davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Rumors thrive on scanty sustenance.
Because the Vermont Farm Machine
company, which has a substantial war
order, found it necessary last week to
do some blasting in connection with
the construction of an addition to its
plant, it was rumored in adjoining
towns that the Bellows Falls concern
had been the victim of a German bomb
plot. Similar stories were circulated
last winter about the big machine shop
in Windsor and the people of that
town found it almost impossible to
deny the yarns fast enough to prevent
them spreading to all parts of the
country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many g
Citizen of Brattleboro.

The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Brattleboro.
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give
OUT
Doan S Kidney Pills are helping
thousands
They are for kidney baekache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Brattleboro proof of their
merit:
B. F. Pratt, Spruce street, Brat
tleboro, says: CT was troubled for a
long time by disordered kidneys caused
by a strain. had backache and pains
across my loins and was often so lame
that | could hardly straighten l did
not rest well on account of too fire.
quent passages of the kidney secre-
lions. / doetored and tried several
medicines but nothing helped me until
| obtained Doan Is Kidney Pills at the
Brattleboro Drug Co. They strengthen
ed my kidneys and removed the back
ache and lameness.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pratt had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Italy's Account Against Austria
New London DaY.l

| New London Day)
Of all the European peoples now en-.
| gagged in war for the dignity, glory or
existence of their respective countries
none is backed by ideals so ancient or
| animated by aspirations so long defer
red as Italy. Compared with the long
| history of Italy S struggles in the name
of freedom and in resistance to aggres-
sions, and of internecine conflict as
well, the martial record of any other
state in Europe is brief and quickly
| told
For fifteen hundred years the people
| of Italy have been brooding over a de-
parted glory and battling with almost
unceasing though often misdirected
zeal against invaders or conquerols
from the outside world. And to the
aggressions of the Germanic races she
attributes most of her woes.
They were Germanic tribes who
brought down the Roman empire. Most
| ly they were Germanic peoples who
| squabbled over the ruins of that mighty
power for the next five hundred years.
| 1t was a German who, after the restor-
alton of the Holy Roman empire that
succeeded centuries of petty warfare
and local dissensions, brought Italy to
fresh state of subjugation to alien
power. From that time on Italy was
the fair game for every ambitious
prince in Europe and was an ever dis
puted prize in the game of diplomacy
and warfare that was the perpetual
sport of the rulers of Europe through
the middle ages and down to the time
of the Napoleonic wars. with Austria
more latterly always in the contest. 1t
was Austria that grabbed the state of
Venice out of the loot bag in 1915; it
was Austria that made abortive the
hope of United Italy in 1913; and in
1859 it was Austria that defeated the
attempt of Napoleon III to assist the
Latin state to gain its proper place
among the nations. 1t was Austria that
after the war of 1866 still held fast to
| its territory as essentially italian as
| Rome itself and it is with this Austria
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Music lovers throughout this entire
section are grateful to the enterprise
which made possible the Keene music
festival of last week. The successful
outcome of an event so pretentious is
an achievement of which the people of
keene may well be proud The two
men doubtless entitled to the largest
measure of credit are E. F. Holbrook
and n. p. Coffin, both well known in
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

of officials to give jobs to individ-
uals of the class known as 'Efioaters''
while longtime residents are obliged
to kick their heels on the street cor
ners and speculate as to where they
are to get the money with which to
pay their share of the town s running
expenses. Employ home labor is
as good motto as "patronize home
industries" in fact, one depends
largely on the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Vermont S Railroads.
(St. Adams Messenger. f,

There is a tendency in Vermont
which fortunately is becoming less and
less common, to view the railroad prob
lens OF this state as exactly compare
bic to the transportation problems in
other commemorative, and comparisons
with what is being done elsewhere arc
still too often made without making
proper allowances for certain peculiar
conditions which exist and which most
certainly must be given their due con
sideration if anything like safe and
sound conclusions are to be reached.
Mr.. Vail in his Brattleboro speech
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Canada wants it understood that
there is no ban on immigration from
the United States. 1t welcomes all the
settlers who care to cross the line and
help to develop the agricultural ana
other resources of the Dominion. The
figures show that 10000 Americans
have settled in Canada since the be-
ginning of the war. It would seem as
though tillers of the soil could find
sufficient opportunity in the United
States, but there has been more or less
emigration to Canada for some years,
and apparently the end is not yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

me continually. /
tried doctors and all
kin d. of medicine
for several We ars
but was not cured
until 1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. L
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering WON en- to
try your wonderful
medicine Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

In the employment of men on public
works it would seem as if residents
and taxpayers of Brattleboro ought to
be given preference over transient
laborers, provided the former are will
ing to work for the same wage as the
latter and able to do as much in return
for what they receive. However, there
seems to be an inclination on the part
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim Of the management to
secure efficient service In the delivery of
cooperation Of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given Of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause OF the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Our New Hampshire neighbors are
doing well to get after that predicted
grasshopper plague before it reaches
the hopping stage. Unmolested there
is no knowing how much scenery it
might devour, and scenery is going TO
pay big dividends this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

AS long as Charles Sumner Bird does
not feel Like taking up with ex-Gov-
ernor Foss s suggestion that he run
for governor of Massachusetts on a
platform devoted solely to nation wide
prohibition Eugene Noble himself has
decided to make the run. And it may
prove quite a run at that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Springfield, Mass, is Growing over
the fact that it has a woman iitney
pilot. If we remember Alright the Brat
tleboro- Wilmington auto stage, which
properly belongs in the jitney class,
had woman driver most of last sum
mer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Cut en- Train.
Barre Times.

lBarre Ilmes.l
In the published accounts of the
marriage of a Vermont couple on a
train running to Bellows Falls we fail
to note the statement that the bride 5
gown was cut en- train, but we suppose
the omission was mere oversight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Criticism by lawyers of the new law
with regard to the jurisdiction of mu>
nieipal courts will not cause much wor-
ry among laymen of the state The
legal fraternity is likely 10 be selfish
in its viewpoint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

the stomach for the
heavier foods which
will follow by warming
it and stimulating the
flow of gastric juices.
When soup is given as
a food, taking the place
of other dishes, it
should be prepared with
that end in view. A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

The outcome of the Barnes Roose-
welt affair should teach the Albany
editor what great many newspaper
men already know; namely, that q
libel suit is a good thing to fight shy
Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; rs
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
q line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
IHHK K|aN
(6ABE)ILNN ED

He that hath a trade hath an estate,
and he that hath calling hath an Of
flee of profit and honor.-Benjamin
Franklin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
SOME SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT.

The purpose of soup at the begin
ming of a meal is mainly to prepare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
WOMAN WANTS
TO help OTHERS
By Telling HowLydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. -"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Col. GoethaIs left for Washington
after two days in Chicago. Made five
addresses before clubs.
Marie Carroll, II, 642 W.. 49th.
missing. Police searching.
z. w. Dickerson, 6446 Kimbark
aV., held up by two men at 25th and
Quarry aY. Struck one in face.
Escaped.
Florence Van HUsven, 209 E. 103d,
missing. Police asked to search.
Harry Brooks, egro, 1889 S. Mich
igan av., arrested as man who took
satchel from Mrs. ]. H. Warren, 2419
S. Michigan aV.
Minnie Mccarthy, 1889 Lexington
st., robbed Of poeketbook and 81 at
47th and Wentworth az.
Merritt WiIkerson, manager Bloom
ington branch Cadillac Auto Co.,
brought to Chicago on wife desertion
charge.
Martin cIegg, 1918 Augusta, lost
pocketbook with $33 to two dips on
crowded Ashland av. car.
Arthur Garlaeh, 1925 GiraFd, beat
en- and robbed of So by two men,
who chased him into vacant lot.
Elmer Rosedale, 2, 1896 N. Albany
av.. dead. Turned pot of coffee on
self while playing.
Truck carrying huge iron girder
for Northwestern ''U'' building skid
ded at Human av. and Sheridan road.
Knocked down telephone pole.
Smallpox scare" aVerted at North
western Gu" when doctors declared
that Hazel Crabil had only chicken
pOX.
Mae Wood, 1926 Broadway, lost
handbag and $65 to man on Broad
way av. car.
Sam Bernacci, peddIer, 1905 Sedg-
wick, bitten by dog of Mrs. Mary
Gintell, 1913 Townsend.
Black powder bomb exploded in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

Almost quarter of block destroyed
by $15O,O00 fire at Van Buren, and
Wabash. Won Lengerke & Antoine,
sporting goods, lost $4,000. Cause
unknown.
Albert PeIinski and Charles Ber-
enek, shot in saloon of Ed Berney,
294S Lyman. John O'Gara, 2945 Ly-
man, gave self up.
Thomas Bernard, Mendoza, Ill.,, re-
ported loss of $3.50 said taken by two
girl friends" Police searched him
and found money in pocket.
DR.. Feigel of Syracuse, N. Y, found
dead from poison in Fort Dearborn
hotel. No purpose known.
James Crompton and family given
food and shelter by police of Hege-
wisch when their home at 117th and
Muskegon av. burned.
Mrs. Maud Day, 727 E. 5oth ST.
took poison ten days ago. Dead.
Abe Cohen, 1918 w. 18th, defied
pair of holdup men who entered his
store. SIashed face with razor and
took SIS from cash register.
Albert Whiting, 81, of Toledo,
found at Latin and Bermuda sts..
with head lacerated. Manner I'M
known. Hospital.
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers Of
America to hold open meeting at
Netherwood hall, Marshfield and Tay-
lor, Tuesday, p. m.
Mrs. Maude Wetzel, 1865 Indiana
av., tried suicide with poison. De-
spondent over separation from hus-
band.
Edward Spring, II, civil war vet
eran fell dead in doorway of home,
1919 Warren aV.
Two armed men held up GoIdie
Rapaport, 14O3 w. Randolph, and
took her purse and So.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter, coIored, 473s
Federal, gave "possum" dinner which
ended in fight. Two guests in hos
Tito1 e q Trocfc5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
SPITE UMBRELLA DID IT
-zo--y Ss-e r 80 rz- - Pay s+-2
II a.s1: - c.G-.. Pro-
c>-n7x

A-zEE, AA--ns 5s-ezs Ea--s.
ces1y --s-z, E1ls,1 .as ssal u
--lEEz-a1C II sET1 -k,C-.s, ssca-E
IL -1.-aE---SG E-oE.-ZE u Mrs. Mt
Ss--f-'EE--ss-E- u A-ve- few LEs zEs
EGs1 Z 1T = -s t-5s-at- c.E- e
sssE.ssss'sss- as- SNo S5s-alG-s IL IL erez@-y
----Ezssz 1-zsEisssz 1aszszaa- segsear ain
LIZ g:csZs Il IT, cass- N.g1 ssvs
z--sE----sss e. SzI8
Az Sea1ss=--s-Ez Z L. zsz5z15T Z.
E -Eszs---E sscEz== = E--@ Hrs IL
ls ST. WI aE lsIEn1s- al txo
Ez-ss----sSss1 Es--z-as-s5 sc- : -crz
VII TIE ScAatszazES ES So
szEs LIZ crE1-- IL -s9s s.as TT sc-r
VIZ AZ slZ Ma Seazs1s- aw
:. Eas - CO.
Nj a KLl -. OF - ea.s
Wa sic Lar. lz . vas scse--s5
81 szrgE sE- @s-s-sa Ax SEQ
sns-zEo ssas L 1- 1as cZ. .a.-
10
Mr. Sls E=1 t. zs-ses c.-.-
HEs .- + Ts-lzz in Sl55 al s.
s---zzsE 1 Ers- Scsc-ssz AZ
-.as1 - Il JET I'D e sosz-as aa-
az- Aza S-a IL Mrz- S,ha.--s-zz
Eaga1 -as eoszs LII IT.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
Training italian Soldier.

Inc Italian soldier undergoes
more severe training in some respecl
tnan a friend or enemy in the arnie
ot europe. His day begins at 4:30 I
III. and drill and routine cor,lnpa
Win a twohour break Of ~compul
soF! repose.' urtil S p. m. After tbs
&c mas four hours freedom, brt mud
oe oacS In barracks BY nine Tor 81,
N "'n'erl. and Is supposed to be absl
Snen, half an hour later, the bugld
sound the "silenzio." He IL extrems
wen cared for by the authorities, n
lone marches are reckoned among Z
Of his training. and son|
se'men's can cover sixty miles
avg miles an hour. and consider
neshing remarkable. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
Ships Chinese In Sacks.

Harry E. Brock Of Seattle, who II
arrested recently while driving an q
licensed automobile carrying two CT
nese concealed In canvas sacks, al
tessed that he has been engaged inl
thriving Chinese smuggling busine1
Tor seven months and that for cad
subject brought into the United statd
rom Canada he received SOC.
brock was delivering the Chimes
10 Hop Quick Co company of PortlaDe
ching Chong kee. a merchant OF Va.
souTer. British Columbia, was the C'|
nadisn agent in the deal
Brock said be picked up the Chines11
seven miles north OF the internstiopd
Boundary line. walked them ten mild
ana used his automobile from BlaiD
the remainder OF the distance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
lIresploted Shells a Source OF
Great Danger.
Are Destroyed With Special Pains
9-en They Are Discovered. But
U1Sags.edIy VIII &c Cause
81 Many Deaths.

Tts EreTplo6ej shell Is one OF wars
c--slssI dangers, since il may kill or
-atz the Innocent and unsIpecting-
rs-1s2s PEARS after the fighting IS all
cTs- a-t peace reisns il the land
ETs1 WIEN z-sIpEoded proiectiles are
s-as- All recognized Is such, their re-
-3Tz, o. Destruction Is attended with
Esa; lager Mr.. 4 Vigaerol tells
low he Frsoch army in the field is
G:,-Gstc-s,5 10 deal Nth this element
Ee E-E-ss
Al s1=Es s-sd :! artillery DO not
sIElo&.e, le-aps because their fuses
zrs zot se-st-Ive enough, or because
Gs E-UCrd Is Ioo soft /. would seem
tea- .-7- tbs special paint Of view
:1s prize rs. BE- awarded 10 the Ger
-a2s to- tie largest number Of noa-
sIEl-s1s6 s1s--s This is 50 true that
Soldiers o. tie arch are afraid 10
III across t1es= saeLls and that,
E-a-s the Gs--cs have passed, care
--= - Eaksa lest the wagons strike
L. Z-IV1c1s5 shell With too violent
s-a-ck Tie danger persists after
- VIZ = CTsr: and unfortunately,
-c- 2-E gsa-S ws stall have TO de-
----S IT. C-s 20 -i-e, the death of
-e--.s--- -e-sc-s Eto have ,ried TO
: --ss q carry array an
-Io-=. sal
L tse-, s7e-y she'll eTe- if its fuse
= L-':zEa5-s q ~C.Eog ard causing
- sz-l-s5oc, = II :. dangerous coa6i-
-
y rs --o5 O. doing z-ay vi.h
--19- IL cezrs n sIplosiTs intended
ID -F-s- LIE shall s placed On the
- parallel 10 Is axis. i
Il - --Ea, al I=ts plies Of Earth are
-1= III. IL 1z-5z and :o.oed ove,
Es U2, G-@-E lightly o. the part
- cT- ~ cAEgs 70 assure COZ
1cz VI. IL ses- The tuse
= -E--e- al Ls soldier rs-t-ss to a |
-a-se q acoc. -~ss%'3 teet, o. : less
-sl-cs 5eZ-6 r.e a-h~o-k.
Z Gs steI IS t-r.A6 the excava-
zE2o : CLEANED O. 50 Is to disclose
IL o--- .. t. g-e..sccEe: and then. |
T---11-'--- -o--c1-g TIE shell. : hole Is
80 = L. Earth along is axis INTO !
LIZ I.e explosive charge i INTRO |
--csL
H-=- he she'll 10 - dealt with |
= carEs5 E.t. II explosive, such As |
--a-----t= u c-@ytt-s, o-s sElo5e- is !
g-asE s--. % dEs-oss Of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
silence O. the Bench

F5ssraaa coZzeasassoo Of ~.
ss- Il ace b. Chief Justice N,p-ss.
q f1s orssoa s1p-s1e copr n ~
WARTS - Ns1at Hood Coas,-n..ia -
sslEs1E- as fellows: TIE -.
!E2ss Sro- experience ON rhs 80
sfs-ea tAzs II Is sometimes ~s-. 80.
- - :. -aSs to refrain from max.
- -zs @ a case during the
s o. sse uisL. and esperssllv
- N APPARENT Injustice seems ~
AFs s7 psrret-zted. bot st,s- =.
a @ two oceasso1st sv III.
sss e e',7e1set to 60 no. ~ .ss
Il al % sAs 1ees md loxlr oTzs.-
70 esr its ~srs szs ne -:
"A 10 sssn the ssdsc5zl nou.s ssS.
Ss the sI.Esss ~ -, -
ssa- 70 "a szl s2sxa- s =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
Concrete or Earthwcrks,

The Engineering Record says y
every new war offers great scope
the skill Of the engineer One PM
lem, for example, that needs to
solved Immediately IL to tnd the Z
ser!al that viii bes. resist modern hi
explosives. Concrete, the nsinsa
Of modern Notifications. is obrioui
almost useless-as least in its usI
form 4 few shells charged with BY
explosives knocked to pieces the u
reis Of permanent concrete forts,
Il they did not hit them. topped .hs
over By completely SCATTERING thl
concrete bases Temporary ear
works, On the other hand. and cne
two forts heavily banked with ear
resisted attack By such shells vii
measurable success A shell ped
1rares concrete, and then e1plodil1
-ends the whole mass, whereas on d
teEng earth It merely blows out a n
hole, which the falling dirt partly fll
II our Civil war an active shoyelin
part! could quickly repair any damag
TO al earthwork that even heavy bon
oardnent could do. The question nov
IS whether concrete can be SO resn|
forced ss TO stand the shock, or whet
e. recourse should Tot be had to son
improved form Of earthwork. Certai
~ 1t is true that a few feet Of lood
Dirt or even OF snow, would stop
bullet that would pierce a halt.ind
iron plate. and the same priacip
seems to hold coed for heavy prod
lies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
G.--7n Scientific Discovery

Al IL German scientists ara ,o.
II liz --n-e- 1o- has the var wholly
s-o-Es1 The research wers OF -hos.
VIC r-zE1 81 home 4 Few srs-,.,.
Is said 70 have been assccre-ss hr
E-Fsss- Gcehrins Of kar,s-nhs
"os7se 1sls is kaowr In the realm ~
EoEsa,cs-scsl experiment .cco-s
ls u lis ca2sz- Uranium i.saIt 49,
ta-E Supposed to De an e,ams-,s,
s- AS Yielded 10 disinsegra,,
E sez and las EiTea O. a simpler
zaee- TO which Professor Goeh.
rig ETss the oans OF h7evium ~
-s~ s-a1t belongs to the raa;nso
0T= g-oCa- but It Is YET too esr,v ~
ESE i q position O. relative IN.
cs Or to Judge Of its possible
sse and commercial vaIus
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09

Nsssc. Esca u t. C11G pity. E-ss
-s LIN sEIE g C-sa- sz
EI-s1gl S--s- EGs a- cE CIV
IT Ia s--e5e 4 IL caaz- VS.
LIT reported firing sZazs q -
-s4S w. -sHg : -+- H-- 5--s
E1tL- ca II FZlz5ss--tA
IN Eoca- II, g. Inst as- -a.s-
- S.-sSEs D5 q h- waE t-a-
= ----Eo " C. tcr No Yerk
4El sta II 10 5s-EEy c. liz Nc-1
-a-,c@z-a ~ II as- -155ss-ssss s.a
liz -s--@-zE- sz@ 49, @sE EEv
1sssss..sas5 y 1s= L-.-z- reScg-- C--
-Eo14zEA- FlgA a@-sss s- L .oE-z
e- sLAT zs45s Cz-s EEv
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
AFRO-AMER|CAN cLLL|NCS

t1s ssascr II thu y'sL- Whit q IL
tsrsonA sss-Kssr C15x mi t1r-Da-
times when 81 1EE -nc-s E-sesSsef's
wE-s Esl-Erl1 -stes=ssE-- E1E TIT -sfE
srcE Ia 81 Eeaz ks TIKI szuq1s 5I-E
as-sas With 1sI- esEaE--s E-f gI-s. NJ
laE-sgz- l9 We E-TT L11sa WIZ xaA-
s+ss--sr E8Gc1as -1Il EEu-S- Less --zs =
s7,s-. u w1c-Tz1;r isvE- E4.E- IL Ezzz-a
Consequently zE-sEz----lEss LIZ ssseI s-'saE--
u -1sssr,s8s. Fs tAT4 EasE 1ssL--1tEs. --ls--
Ey,s,ss zE.scs dsElI--s5s s--77 l-s:zl1w E1at 81
LIZ .sxs-T HE gts-----Z--sst -GI-'---ssss
s.tf,szl 5E1S Il -t-ta1 1-r1sgGl--E1 1t.----@s
SUI zEEs A-tE- .,Es.I.G-zZz-1g E,,sIlsis
- GEZr 11l5E--as W. s--s Dgr ~ rrsrs
- --rEz IL -Lr-Ers y ga1o0sz11sg ts1r-
crs +zr 1s-ags- E,cssEs8zEss Fan- H e
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
BURNED HOUSE A GOLD NINE
cesss Me-a $3.50 Fe~n- 4. sxf-.
a Ag-.ar's Hoe la N.w
Ycrx

PEsEl~ n T.-Ia-s Ecc-s-
EAss s-gg-g CIT TIC --Ezs q 4
11s1sa to-sszss5 II TC-1kzns Er-
Hs-s~ Rsa- PsskkEl- -n11EA. L. Ia
sz-zss gold nine Es ss1 -6sE-s.
NJ al SUITS 6 A-s-sca- 80 s:zv-
esaa eSE-z- Before hs 1-zsls. M
1aFs We-k b. Id sc-4z ~ ..nsz.s -
Fs-soRz Eclss hzt III & Ea1- I. d.
FSs=a Tai sos Sa- 81 s-s55r.
MIG Gs1 lis lie E1sz 1rs h--ss-s.ss
ozs1 some I-s aEa- ha5 Ea-1
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/. rss rxzz4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
AFTERMATH OF WAR|CuTWORh> IS ua)
Long Island Man Has /,
Way to Save Tomatoe,
Ineases Young Plants In W., "
Drinking Cups After Cutting 4
the Bottom Of the cup-p;,.
Works Well,

L. J. Bisbee of Malverne, l.
found novel use for wax pane, y
ing-cups after they have been
He. like many other persons, sro.,I
matoes in his garden and has ~.
cred that BY cutting the bottom
Of drinkins-cup, slipping the !,
plant through what is left and h.
ing SO that the cup is half burisl
the earth, the plant viii be safa
cutworms.
Mr. Bisbee says that cutvorn,
tack the tomato vines just a, the i.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
How the Vine 10 Planted,

of the ground and never come ali
the surface. The cup acts also II
reservoir, holding moisture in the
it contains and letting 1t soak du3
70 the roots without washing out q
the surrounding earth
He uses the cups, also. In plant
slips Of any sort, cutting hole IN 4
bottom for drainage, filling with ea
and placing the whole in the grou
As the slip grows its roots destroy
remnants Of the CUE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-09
"A Wlse vla,.

M. read e today tina. on the roor d
s Sans n Monteyideo there has been
,,,nn ,sG = powerful searchiight Viii
sa,a .a every part Of the cit!
a MN. .ns sweet young thinx.
i ,s Ms', !. al ] have to SAY about Il
IN, .na. !. = must Do I poor place for
nm Y y hammocks. /" replied ne rod