davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-24
Sicgcr crbrutCn 30 Aanonen uno ~ Wa-
i6incngcipebrc.
ltnbcbcntenSe Speratiomen im 2SeItcm mnS midte
9ieues i'm Siem.
2seridjt oes oeui(Gem &cnerhilla6s.
(2ra0tlos na6 zauo.uc)

Wer(iu % Moucmbsr 2ic bnlsad,cn lrnppcn habtn
Gcsuo uun Vrtno Serbicn bbentcnDc Nurric amnd Sic
BADEN 5000 Serbcn neanAn nno II anmoHen nn % Dn
id)incRgucbre crbeHtct.
Nni uctdcn &re9sdnupGB lGcn Td mercren &nncn
Der fram6idadsn qinie 9rtjre 2uea naeraaen Sin ran5
Hides Tlng5eng unrbe Observation-Disclosures
See Insaben nO in Dem amtd)cn Serid cabnrn Der bn
Nnmitag b oucn obcn NeereSIeun9 bcanht gegeben
nno cincm boltGnbncn }ubNlt mad, w pAt lantG
SefIider NricGs dlNnplGt,
Ncocnnug Dermc6cn
@cilidcr @riCN iGanpIoa.
%un Dem antcn ctte bcgnat Gabcn d beridoucn Stt
@crpn Gefge Nrtacric 2ucac ahapet Nnd Nu
icncr miro nit 2eb6aigfcit iOrtgceet
I'm os sc &reire bradtc Der SenS mei incn GpoOn
obmc eopd ir,cnomelden SMaOen an3nridtcn.
Trun50iffdcs lnN5thg 0crhntcrn ID pffen.-7
Nnd 2nfdumpc Wahc Nurc, i'm G6nmpnGnc ii
thrift, unrbc Elm an;0Tder 9'iplan inr CrSc aeGrodt
Talfan &rieNS idlanpfat
NorOh MirpSibn n9rod rn6 nurDDtld ErtiHa
Ga6G benid crreihden Sretfrai @oon aNuOnnrn a
N ptridocncu Nabrt in Sben 5nrfecmpr
fcn wmocu In ocm ampicu $500 Serbn ennsncn
Ncmadt nnb icd)s &auonen crbntc
Sc guenrcu rIdn N5cnrn gunab5eS Hbrnng iHhDt
Eritna iicarcid Dor.
In Der maebnng Eino Haben lie 5000 SGn aeiangen Nr
nomeu anIerSem en ucn % AndnengcwGre nnh II
5mr Segesbente."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-24

Ger laA pcrlici oni scr gnn5cn
6ront rubig Die SbGtigteit Der 9Ir
tiIlcrie muroc 0trN 9tebel bcbin0ert,
llniere 8attcrien brncbten Die fclno
lihc Nottcric, pel6c cinen Gerllldb
mohte, lmierc Sdan5JrGben IN Der
Wcgcn0 uon Npclincourt llno unoeren
SteQuu9cn 5luibrn Der 9Iisnc m0
ocn 2Irgomrll mic mlN oieicnigcn
in Ger @cAcnO 0ca Frieltcrunl0ca 81
5crit0rcn sum S6lucigcn.
,<n Den 9lrgpnncn nor0li6 Don
$oolUctic lno i'm Muloncpurt 9Sal0
pur0en mcbrcrc p|incn obneGinlrci
icn 0cr >Sniantcric, SIR Grplolion &C.
brnd)t.
Scr Earlier u dmittog2 $.
6crid t.
@dria, %. Noucnbtr. Gas
irnnj6iiihc &ricl2birenll per0ifcnt.
lid)tc hcutc 9tatJuittoN iolgcnlc3 oi-
iijicle3 GomntilniQuc iibcr hic Gnt-
midlingcn uui Ocm neutrality-suspicious.
ihultplaB:
NdbrcnO oe9 -. Nupcnbcr ia,
ben irlnjoiiidc 6licgcr on pcrt1ic.
ocncn Nlnften ocr Sront al Sllit.
fdmpien thciIgclonlnlcn, Die III ilnie.
rem GortbeiIe gebrld)t.
Sn 9clgicn lmrbcn 3lpei Acitcbt
9crpplnnc Don ullerrn lRuid)llch
jnr Groe Gclrld)t
IN bcr Gcgcn0 bon 9lcilltS rer-
ioI1tcn uir }uti fcinNlhc 1Iie1rr,
Die 9fcibuitS natnlcn.
l>it Ghnntpalilc.Iiitrift iiuo oll
Ger Grci3c Der 2Ir1olliien babci lid
iiinf 2uft- Scieritc abgeipielt, nla rc-
rem 9ieiilIt1t 0rei NciitiAe ,SIicgcr
3llnl irllcilui1cn }Ib5ilA inierbnIb
i)rcr rigenclt @iticn Ac5mltn1en iuur.
ocn. Ser iiiniic fan lidltcrbob
brcillcno sur GrOe liicber."
IerbelBiid Neriht.
Enri2. %. 9iop. Ins bel.
aiihe Arie1Sbircnll bot iolgenoe @e.
fanftmncbunn erlaiich:
.Seitene Der iciiiolid,ci, gIriillerig
iulirOe mcl;il lbdtiDfcit al oen Sal
1ele9t. Glide Sbiliie iuiiroen &C.
Gen lllicrc puraeihobenril SteIllnl.
acll entIana Ger ,5rpnt abJeieuert
lllIierc 2IrtiIIeric ieripreigte inetre.
re Wrnppen ieinolihcr Yioniere inlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-24

bcithob bic porocrlen Stcaln9en 0e2
Ncin0e9.
3m0lftonicno @cfonQcns
in 5mci I.uacE
GritCrreitbii6ea Nullpt.
qlurticr pio Son0on %. Non.
Gic }lrmcc oc9 Generals pon Gull.
luit tric5 Die Serbcn n6r0lidb ppu
l'riitinn bis ctuo t3 DieiIcu Don ser
Stoot jlriid rn0 mad)tc an Soun-
tag rn0 Niontng l2,G0O 0jciuuNenc,
M oitIider mo iilo0itIiter 9iidl
tlmg lciiten oic Scrben Den Nulgo.
rrl nod ilnucr bortndtfi1ct @iocr-
itnuO.
CcitcrrcihiIt. t.nlgoriidc Sruppen,
lucIAc I'M &bnrthnIc 9egcn 0iitro
pltn uprriIcfcn. critirntcn geIiern
ltnrfe SteIlunaen oii Der Nor0ieitc
bc5 (bnlcS mo cine Iilolidl llrb icb-
ten iiGj in Den pollen Neiit oes Sbo.
les.
Enria. .. 9touenlber. Ios
nontcncgriniitte aricgsbltrean bat
iclgenOe Nlittbcllung pcr0iientlidt;
r9lm 21 9lopcll5cr ridtetc Der
6eino cincn ichr bcftiAcn 9Ingriii Ae.
gen unicre Snll0idlnf Nrllee, i'm lie
nn ser Gtnblrrng in ncitcn Yoiitio.
rrr IN hirNrrn, bate ieood feinen
GriulA.
@ric0 en- mcr0cn iiie1egcn
GrHtru II i etc f tintpfell
gltbtn, ii5cr Berlin ltac) Yui0pn.
D 9iopelnbrr " Iniinrolp. Scr
drlguriid)c Ucinnotc, erfIiiirtc in ci.
ncin ,Iitcrpiclu nnB er giitc ejriinoc
Oafiir habc. onb Sic 9riedcn ilnter
fcincn llntit1ltoeil gcitotten iuerben,
1cgclt 0ic HliIpnrch oocr oic 5rltp
zen Ser GeltrnllnGdte Slt lnuridirct.
Ter licdiiidlc 6olillnnltocir 5it Gu.
lpniti ucrlangte gciterlLs Ooi cic
5riippen Ger Ghtcntr a)lidte eii "a.
ger III Vnltbeti uerlailen. Ter Guill.
mnn0eir DER (rllppen iueiacrte lid,
iuerit bcnl @crlollgen 81 elltiprrdleH
llllo er3nt lid hnnll Die StcIllng Der
lritppen nud Ocnl cite Strete ellt
ierit 1elegellen griethidlen yngcr N
perrgen Sdjlieblidl anb CT abel
nadl lino Iieb hit scr 9rridjtilng pon
garrafcn III scr 'tobe bon 3eitlol
begi1nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-24

9on0on. %. ltop. Stoiicii-
id,r lriprelt hoben bedonnciL nilf al>
bnniid,cr 5erritnriitnl III lnnSelL
nie cint lcreieiit ata @Jla''o al
bns .,>pilrl;al "a Saile" nlrloet.
Sic upn rlin yGclitrnl 9ici.a" ,gor.
rripouotntru III ..'iiridl nadl bier
iihcrnittclt lunr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-24
Scrbiihc 9icNietnna

Serbiihc 9cNiernna
.jieb t II ilt."
slfbcn, %. 9lop. tiibcr Spnbbli. J
lta, hirtbCr aelaill.rn oil'lpllnti.
it1cl, 9.nNridltcii lit bic icrbiirbc 9ie.
iierit-lg pon @iifropieu liatb Eris.
rrna i'm ltriilitjei 5prbsil. iiaar Der
clfGiiid.i eireiljc. iibur1eiicorlt.
Tas oiploiuaiiiIe eorps bat iidj
nnd) Eetd) in gipnteneJro bvgebcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
Matted Milk Coffee
An Appetizing, Nutritious
Breakfast.

Coffee is a stimulating drink but
lacking in nutritious value. All lovers
of coffee will be interested to know
that they can enjoy their faVorite bev-
erage with much better results to
themselves by merely shaking a heap
ing teaspoonful of good Matted Milk
into a cup of hot coffee made in the
usual way AS result of this, the
beverage contains not only the stimu-
latng effect of the coffee, but as much
additional nourishment as is contained
in fun glass of rich milk and a break
fast roll.
Try this for yourself. but do not eX-
pect satisfactory results If an inferior
brand of Matted Milk is used. The
San Francisco exposition has just
awarded "The Grand Prize" (highest
possible award to "Borden's Matted
Milk in the Square Package"-made
by the manufacturers of Bordens
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, whose
name is a household word the country
over.
Borden's Matted Milk contains in
their just proportions the elements that
supply and rebuild wastes of tissue and
nerve force Try ii in your coffee
or, better still, drink it altogether In
stead of coffee. and you will be sur
prised at the results. At all good drug
gistS.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
ORDER TO CARRY LESS
STAMPS WILL NOT
APPLY IN Ell CENTRIC

The order issued by the postoffce
department regulating the number of
stamps in postoffices will not apply to
the local postoffice, Postmaster C. w.
Collins said this morning The order
was primarily directed against third
and fourth class offices, which are not
amply protected against yeggmen and
burglars.
While n large number of stamps are
carried in stock by the FL Centro post
office, the risk of theft is minimized
for the bulk of the stamps are locked
i'm n safety deposit box in a bank vault
he said.
Stamps are bought by the local post
office every 3 months and at that time
$4,000 worth, $4,000 to $4,000 worth
of which are sold during the quarter,
are placed in the bank.
A quantity sufficient to meet the
daily needs is kept in the postoffice
safe, which is protected by double
locking system. Less than 5000 worth
are kept in the stamp drawers at the
close of business each night, this be
ing the only place in the office where
a thief would be able to secure any
loot
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
Bricklayers and
WORK ON HIGHWAY
is PROGRESSING

Work on the unfinished portion of
the state Highway is now well under
way and within month and a half
the last concrete which will connect
Coyote Wells and DiXieland will have
been laid. Constable C. c. Toney, who
made a trip over the road yesterday,
stated this morning that fully 90 men
were at work placing the concrete
One concrete siphon just this side
of Seeley is about completed and work
men are finishing another q short dis
tance from DiXieland. Work has also
been begun ON other siphons between
Seeley and lei Centre along the State
Highway route.
The siphon just this side of Seeley,
which is not yet completed, is forcing
traffic to make a detour of . miles
to reach the West Side town. A large
force of men are rushing the work to
and it will probably be only
a short time before the direct road
will be opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
MAINLY PERSONAL

w. II. Hood Of Imperial was in FL
Centre on business today.
Attorney ]. w. Griffin of Holtville
was in the city today on business.
Deputy Sheriff II. L. Barker was a
business visitor in Imperial yesterday.
e Mcconnell. Seeley rancher, was in
the city on business yesterday after
noon.
Attorney T. c. Farr Of Imperial was
in FL Centre today in the interests of
"a client
H. A. Hastings and Brooks Hart, of
Brawley. were visitors at the court
house on business today.
Mr.. Smith, manager Of the Smith
Mercantile Company of Alamoria, and
w. O Morton of Alamorio were bust
ness visitors at the court house to
day.
George Carter of Imperial left this
morning for san Diego lie was ae-
companied by County Assessor w NJ
Weaver, who viii spend week at The
Bay city.
g. W. Collins returned this morn
ing from a vacation of days spent
at San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr.
Collins first intended to spend Z
month ON the coast, but on returning
10 Los Angeles yesterday suddenly de.
cfded To come home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WORK MANTFD-Man not strong
enough for heavy work wishes en-
ployment TO give him the necessi-
ties of life. Address II. p care
Press f161
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
$50 TURKEYS WERE
SHIPPED THURSDAY

Seven hundred and fifty turkeys the
precursor of heavy Thanksgiving ship
ments, went out of the valley Thurs
day night by express to Los Angeles.
A few of the birds came from Holt
Will, but the heaviest part of the
shipment was made by ranchers near
El Centro and by local poultry deal
ers.
Burt Hand, local agent of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, estimated this
morning that the shipments of tur
keys from the valley for the year
would reach 10000. The heaviest part
of the shipments will be made few
days before Thanksgiving, he said.
and for several days before that date
5000 birds will be shipped daily from
lei Centro and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
OBSERVE HALLOWEEN
WITH CARD PARTY

Decorated with Halloween symbols,
sticks adorning the walls, which had
been decorated with orange crepe pa
per; with an artificial fire in the
CRATE shedding dun red effulgence
over the room, the home of Miss Irene
Berry, 675 Hamilton avenue, was the
scene of a card party this afternoon
with Miss Irene Berry and Miss Katie
Cook as hostesses.
other appropriate decorations which
gave the rooms where the guests
were entertained, a true Halloween
had been placed, and from
the center. of the arch separating the
. rooms a pumpkin, lighted with an
electric globe, added a yellow glow.
Ghost stories were told before the
fireplace and later the guests were
entertained with $500" Dainty re-
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the playing.
Among those present We're Mrs. Clark
Booher, Mrs. Percie Thacker, Mrs. c.
M. Berry, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs.
Frank McIver, Mrs. Oda N. Sebastian,
Mrs. c. e. Coggins, Mrs. H. w. Ander-
son, the Misses Carrie and Callie Nc
cormack, Cheerful Apple, Cora Nuf-
fer, Lois Leffingwell, Lenna Mayfield,
Lulu Collins, Alberta Perkss and
Helena Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
5tract and Title Company;


stract and Title Company:
George e. Kennedy ct ux to Charles
M. Applestill, lot 6, block Sc, Jones
Investment Company Subdivision in El
Centre Addition No. l.
True Vencill ct al. to Martha ]. Kin
namon, lot IS, FL Hogar tract.
Ruby e. Pine ct al. to willard r
Gardner, NV 4 NE 4 section /, Ia
13. 4016 acres.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany 10 Sarsfield f. Leitch, black SO
East Side addition to Calexico.
]. w. Harold TO Jay d. Guy ct ux
lot 8, block 8, Imperial
John r. Neal ct uX. to J. G. Delozier
lot IS. block 35A, Park Addition to Fl
Centre.
Jennie Holloway ct al. to Francis
NJ. Ferguson. f Z tract II. 14-15.
Emma L. Wood to Thomas Wood, 6
y tract n, 1916, so acres.
George L. Muller ct uX. to Jessie Z
Dunlap, tract 43, 1915.
w. f. Holt ct uX. to Alfred NJ Mea-
ley ct uX., lots and s, section 81, 1912
35 acres.
= and lot z, all in section 3. 1912.
Same to William A. Goddard. S y
SE 4 NE 4 section and N 10 acres
NE = SE Z section 4, 1912.
Same to c. NJ. Joyner, NV 4 SW 4
and SW 4 NV u section 3. 1912.
Same to William Schultz, Sc u SE Y
section 4, 16-12.
Same to Charles NJ. Applestill, lots
r and C. section 3, and all lots and
6, section . and y SE Y section 3
.1G-12.
W F. Holt ct ux. to Henrietta b
Davis, SE 4 NV z section .. 1912
35 acres in north part of s y sec
ition g. 1912.
Henrietta Il. Davis ct al. to w. +
Holt. lots 23 and "a, block II, Seeley.
W. II. Dunn ct uX. to Henrietta B
Davis, same property as above.
Florence l.. Warde ct al. 10 Jennie
A Warde, lot IS. block so, El Centre.
lei Centre Land Company to Florence
L. Wardc, lot IT, block so. and lot IL
block ~. FL Centre.
Jennie A. Warde To same, lot Is
block 50, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
CITY AND VALLEY

Receiving TIoWers-The Imperial
Valley Seed and Plant Company is re
ceiving daily shipments of cut flow
ars and through coast floral es-
tablishment are enabled TO take or
ders for any kind Of cut flowers not
carried in stock.
X Z X
EpwOrth Lrnpuc MeetInr-The Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church
VIII meet at the usual hour Sunday
evening, at G:3O. The topic is "How
Christ Organized for Personal Work
Miss Frances Johnston will lead.
strangers and all young people are
cordially invited.
X X
"The Juegernaut'-This is the title
Of one of the prettiest little picture
dramas that has appeared of late,
which will be presented at the Tulane
Theatre Sunday evening. The show
reappeared in the winter quarters last
night after its summer run in the Air
dome. and was greeted by fine au-
dence.
X y X
Enlistment Day-AIl the churches
throughout the state have been re
quested TO observe Sunday as enlist
ment Day" Petitions will be on hand
for signatures looking to the submis
sion of the = amendments agreed upon
at the Fresno DRY" convention. The
day will mark the opening of the new
campaign for q "dry" California.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
LIBRARY TO BE
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

Repairs on the library building,
which have been pending for some
time, will probably be started soon,
necessitating the closing of the library
for several days and possibly week.
With The exception of the ceiling all
The damage wrought by the quake has
been repaired and the library board
has postponed final work on the build
ing until the passing of hot weather.
]. ]. Simmons, president of the city
library board, stated this afternoon
that the work would be FASTENED so
that the building will be closed only
during the actual repairs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
BALL GAME TO BE
PLAYED TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds, the bricklayers and pasterers
viii clash with the local team in an
exhibition game Of baseball The game
will be free and will be called prompt
ly at $50. The lineup follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
JOHNSON FREED OF
THEFT CHARGE

Ed Johnson, charged with the theft
of a quantity of barley from a ranch
south of town, was acquitted by a jury
yesterday afternoon, after a trial be
fore Justice of the Peace Smith of I'm
perial. He was represented by Attor-
neY o. V. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter t. Ellis, 81, and Jessie Doig,
II. Both live at CaleNico.
steven H. Boguo, %. Heher, aud Mary
e Gooch, %, san Diego.
Roy o. Thompson, 80, Imperial, and
Halle Mae Best, 21 Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
IMPERIAL MAN SUES
FOR A DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed this morn
ing by Lewis IL. Emblem of Imperial
against Ira II. Emblem. Emblem is rep
resented by Attorney +. G Farr of I'M
perial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
Brad8tT08t'S Report

Brsdstreet's Burlington. VT, Of
flee reports that advice from the
granite manufacturing sections in
dlcate that the situation between
the manufacturers and labor in that
line is still an unsettled one. Just
what action will be taken during the
Forthcoming week remains to Be de-
termined. Work on hand at the
granite cutting plants is at mini
num- Inquiries for the future are
limited. General collections in this
particular line are slow. Already in
the granite manufacturing line there
are a number Of unemployed and the
call for granite for building work is
at a low mark. Marble for monu-
mental purposes is reported in fair
demand but for building work it is
light. AT the scale manufacturing
plants the general conditions remain
but little changed. Labor is fairly
we'll employed. The demand for
material for pianos is much below
normal and while mills are receiving
logs, work is confined largely to
manufacturing for stock. There is
a fair amount Of building work but
not as much new work is being
figured as usual Architects report
outlook for the future is uncertain.
Dealers in horse furnishings and
saddlery material indicate light buy
ing The conditions surrounding
machine interests is but little
changed. The sales of moving pic
ture machinery and supplies is re-
ported better than usual. Foodstuffs
are in normal condition although the
demand for grain, feed, ETC., has
been affected by market conditions.
Optimism for the future is ex-
pressed. Farm products are moving
well and prices received compare
well with those received a year ago.
At the creameries the output is
good and prices even. Retail mer-
chants report a fairly active trade
in clothing and dry goods although
the purchases for the future are
confined to small amounts. One
serious fire in the granite district is
reported for the week. One bank
ruptcy in the failure report.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
Cost of Killing a Man in War
Past War Figures Show the Expense
of One Life Runs Into Thousands.

1t is very natural to suppose that
tost of the fatalities of war are the
results of wounds. but that this is
far from the case is shown by some
interesting records contained in an
article in the Scientific American,
which gives, with much other inform
alive data, the following figures:
In the Crimean war, out of every
thousand of French troops 226 died
by disease and only 65 from wounds
Among the English troops the cor
responding figures were 179 and AZ.
Napoleon, in the march to Moscow,
lost two-thirds of his army, though
he fought only one general engage
ment. The Russian armies operating
against him lost, in the course of
five months, four-fifths of their
strength. The losses Of the Federal
armies in the civil war in two years
amounted to53 2 deaths in the thous-
and, of which only Sc were caussd
by wounds, the remainder, 44.6, by
sickness.
In the Franco-Prussian war the
losses of the Germans were 34.7 per
thousand from wounds, and only &c
per thousand from sickness. This is
explained partly by the shortness of
the campaign (seven months) and
partly by the fact that the Germans
were greatly superior in numbers
and were able to send their sick
home. In the Russo-Japanese wal
the ratio Of deaths from wounds was
three to one among the Russians anC
two to one among the japanese. Al
| for the present war in Europe, Sin
/ William Osler has made the follow
ing observations.
Il think this war will set a new
record for low mortality among the
wounded. Formerly, with the best
first aid and hospital work, NOR
tally record of 5 or 6 per cent o.
those who reached the base hospitals
was considered .creditable. Up tt
date there has been but one fatality
out of more than 100 wounded whC
have reached the base hospital a
Oxford. This death was caused by
tetanus. Thus it has been estimated
that in the Russo-Turkish war (1877
1879 the cost Of one human life was
| SIS 600; in the Russo-Japanese wa.
| it was 500, 400. In the Franco-Prus-
sian war the cost was exceptional!
high, viz, $21 200. This is due t.
the small number of great battles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
Feel Blue-Or just Stupid?

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and it does not
take long for constipation to produce
a bad conditional feeling of.languor
or laziness-"the blues" headaches,
palpitation or other malady. Indeed,
when in this condition the system in
vites more serious illness and is not
able to throw off disease. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome
laxative and cleansing cathartic.
They act without inconvenience grip
ing, or sickenihg. For sale by John
ThIrston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
WEST BURKE

Miss Glen Roundy spent Sunday
at her home.
Mrs. Pete Abar remains quite
i'll with grippe.
Mr.. Edo Gaskill of Bethel, VT,
is III town with relatives.
H. w. Cobleigh was business
visitor at the Hub" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Brown of
East Haven, were in town Sunday.
Curtis Harvey of New York,
spent Sunday i'll town with friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry |. Foster; Feb. 18th.
Mrs. J. Q. Angel and Mrs. Lii
liam Walter were i'll St. Johnsbury,
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Coburn, D. D, G.M.,
attended Mystic Chapter, Friday,
Feb. 10Th,
|, Dr.. Bolton was called to North
Adams, Mass, the first of the week
by his mothers illness.
The Woman's Club will observe
Gentlemen 5 Night" at G. A. R.
Hall, Friday evening, Feb. Goth.
Mrs. Almont Silsby is quite sick
with grippe, and her daughter,
Mrs. Fred French of St. Johns
bury, is home caring for her.
Many from here attended Gthe
annual horse races at Lyndonyille,
Saturday, Feb. 20. white Sox"
from the east part of the town, won
blue ribbon.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow was
called home by the illness of her
sons wife, Saturday. Mrs. Addie
Drown is caring for Miss Sleeper
| during her absence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
WINTER DOUBLES WORK

In summer the work of eliminat-
ing poisons and acids from the blood
is helped by perspiration. In cold
weather, with. little out door work
or exercise to cause sweating, the
kidneys have to do double work.
Foley Kidney Pills help overworked,
weak and diseased kidneys to filter
and cast out of the blood the waste
matter that causes pains in sides or
back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of joints, sore muscles and other ills
p, asulting from improper elimination.
FL, sale by John Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
AustraIlass Animal Pests.

Australia is cursed with certain
pests, such as rabbits, wild dog, kanga'
roo and blowdy. Large sums of money
are spent in an endeavor to lessen the
number of rabbits. 1t Is estimated
that in Victoria alone l5O,OOO,OOO
were put to death in 1913. 1t is gem
orally admitted that ten rabbits eat
as much as one sheep, and many
.graziers have long since realized that
they cannot profitably run sheep on
properties infested with rabbits.