnesota
Experiment station. In small amounts
(ten bushels or less) the slat rack
or ~"trees" are best. The slat racks
are made by mailing narrow Zone
inch) strips crosswise upon two up
right boards. These boards are six
inches or less wide; thus when the
Stats are nailed on either side and
opposite in pairs, an a of corn will
rest safely when laid cro them.
The Stats are placed about six inches
apart, thus allowing of only a linn
tied number of ears being piled to-
gether. This is necessary to prevent
molding or decay. In this manner
ears may be stored with comparative
safety. An occasional turning of the
ears may be found necessary to in
sure perfect curing, but this is not
much of a task.
Another successful method of cur
ing the seed ears is tying them in
long strings with binding Irvine and
~suspending the strings from the CELL
ing. Seed ears of corn have also been
safely cured by stilking the ears
through the meshes of a strip of
wire poultry netting which has been
suspended from some convenient sup
port.
The stree" is made of 2x4 or Aka
pieces. Into these on all sides ten
penny nails are driven. The nails
should be placed about three inches
toward the top end. The timber,
thus "nailed," can be leaned against
the wall or supported by braces at
the bottom so as to stand alone. The
seed ears are forced, butt end first
upon these nails. In this manner
they remain, without contact anc
where they can receive perfect circu'
lation of air. For the home supply
of seed there is no better methot
to be recommended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

An Estherville travelling man is
wondering why his wife ~telegraphed
her congratulations and best wishes
in response to a telegram of his. He
had left home and his trip included a
night ride. He had engaged a berth
ahead of time and was comfortably
fixed. At one of the stations an aged
lady boarded the train but the berths
were all taken. The travelling mans
chivalry came to her rescue and he
gave the old lady his berth while he
sat up all night in the smoking COM
partment. The next morning he sent
his wife the following telegram:
"Gave berth to an old lady last night
Am all in"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
RAILROAD NeWS
Enecial CnrresDondent
Special Correspondent

Fireman Raymond is on the west
skiddoo.
Master Mechanic j. C. Benson is
visiting in Chicago.
Fireman E. F Gilmore is on q
and % with Engineer Grow.
Engineer Hyde says that he is the
man that put "work" in work train.
r. R. Schulz is acting master me-
chanic during the absence of j. c.
Benson.
Charles H. Wohlford has accepted
the job of hosting in place of "Red"
Burgess.
George Barwise is firing No. 3 and
4 on the west end with Engineer Tom
Pierce.
Fireman Ernie Greenwauld has
gone to St. Paul to attend the Joint
Protective board.
Engineer George Hval returned to
work last week and is on engine 1920
work train at Dabney.
Fireman Harwood, who has been on
the west local out of Williston, is on
passenger now, with Engineer Stone.
Ask Chief Cadreau why Nick Hahn
had his dogs tongue split. If you
don't laugh the gang will set 'em up.
Fireman Byron Hunt has request
ed that his name be placed in the blue
book under the list of passenger men.
Charlie Schumacher has engine
1904 now in place of 1479 which is
going to Havre shop for several ma
chinery jobs.
Engineer Bruce Wood. who has been
pulling passenger for the past three
or four weeks, is back in freight SER
vice again with engine 1873.
Engineer Ratcliff also returned to
the fold of freight service last Tues
day after having been on 81 and %
and has his old engine back.
Engineer Tom Jones, Pierce Ander-
son and James ,O'Riley received a
booklet frim the veterans last Tues
day showing pictures taken this year
of the bunch, also an account of the
meeting.
On account of his ability to fight
the toughest engines on the road and
never kicking about the coal Dave
| Robinson's name has been changed