davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

N. Shaw. chief dispatcher Of the
Great Northern at White Fish. Mont,
has been made trainmaster. and w.
A. Depew has been appointed chief
dispatcher.
Richard L. Malone has been ap-
pointed trainmaster Of the Illinois
Central at Fordham. Ill.,, vice Charles
A. Phelan, transferred. Effective
November Is.
4. +. kearney has been chosen pres
ident Of the Wabash. once at st.
Louis; Winslow s. Pierce has been
made chairman Of the board, once at
New York.
c. X. Caps. vice. president Of the
Seaboard Air Line. has been made
first vice president; W. L. sedon and
W. r. Bonsal become vice presidents;
Offices at Norfolk. Va
". y. Barber has been appointed
chief dispatcher Of the East ST. Louis
4 Suburban and the Alton. Granite 4
81 Louis Traction. vice Mr.. Hume, re-
signed. effective November Is.
4. b. Heath. trainmaster and trav-
cling engineer Of the Spokane, Port
land Il Seattle. has been made assist
an, superintendent Of the Spokane 4
Inland Empire and the Spokane Trac-
tlon Company at Spokane, Wash.
Homer W. Loomis. trainmaster Of
the New York Central at Hillsdale.
Mich, has been transferred TO the
main line at Toledo; J. J. Crowley. M.
sistant trainmaster at Elkhart, has
been transferred to Hillsdale.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
NDRIHN I~TFR< MN
NSkING TOR ou\TFRENCF

tselga. L n.g ] 1ne f,4lcrat
~ tai. ~ - chicago d North-
$500 Railroad has' eI,r.. up -.
f='a'afs IN III, sonpan and -
p "a conference "a III" We near u
800 T." -sa.ed trade ar asking
f#r 4 cont, an hour. AMI an righ,#
taur aa5 The ne~ agPr- urut also
s"9fcs seYera. new shop and work
~. conditions tha' up "a the time
tiny have beeu Unable To procure.
Inc Official of the Northwestern
havo notified the federated committee
that as soon as they have completed
their negotiations with the transpor
tation departments they will gran,
the federated committee conference.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
DO You Want A Job 2

noy~ 90 you ~sat . lob for sa,.
aIday.. . JOB IN which you can make
~ is,' ~ nv. nsen money BY .orkins one
1.y a o.ner ooys Who work all week 7
The National News has . prepositie.
waiting Tor you In which yes ear
nake frsa 10 dollars 10 Ave dollar,
ssry Saturday by representing IN,
SAIioNAL NEWS in yeur city.
write for particular. At once.
NATIONAL NEWS.
Ae ;. Dearborn 81, Chiearo, III.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
GIGANTIC STEEL
MERGER REPORTED
IN The MAKING

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec l6.-Anothei
gigantic independent steel company
which viii include the Cambria Stee
Co. the Maryland Steel Co. and the
Youngstown Shee, and Tube Co.. i,
said 20 be- in the making. II Vas re-
ported here recently tina, j. leonard
Replogle. who. with his assoc ates
bough, 100000 shares of Cambria
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
had turned this stock over 10 Frank
4 Nanderip. president OF the Ma
tlonal City Bank. Of New York. who
heads the syndicate.
Reports have been IN circulation FOR
some time of \ big indie pendent mer-
ger. but the secret OF the success OF
the plan Is SAID 20 have been guarded
closely. One r-port had Il that the
Iackawanna S,ee Go and the Inland
Steel Go, were % be i.eluded, but Il
- said the In and Steel Co. Is out Of
any possible merger.
Drexel L TO.
The Nanderlip syndicate. which in
e,4des prexe, 4 Co. Philadelphia
bankers. Is getting control Of Cam
bra on III. bass Of $40 share. The
RAPID rise IN the stock during the last
few weeks Is sald 10 be based on this
deal and that the syndicate has
"pegged" IN stock al the figure
stated
Doubt = expressed Z lacsa~anna
~ b. included in the new concern.
becA4>c The laokawanna Is more or
r., i comp:.tur OF the Youngstown
company aat largely controlled by the
after In obtaining the Maryland
plant i Is held that the new concern
VI. Rave a hIg leai on certain sizes o.
st,,i tor eNpor, and MI get ship
building plant.
The Cambria Stee 60. has capita
Of $50. p1 100. With $4,000 40 stock,
all one -sia>s. out standing The
Youngstown concern has $40, 600 600
preferred. sls.4s6 zoo common and
bonded deb, Of Sl,7O5 900. The Mary
land company stock Is closely he'd.
TIE Cambria has an ingot capacity Of
l. 10000 tons and the Youngstown
Sheet and Tuhe Go. Loo 600 tons.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

George G. Yeoas.A
slstant 10 the pre-
bash, has been nsAde
Of the Nex 4pvsa -
ton.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
ICY-HOT
No. .

The case of this ley-i1ot
Is enameled in an excep-
t'onally good imitation Of
leather. which can Be sup
Piled in four eososs. green.
wine. tan OF black. Shoul-
der and drinking cup nickel
plated.
While this is . plain bot.
tie. with no decoration. il Is
juN ~ efficient and serv-
,oeable As the higher priced
lcy-fiots.
No. y. Pint green. given
free for $50 in subscsip-
tons.
No. %. Quart. green.
given free for $50 in
subscriptions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

stair. Up four flights he went. the
visitor breathlessly following. and fin
ally paused before an open door.
This is the floor. sir" said the
boy. Mr.. Schmidowitz lives in
there"
Looks as If we had stacked up
against hard luck remarked the
visitor, peering into the room. "Mr.
Schmidowits doesn't appear to be
here"
"No, SIR" was the rejoinder. That
was him sittin' down on the front
doorstep when we come in 49, Elk
change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

want to borrow ,noney7 World
want DIS will put you in touch with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

distributing the vaccine in 1907 and
its use has been increased each year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
Attorneys Clash
at Vance Hearing

Continued From Page oncJ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
GETS BoARs INTO CONDITION
Where Animals Have Been Permitted
to Get Too Fat Some Breeders
Walk Them Before Feeding.


A boar that is put into show con-
dition or permitted to get too fat often
fails as breeder and after being re-
duced in flesh is still unreliable and
uncertain. American Swineherd tells
how some breeders handle their hogs
TO get them in good shape after they
are too fat or have come back from
the fairs. Several walk them q mile
or two miles, sometimes in the morn
ing before feeding them, and have
very little corn In the ration.
One herdsman purchased two WE'LL
known boars that either on account Of
shipment or too frequent usage be-
fore refused to breed. The first one
he put In an by 16 foot stall, then
permitted no one to annoy or strike
him. He cut down his feed and let
SOW run around near the pen. In
six or eight weeks he had spirited up
until the herdsman was the only one
who could handle him and he always
used a hurdle, on the ground that a
boar should never be Ill treated. Re-
suits were so good that the same plan
was followed when the second boar
came. In each case both animals
turned out flrst-class breeders after.
ward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
TREATING HOGS WITH SERUM
Produces immunity OF Sufficient Dur
ration to Allow Ample Time for
Cleaning Up the Yards.
(By J. B. GINaERY. Missouri Expert
rnanf Hfaff0nl

(By J. B. GINGERY. Missouri Expert
ment Station-)
The veterinary department Of the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton has been recommending and us
ing the serum alone treatment. The
question is often heard why the
serum alone treatment?" The serum
alone treatment properly administered
has for it's object the control and
eventually the absolute eradication of
hog cholera. 1t makes it possible in
q large measure to do away with vac
cination with its attending cost and
trouble. The serum alone treatment
is safe method to use and is SIM
pie It can be handled with good re-
suits by the careful inexperienced
man. There are none of the bad after
results such as sometimes follow 9TH
er treatments.
Serum alone can neither start new
outbreaks of cholera nor bring the In
lection on your noninfected farm.
When administered under proper con.
ditions 1t produces an immunity Of
sufficient duration to allow ample
time for cleaning up and disinfecting
the yards and in this way destroying
the infection before the hogs outgrow
the immunity. Under ordinary condi-
lions this is of far greater importance
than simply protecting hogs from the
cholera for varying period of time
and not making any attempt to avoid
harboring the germs The germs,
whether in the litter about the pens
or In the virus of the double treat
ment, will cause the disease to de-
velop. II cholera is to be controlled
it is necessary to destroy the germs.
The use of the serum alone is to pro-
tect the hogs until the germs can be
destroyed by cleaning up. burning and
disinfecting.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
oLD-WoRLD MUSIC REVIVED
ooBnoleseura Welcome With Delight
the Return to instruments Belong
Ing to the Past.

For the musical connoisseur q new
and delightful experience during the
last season has been the appearance
OF the Russian musician, M. votitehen-
ko. and the old-world instrument,
known as the tympanon, upon which
he plays, the London Chronicle states.
This seventeenth century instru-
ment Of the dulcimer family, q mu-
steal ancestor of the clarecin. has
been rescued from oblivion by M. vot-
itchenko, under whose fingers it has
attained high degree OF artistic ex-
preston.
At concert held in aid of funds
for the wounded the young Russian
player delighted his hearers with a
number of seventeenth and eighteenth
century pieces, some of them adapted
from music originally played on the
instrument In Louis XIv's time, and
others arranged from Russian folk
tunes.
In the case OF the latter the music
seems to have a certain affinity for
the instrument, which as a matter of
fact. has been In Russia for several
generations In NJ. votitchenko's fam
lily. These "Old Memories Of Little
Russia" and a Rhapsody OF voiga
Songs" both proved very exquisite and
delightful, as did also fantasy on old
French tunes. and some other pieces.
Much of the charm Of each. it need
hardly be said. lay in the very beauti-
full and sympathetic way In which the
artist handled the instrument.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
HOPPER FOR POULTRY
Idea Is Finding Place on Many
Farms With Small FIooks.
Reduces the Labor Of Caro- and Feed
Ing and Also Supplies Fowls With
Necessary Ingredients Of Well.
Balanced Ration.

The hopper feeding OF poultry Of all
classes is becoming customary among
the large poultrymen and is finding a
place on many farms and in small
fiocks.
The main idea is to reduce the la
Dor of care and feeding and at the
same time supply the fowls with the
necessary ingredients of a balanced
ration. Mixtures Of ground grains and
feeds are most frequently used in the
hoppers. The fowls seem not likely
to overfeed of such mixtures and when
whole grains are fed in litter and suf-
ficient exercise induced in this manner.
good results are had both In egg pro-
duction and body development Of
young fowls. Growing chicks on free
range do splendidly when hopper fed
and the time and labor of caring for
them is reduced to minimum.
A dry mash much used is composed
OF the following: Bran. 100 pounds;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
PROTECT STOCK FROM FLIES
Fine Spray Of Kerosene OH ls Efseo.
tive In Keeping insects OF AMI
mals-Other Remedies.

Sometimes fine spray Of pure kerr
osene is very effective In knocking or
flies. This spray should not be heavy
enough to penetrate the hair. or It
will blister the skin. Another spray
is made by the use of ordinary coal
tar dip or creosote two parts. mineral
oil four parts. water ten parts. This
is usually put on with brush OF a
sponge.
OF the mixtures classed as ''repei-
llents." the following is supposed to be
very good: One gallon fish or whale
oil; one pint coal oil: two ounces
crude carbolic acid A little melted
resin is supposed to make these mix
lures stick to the hair q little better.
Another remedy suggested Is ten parts
lard or axle grease to one part of pine
tar. Such mixtures are usually dis
agreeable TO apply, and the bad odor
is generally greater nuisance than
the presence OF the flies.
The principal advantage Of light
sprays is that they drive the flies
away during milking time. These
have to be applied every day and do
not keep the flies on very long. The
'repellent mixtures are usually applied
twice week, and will keep fiies OF
from two to four days.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
NapoIeon,s Wedding.

The bride gave her age as three
years younger than she actually was,
and Bonaparte, with gallantry that
under the circumstances was to be
commended. had himself registered
one year older than his real age. SO
as to make the disparity appear less
noticeable.
The wedding was without cere-
mony; pair Of peasants could not
have had one simpler. There
were no groomsmen, nor bridesmaids:
only the subscribing witnesses at
tended.
Josephine signed her name to the
records as Detascher. ignoring Beau
harnais altogether. while the groom
wrote Bonaparte instead of Buona
parte.-Napoieon and the End Of the
French Revolution, Charles r. War
wick
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
DOUBLE ROW PLAN IN FAVOR
Celery Plants Grow With Unusual
vIgor and Averaged Larger Than
Those Set In Single Rows.

Last summer instead OF plantins
our celery in single rows as hereto
fore, we planted double rows, says o
writer in an exchange. The ground
is upland. and was In fairly good con.
dition. crop of early potatoes HAVING
already been harvested. It was moi
replowed. but was we'll narrowed and
leveled.
The rows where the celery was to
be set were spaded. two spades wide.
The upper soil was thrown to one
side and well-rotted manure, supple
mented with complete fertilizer, was
used IN the row. This was well raked
In with the pronged hoe. the soil that
was thrown out was returned and the
plot leveied.
The plants were set by line, In
double rows six inches apart and the
plants six inches apart In the row.
The double rows were four feet apart.
The plants grew with unusual vigof
and averaged larger than those set
In single rows, and better than any
we have ever grown under the single
row system. The advantage lies in
the saving Of labor in banking, ana In
economy Of space, as more plants can
De grown on the same land.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
USES OF PuLvERlzED COAL


With the commercial advent Of pull
verified coal. many engineers, who
made preliminary tests with the sub
stance, drew conclusions that 1t would
never become an important factor in
power development. At that time the
remarkable ability OF the internal COM
bustion engine became known. and
coal-power engines, as whole. we're
given but short period of life. In
vestigations have proved. however,
that coal as q power factor viii live
for many years to come, at least In
this country, as the United States con-
tains more than half the available
coal deposits In the world.
Pulverized coal has one decided ad.
vantage: 1t burns almost smokeless
Injecting the pulverized material into
the furnace is accomplished by much
simpler means, also, than with lump
coal, Boiler repairs are less frequent
in factories using pulverised coal than
those where lump coal is employed
Worlds Advance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
KEEPING THE SOIL WELL FED
Addition Of Phosphorus or Potassium
or q Combination Of Both May
Be Found Necessary

Good use of manure and some
clover and clover sod plowed under In
q short rotation may not give the full
est results desired. even though good
deep seeded is made and the best of
the seed Is planted. Manure and green
clover plowed under may not prove a
balanced ration to permit the soil to
produce maximum crops. Here soil
science should be brought into use to
determine what can be used for best
results to balance UP the manure and
clover If the soil seems to fail to sup
ply all the necessary elements. An
addition Of phosphorus or potassium,
or q combination of both these ele-
ments in the form Of phosphate and
potash fertilizers may be necessary.
The heavier soils usually contain q
large amount of potassium and hence
1t is seldom required as a fertilizer.
SO long as these soils are well sup
piled with active organic matter this
element will become available to meet
crop needs. In some cases, however,
some potash fertilizer may prove a
profitable investment. Marsh soils. as
rule, require potash fertilizers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
KEEP WATCH ON BROOD MARE
Best Care Possible 10 Needed During
Few Weeks Preceding FoalIng-
Give Plenty Of Water.

By q. A. ALEXANDER. Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Liberal daily exercise, light, steady,
careful work and roomy box stall
at night are what the brood mare
needs. Feed her sound, whole oats,
bran and mixed hay or timothy It
is very risky to feed moldy or other
wise damaged feed.
Brood mares should be kept away
from cornfelds for there are certain
dangers arising from the smuts and
other spore diseases likely to be found
on corn stalks. Give her plenty of
fresh, clean water at all times.
The best possible care is needed
during the few weeks or months i'm
mediately before foaling. Work at
this time is good for the mare, but
Jerking, heavy hauling. wading
through deep snow or over marshy
grounds and work on slippery roads
should be avoided because Of the re-
sultant strain on the animals body.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
LANDS BASS WITH SAFETY PIN
Boy BrInas In Three Three-Pounders
Win Which 20 Prove

Little Arne Olson, cowherd In Itas-
ca park, who catches big black bass
with such a seemingly impossible de-
vice as the much-mahgned safety pin,
may have revealed mechanical prin-
cipie that with revolutionize the gen
tie art OF angling. Arne does catch
bass with safety pins. This fact is
vouched for by William T. Cox, state
forester. who heard the tale direct
from the forest service men In Itasca
park, an exchange states.
One evening Arne brought home
three fine bass weighing In the neigh
borhood Of three pounds each. To the
repeated demands to explain how he
had made the capture he said that
he had caught them with safety pin.
Everybody laughed.
He explained that when he clam.
bered out over the lake on q fallen
tree his sporting blood was fred by
the sight Of number OF big bass loll,
ing In the shade. He had q piece OF
fishing line in his pocket, but no hooks
or bait Then there came an inspira
ton.
Plucking . safety pin from his
trousers. he fastened IL to the line
The tail Of crawfish made pre-
sentable bait.
Three times he heaved the impro
vised lure into the semidarkness Of
the pool and three times he brought
out bass. Not one got away.
Arne is quite sure that the tricky
pin snapped itself shut when Q bass
struck, but each one was securely
hooked. and all the fssherfoik can &C
count for the lads success In no 9th
or way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
BAR FOREIGN NURSERY STOCK
Government Order Prohibits Importa.
tion Of Living or Growing Plants,
Seed and Products.

All nursery stock received in the
malls from abroad must be returned
to the point Of origin Immediately,
according to recent order. This ac-
ton was taken for the reason that
importers have endeavored to with
hold the return. Of such shipments I'M
til they could communicate with the
department Of agriculture with view
OF having an exception made in some
particular case.
Nursery stock" which is prohibited
from entering this country by mail, In
cludes all growing or living plants,
seeds. and other plant products, for
propagation. except field. vegetables
and flower seeds. 1t includes also
bulbs. roots. and tubers. and. with the
exceptions noted. the seeds Of all
trees, shrubs, or other plants. The
only plants or plant products excepted
from the prohibition are those ordered
by or intended for and addressed to
the "Offlce Of Foreign Seed and Plant
Introduction, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washington. D.
O."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
DANDRUFF, FALLING.
HAIR STOPPED.
Harmless, Old Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color 10 Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow,


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition q
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fcctive rs scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the etea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money win be
refunded IL It falls to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a. bottle, and Is
recommended and sold By all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26

ground oats. 100 poundsI cornmeal.
30 pounds; alfalfa meal. 10 pounds.
To this should be added IL or 20
pounds Of good beef scrap unless In
sect life on the range Is plentiful.
For year around feeding. the hop
per method will be found Of value II
properly managed and viii save much
labor.
The cut herewith shows the de-
tailed construction of a dry-feed hop
per that is proving wholly satisfac-
tory at the Missouri state poultry ex-
pertinent station. The dimensions
given are for hopper for mature
fowls and can be reduced for young
stock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26

Leeks was valedictorian. At the close
Of the exercises. the elder Chad went
up and introduced himself to the
younger man as a friend of his ia
Their.
I'm glad you knew him." the boy
replied heartily. my mother could
not die in peace until promised to
graduate at the same college that he
attended. She thought it might help
me to become the man he was"
With sigh the elder man turned
away. He would rather die than al
low the boy to be disillusioned.
-She-wanted-him to become-the
Observation-Disclosures" he unused bit
terly as he boarded a home-bound
train.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
Stomach Troubles Quickly Cured

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years, and imagine
they have serious disease. They over
eat or over-drink and force on the
stomach a lot of extra work, but they
never think that the stomach needs ex-
ira help to do the extra work.
If these people would take Tonoline
Tablets regularly they would be a big
help to the stomach in its strain of over.
work. No matter what you eat or drink
Tonoline tabs sweeten your sour stomach
and stops gas belching in FIVE minutes,
The heaviness disappears, and the
stomach is greatly aided in its work Of
digestion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-26
A cooI-Weather Crop.

Buckwheat is very sensitive to cold
and is killed by the first heavy frost.
It fills best in cold weather. however,
and so the sowings are deferred to
allow only time for the crop to ma,
ture before frost occurs. BY seeding
In carly July It is most likely to es-
cape injury from hot weather. which.
with drying winds and hot nights,
causes the flowers to blast and fail to
produce seed.