davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

FOR sAIlE-2 family house, 12 rooms. all improvements Price $5.- 600; only $500 needed; pays IS per cent P. Anderson, 3O6 Fair field avenue Ts b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
OBITUARY
WILLIAM H. RACKErT.

The funeral of William H. Racket. who died suddenly on Wednesday, while at work at the Armstrong Manufacturing Go, was held at 2 O. clock this afternoon from the chapel of Henry E.. Bishop. Rev. Everett A Burnes, pastor of the Washington Park M B. church, conducted the services A delegation from the Ju- nior Order of United American Me chanics was present at the funeral and acted as bearersi Interment was in fUnfof Cemetery Stratfera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

WANTED-C1erica1 work three. or
 four hours a day; highest reference. ' Address N. E., General Delivery.
 East Side Postoffice, City. 2 # g s IT 3 d4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

FOR sALE-4o to 50 acres with buildings, lumber in buildings worth about $5,00o; situated in Stratford, just over line. within walking distance of Is factories. Apply to F. Anderson 306 Fair field avenue T 3 b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

EALEsMEN WANTED, Catholic lady or man preferred. neat appearance and ability, good proposition. Call
 between 6:39 and 7s3O D. m- 221 Etcongress sskeaet. M. ". E. Murphy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

WANTED by man work at caring for furnace or boiler. will take care boiler or furnace for furnished room. Address 615 Water St A. Olson TT d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

IOsT-A S2o bill in the 25c store, # Thufsday afternoon. Lost by per son who needs the money. Kindly , return to 25c store and receive re-
 ward. eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17
aus graHel.

@riiiieI lit obne adrnpf iibergebeu
porSen. aegieriiHg ilno greije bobeu
ieine 9eDohner 70 iirlDeranhportIidI
aenarrt bab fie Die erite beiIii&e
SonoDebr. 4btbeiIimg, bic in Die
Staot eirJOs, fiir einen erIten @efan.
genentransport bieIten uno iubeInb
eHlpiingeH. Die 16iiidlung periIog
raid, I'M elmer neiIen BIab 81 ma.
ten nno DenH 8riiiieI beits 70 rnbig
liHo man6HlaI fait better lit, 70 Iieet
oas in oem unerifiitterIiden @Inii.
ben, Die oeiitihe Serrfdait ba broben
N Der Hue be la 2oi fperoe in 91Ioe
jerssasen, lpie cine SeiienbIaie. Dor.
'rit iist 'iie seit nne Iebt oes sntsegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17
Die amcrifaniide ltnab6dmsis.
feits. Union.

Ssit einiseu Sas.n 1T picber bal
Wuthsebeul Der probitii6en prefis Al
bsruebmsn, bos bic @er5fientli6urc
Der gernitorffifen Senti6rtft Dor
yleuem dnaersgt bat. Der beutI6,
gotI4after tpirb ansstlagi, bab sr elm,
Der dmeritaniiden Rssierung feinoIif7s
Stimmung beim @olts gu eripstsn per-
iute, na4bem er bereits bieier plan
ourd bic 9riinbung Der ameritaniI4er
llnabbdHgigteits Union (glmerican
,Snbepenoencs llnion) bor6ereitst babe.
Damn totrb in beipegli6en WortsH aes
idiIb.rt, in rpslher Gsfabr bas oanS
i9Debe, tpsnn cine aIaiIs Der giirssr-
i6aft cine fetnbIi6e StelIune geaen
urisre Ration einnebme unb ipie not5z
tpsnoig es iei, bab dls pabreu 9tmeri=
taner iid gum Sample segen bic alaITe
Der Biirgeri6dft riiften, bic nan ais
ginbeitri4Tameritansr tennt. Die
Rem Yortsr Sun" ss5t iosar Topsi..
BON Bditaroen gu rsoen, mas mir nitt
dnfiibrsn. I'M 4erger gu sntfu9en, fons
bern I'M gu seigen, Biz su fpeldsr So6e
Der 5db gessn bds Ssutide aebie6en
1T, bab er in fold gemsine geI9imps
tunsen ausnrtet.
8enn bic 2eiOsniddften am ipilbss
ltsn toben. iii es bic boppelte pfli6t
oes gebilbeten, feline Ru6e su pa6ren.
oenn nur our6 fO!9e seiIiige lleberls-
Jenbeit tann sr 49tuns er3pinesn
ino ou9 boffen, in biefem Sst5le Der
Ssrnunft @e60r gu srfuneen. Wir
pollen uns babsr bsmii6en, ridt bios
ubts, ionbern aud unparisiiId an
etn, nm feit5uitslIen, Of unTer. iseinbs
rssnopie bers9tigts @oripiirfs erbe6en
.Hb Oh beuti4e giipger in 2lmerisa fifl
ines unre6ts gegsn ibr 9ano ihuloid
laden, tpenn lie bic gsftrs6unaen oer
.msritaHifdsn llnabbdngisteits. .lInion
ntsritiiBsn. Das Bsrbalteu bcs beuts {
ben 8otftbdftsrs bsDdrf teiner tpetfe. !
n gr0rteruHg. bd mir uns sisriibsr /
bon ausgefprc9sH bd6en. q
Der union ipsrb na6qefaat, baF fe s
ne ben SntereiIsn bisFes aunbes ,u. 1
io.rloufertbe pariei 3u erfiueen Be- il
S6tise. Dos Cine r. sbenio I'M. a
atis. His aas anSess. GusbridIiS n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

Gin aprrsfpOnbsu. be,
ebieasoer .1ribuus" meloet, er 6ab.
init etsenen 4usen eeisben, bog 1000
japaniits sruppen, unieriiiibt BON
finf iapaniiben ariegsi6iffcn uno
iouitiseu Sriessfabr5sugen, Si. turtle
Ban IN nntsrsaaIiforni.n, Tertto,
400 Ufeilen Don Gan Diego entfernt,
beiest bdttsu. 5erner bat Der aorr.t
iponbeni geiebeu, oab bic Sapansr
Worbereitun9en setroffsn baben, Inn in
Der Bu6t Uiinen su leeen. Die On.
aube Sapdns. bab bic G6iFfe bort
feien, I'M Stranbsut BON bem geftrans
betsu iapnniffen areuser raIama~ AZ
bergen. tpirb BON bem aprreIppnbenten
dIs unipabr ertldrt, bu er beobadtst
bat, bag bic Sopansr ii9 gar ni6t nit
bem Wrad bsfaiitu. ionoern GeftGnbiq
WtuHitiou lanben. Gs ipirb an1ebradt
iein, oab prdiibent Wilion qenaus
Grtunbiaunasn iiber oieien g.ritt elm
5iebt. SoIlte bas nift gef6eb.n, n
piro es Sad, Des dmeritaniIh.n
8pltes ieiH, elm. iofortise Ginbsrufun9
bes aonsrsfes gu psrlansen, bamit
oieier bic gum Shubs bes ameritani.
iden golfes notbtpenbisen Wabreeeln
tafft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

slaubten. Fnb mir ,terabseitiirji. feif
esm iptr tie N,offsn Iisfsrn, ir.l6e Der
ariss ptrIsnsssn unb nod btutiser &c,
ita!itn. 4asteen biumi ii4 bns Sc,
lpiftn tintr Sd,aar RON giirsrrn duf,
Sic fponen bis Der. Staaien ,n bsr
boben auItursMsfTion suriidbrinesn,
ipel9e fie dufsesebsn Bat.
Sn folder Hell, If srfiftIih. baB
bic ameriean Snbspenbenee llnior
Jorosrunsen ftent, bic Der Gbrs, Der
Wiroe unb bem Woble unisrss eanbss
forberIid iinb unb mir ipiini.bsn itr
ben bsitsn GrfcIe in ibrm gsmiibuns
aen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

enslanb bat lid ba Der
dilenii9en Resisruns ipeseu fsimr
HrutaIitdt entiduloiet, bab bic ,Srss-
ben" in dil.nii6sn Geipdfern ,srItSrt
tpuroe. GbiIe mug iif bamit sufriss
ben seben; es lam gnslano ni6t ben
&rits ertIGren. 9lIs amerifaniite
Shubmdht bate Der prIiioeut bic
Mnselesenbeit aufnsbmen unb GusIanp
sur Werantrportuns aiebsn iOlIen. Sas
TT nift aeitebeu unb fpirb nidt eins
nal eei4ehen, falls England 9efessne
belt bate. beufelben @spaltait aesen
lnIer aanS su beseben. oenn in Wirts
llbteit iiHo bic Der. Stadtsn IN aIeif,
brutalsr Weife uup 5ipar gu uBdblis
gen wsaIsn BON GnsIano bshanbeIt
iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

WeIt bon ben Jeifeln bsr olles fpn
| trclirtnben uno odnlit benimenbsr
| Stnatsaepdlt ;u erlDitn, 70 ains BIZ
| Shule an ibren llebtrtreibunsen 81
! Grunbe. sic fah ri9t obsr ipcIIte nifi
leben, bab pie In Der Sstonomie unr
Der Me4anit, aud in Der politif isp.r
ipirisnosn ardft eine seipifIe bsmmenb:
Gesentraft sntsesenssitsllt tperben
mub, bdb bic gsntripetaltrdft sine uns
erIdbIt6t grsGu5uns Su Der gentri=
fusulfraft 1T. Dabur1. bdb 9llbrid
bieie tontrplirsnbe @stpalt, Sie benz
Staats suitsbt. nift auftommen Iais
len tpoiIfs. seristb bei uns bic hiirgers
liHt oSer mdnd.itsrIi4s @eieaIdafts=
orohung in Wtrruf unb bas Shipper
eniisen oes @oItss iteiserte iid3 bur6
bic politiIde Metbobe, bic 9llbrib in
Inpenbung bradts. nm benz Grobta-
pital bic uneinseibrdntts Ma9t su
iihern. Gs eeidab bas in Der Weiie,
bab cine 9ruppe Don Senatpren bic
Serridaft iiber bic Der. Stdaten
fiibrts. 0ds @olt ipurSe als nsbens
iddli9 ausssI6aItet. 9ieie SerriGaftI
au befeitieen, muBte bas 8obtbum su
9iIfe senommen iperbsn. DisIes itellts
Der 5inan3oligarhis bic n0t5issn
Stimmsn sur @srfiisuns, 10 bab bas
eemotrutiide Rssierunssipitsm tbats
id6li6 aufb0rte. Die Der. Staaten
ipurbsn unter bemotratii9en 5ormen
bon elmer 6inan3olisardis resiert l.nb
baraus srsob fi9 nidt bIog cine pOls
lise Wibahtuns dlIsr Redts unb Sn.
terehen oes @pltes. ioHbern and, cine
tief frefenoe aorruptipn. Inter glbs
ri6s Serriaaft, bsnn er mar tbatidfs
Iid Der abioIute Resent Der Ser. Staas
ten. traten bic Nlonopols ins 9sbtr,
ipuree oas bem 8oIts seb6ries Giasns
tbum Der SItsarbie our @erfiisunr
asfteqt. Inter RooisbsIt trat Die crits
Reattipn ssgen bas qlbritfts Ssrr.
i4aftss unb Birtbf6aftss SpIfem Elm.
5aft mar bsrufsn. bas Wert fortSus
Ieben Wir gEauben, bab bieisr bic
'brli6e gbiidt bate, auI Rooiepelts
ptabsn su tpanbeln, a6er sr bate mid.
bic araft., ben Dioerftanb, ben aIbs
.i4 ihm eutgesenitelI!e. su iib.rpiuosn,
n Jolge beiien ftiirSter 9eibe. f;
Wan Bat gIbri6 na6eeTagt, bab CT
in Wann bon erubsn 5Gbisteiien mar.
C1s lGbt ii9 niht in 2lbreos Itellen. /
Cds sefammts Bolt Der Ser. Staatsn 6
m 2sitfsiI su fiibrsn, mar teine leihte I
tufsabe unb slIorib betpdItigts IL +
urd isinsn siisrnsn sylsiB unS feline
fiidii6ts!oiistsit. @snn fsin Spitsm b
ngssriffen ipurbe, ipubts er feline 9ee= b
er our9 einen ioL6en 9lufpanb BON b
.batia4en uno 3ubIen au tpibsrIsssn, (,
ab iie, bic ntat 10 gut borbereitst tpas
n, gum S6peigsn se3punaen purs a
n. Glbri9 peritanb ss. ben ic1Isdten !,
Irunb fir ben bsiTsren aus3upeben, +
Der er its[Its feline aIusbsit unb Ieinen >,
lsiB in ben Dienft elmer ftleften >,
'ade unb bdran III er sei9sitsrt. Die n
Grae6niiie Der nil Il
nIdsn aoriiniftraiipn baben nieoer n
T IIbridIdsn Rididrittssg sg,nesune &,
n.n Mutb eiHgeflobt, absr mir 9laus +,
n ni6t, bdb lie gu Der friiber.n M
5adt oelunsen iptrb. Gttpag TT BON +.
r Reformbepesun5 Der lebten Sabre a, n
d oauernb suriidgsblisben unb ietsf m
Reattiondre iinb su Der ginii6t g.s r.
not. bab ons @plt niff dls ne6ens an ~
HID bebanbelt iperoen barf. =,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

poitpadete bon SsutihIanb
nad ben Der. Staat.n, ipenn an Deuts
f4e aSreiiirt, tusrbsu bon bsitiI9en
nnp fransSiif6sn arisssi6iffsn ton.
fis5irt. ST Der prdibent bamit elm.
peritanben9 ST er Der 4nfiht. bab
.ginbeitrid" sgmeri,amr nidt duf ben
Sfub unitrer Resieruns Qlniprud sre
bebeH t1nnens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

5at Der prdfibsnt audi
Sopan bic Waffsn ssIief.rt, nit Sensn
ss iset unisrs auiten bebroht9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

Sn gauttreiien .rrset Se,
pro5eb, ben bic Risss Rationa! 9anl
IN Wai9instou geesn ben Gurrener
Comptroller @iIIiums anseitrenst bat
sroBe aufmertiamtsit unb bic @use.
legeuheit perfpri9t aud pOlitif6 berz
por5utretsn. Die 9aut BAT I'M einen
GinaaltsbefebI na6geiu4t. Der ben
Comptroller Osrbir0srn ioa, In unaes
biibrIi6er Deii. fi6 nit ibr.n Se>
thdftss sangsIsgen6eiteu gu beiafIsn
Jid6 ansdbs Der Yant forbert Der
Comptroller 4ustunft iiber Dinss, bic
ibn Hidts dnssben. Dis fie eg burs
iteut. banoeIt es ii9 um cine gbican,.
poiitiif bat bic angelgsnb.it fdon in
10 nett eineetpirtt, bdb duf reprbIitue
niffer Seite bic 2lbfi6t 6eItsbt, bas
&mt bes @urrencnsgOmnroGers a6,us
16affsu, iobaIb ii9 cine 9eleaen6eit
bietet, neil es burd bic Reierpebanten,
bic eine tpeitgsbenbe &ontrpIe iiber bic
yiotionalbdnten ausii6en, entbe6rIid
Qsiporben Isin ion. SpDeit &c bic
8onten i'm QLgsmsinen betrifft, iheis |
nen lie Der anii6t gu feiu, Sas Der
Comptroller in ieinsn llnteriu5unaen
5u melt sebt. S6 bas sutrefFsnb IN.
DerbsH bic 9erihte gu entf6eiben bas
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-17

Wit Senutor aIbri6, bel.
ien Ableben semelbet tpirb, 1T Elm
Dfann oabingegduseH, Der in Der re.
publitdHii6tn purtei cine aroBe. d6er
uHbeilOous RolIe gsipielt unb Gem oas
SaHo ss 5u5ui4reiben bat, Oab bic 9..
lHide oss Ganoes Don Dilfon aslentt
DsrosH. 9iori6 mar Der Siibr.r Der
sroBiapitdltftif4en alafi, unb mahte
1I9 our9 ieine 9erneeenbeit uno
Hiifitdtsioiisteit bemerfbar, bic sus
lest istuen Stur5 berbeifiibrt.n. Sn
ltrnsn 2beorien pur5eIte er DoIIifanoia
in Der maHdefterli1en S@uIe. bic bog
griH5ip Der uHeins.idrdnft.n pripat.n
SeipesungsFreibsit protlamirt. DenuI
aud 5useitanoeu Derb.n mub, buB inI
oieiem PriH5ip Gin geiunber Bern
jtsdis un6 aab es u5t9is iDar, uu Si. |
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-24

The Only Amusement House. The
Place for the Cure of the Blues
Weekly Program as follows:

Monday, July 26-Wm Fox feature "The Gilded
Fool, featuring VIM. Farnham. Also "Blue Blood and
Yellow Backs !" L.Ko Comedy Admission &c and 1oc.
Tuesday, July 27-Special DC program "Circus
Mary in three reels, also two other reels.
Wednesday, July 2S-Third adventure under the
Crescent, "For Honor of Women Also episode 3,
"The Broken Coin Admission &c and 10c.
Thursday, July 29-"A Boobs Romance Spe-
cia two reel feature, also three other reels. Adms
sion DC.
Friday, July 8o-vaudevle King Raest and
Laughing Sam, direct from the New Monogram, Chi,
cago, III. Also Larry O'Nel, Gentlemen. Nothing
but fun from start tn finish Admission, &c and 10c.
Saturday, July 81 Special four reel feature
conscience Also act Of Vaudeville Admission
sc and 1Oc.
Sunday, August Special reel. War pictures
War extra in four reels. Also TEST of Man. two
reel Bison ''When Schultz Lead the Orchestra Joker
Comedy. Admission DC and loo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
LICENSE TAG COLORS

The network of state roads leading
to South jerseys seashore resorts,
brings automobile tourists from many
States through this section. You oft
en- see a car flash by with a strange
number plate and wonder what State
it is from. We give here a few of the
colors used by the nearby States on
their 1915 tags:
NEW JERSEY--White on dark green.
PENNSYLVANIA-White on tur-
quoise blue.
NEW YORK-Black on yellow.
DELAWARE-Blue on white.
MARYLAND-White on blue.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-White
on black.
VIRGINIA-White on Green.
RHODE ISLAND-Black on White.
CONNECTICUT-Yellow on black.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Green on white.
MISUNDERSTANDING on blue.
MAINE-Blue on white.
VERMONT-Black on white.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
HOUSEFLY MOST CULPABLE OF
INSECTS.

DR.. Joseph M'Farland, professor of
pathology and bacteriology in the
Medico-C hirurgical college in Phila-
delphia, says that the houseiy is one
of the most culpable of the insects dis
tributing diseases among men. AS
an agency for tuberculosis he regards
it as especially ugly, and he points to
cases where it has been the means of
carrying blood parasites from one
wound to another.
He says that the tsetse fly of South
Africa is dangerous to imported ami
mails only because it has been feeding
upon the blood of wild animals that
have a faint; that after a few days in
confinement the bite of the fly causes
little discomfort for animals, the rea-
son being that the poisonous germs
in the fy's stomach have been diges-
ted. That the ordinary fly is a
spreader of disease, too, he shows in
the statement that the fly frequently
becomes the victim of epidemics that
kill men and die from the same dis
eases that they spread.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
EXTRA. MARKETS FOR FARM
PRODUCTS.

A little foresight at the beginning
of the season might be the means of
overcoming some of the difficulties
farmers have in getting their products
to favorable markets. An example of
this is furnished by an experiment
carried on last summer through the
Department of Horticulture at the
New Jersey Experiment Station
Realizing that the New Jersey peach
crop would be a large one and fear
ing overstocked local markets, the
Station in cooperation with other
fruit growers arranged to ship peach
es to Boston. A little investigation
had indicated that the Boston market
would not be overstocked at that time.
This shipment proved quite success
full especially in the matter of profits,
as shown by comparison with ship
ments made to other markets vt the
same time.
1t is not always necessary to find a
distant market but it would seem quite
essential to locate some new or ex-
ira markets where indications point
to heavy paintings and yields on diff
binary markets may be overcome. A
liCLie mOTe energy eApenueu Ill WoIh-
ing up a trade in some of the small
er towns might be an advantage in
some sections especially in those
where products are sent to the large
city markets and then returned to
their original shipping point for dis
tribution.
If these extra markets are to be To-
Gated, attention should be given to
such details early in the season so
that the grower will not find him
self in the midst of harvesting with
the prospect of having to dispose of
his goods in an already over-stocked
market.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
PARSLEY USEFUL AND EASY
TO GROW.

A packet of parsley seed is suffi-
cient for any home grader and will
provide material for a beautiful gar
nish. The Extension Specialist in
Market Gardening at the New Jersey
Experiment Station recommends the
Extra Dark Moss Curled as the most
beautiful variety, and states that the
seed is generally sown thinly in a
shallow row.. The seed should be GOV
cred with about a quarter of an inch
of soil, which is pressed down gently.
When the plants come up they
should be thinned to about three inch
es apart and the soil mulched with
stable manure to preserve moisture
and promote a rich green leaf growth,
and to prevent sand from scattering
up the leaves during rains.
Leaves may be cut from the plants
during the entire summer and fall.
In November the parsley roots may
be taken up and planted in a box of
rich soil. 1t is a good plan to have
several inches of stable manure in
the bottom of the box to furnish
plant food and insure drainage. The
soil should be about six inches deep
and the box should be placed in the
greenhouse or in a sunny window in
a warm cellar or with the window
flowers. Placed thus it should on
tinue to furnish leaves until the fol-
lowing spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
SOUR SKIM-MILK FOR BABY
CHICKS.

In order to determine what effect
the feeding of sour skim-milk as a
supplementary food might have On ba-
by chicks the New Jersey Agricultur-
al Experiment Station conducted a
series of experiments along this line
last spring. Ten hocks of White Leg
horns containing forty-two birds each
we're used for the experiment, being
fed, managed and cared for in a sim
liar manner
Four pens were fed SOU skim-milk,
four were fed milk soured by Bull
galactine tablets, a commercial acid
producing preparation, and the re-
naming two pens were given no sup
Elemental milk of any kind.
The following conclusions were
drawn at the close of the experiment:
that the sour skim-milk appeared to
be very palatable and formed a COM
paratively cheap source of easily
available protein as evidenced by the
increased growth of milk-fed chicks
over chicks not fed milk; that chicks
receiving the sour skim-milk consum-
ed a larger amount of mash and on
the average more grain which showed
itself also in increased weight; that
~unevenneSS and lack of uniformity IN
size characterized the two pens not
receiving the milk; that sour skim
milk fed chicks appeared brighter and
healthier than the others throughout
the period; that there was little if any
apparent difference between chicks
given naturally sour skim-milk and
those having Bulgalactine product,
although the Bulgalactine product
seemed to form a solid curd which
was a little more difficult for the
chicks to get at, and the boiling of
the latter took considerable time also;
that there was a lower mortality in
the milk fed pens.
These results were secured by the
New Jersey Experiment Station as a
result of one springs work only. The
experiments are being continued dur
ing the present season. The whole
object of the experiment was to con-
slider sour-milk from the nutritive
standpoint; hence no account was tax
en- of the effect of the acid of the milk
upon disease germs, particularly those
of white diarrhoea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
ferS, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-Mrs. Becker Meets
This DISTRESSING Situation.

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as l had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, l kept
Of working despite my suffering.
81 saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, and within two weeks I
noticed a decided improvement in my
condition and now | am a we'll woman"
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, Ill.
There are hundreds of nervous, run
down, overworked women in this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
nal tissue building and curative elements
of Gods livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if it
fails to benefit.
THOS. F. CRAWFORD, Druggist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17

and sulfur since it is made UP with
out the use of artificial heat. The
formula is 8 lbs. of lime, (good stone
non-magnesium lime) and 8 lbs. of
sulfur to so gallons of water, and
the processes of manufacture is as fol-
lows: The sulfur is mixed with enough
water to form a paste, care being TAX
en- to see that the Jumps are crushed.
The lime is placed in the bottom of the
barrel, water is added until the lime
begins to Stake readily and then the
paste of sulfur is poured in. Enough
water is added TO make sur that the
material does not dry out, care being
taken that too much water is not adj
ded to stop the action. The whole
mixture is allowed to cook by its own
heat until the color is a lemon yellow,
when the action should be about COM
pleted. The barrel is then filled to
the top with cold water to prevent
further cooking. To this so gallons
of material add l 3-4 lbs. of the ar
| senate of lead or 3 lbs. of the paste
just before spraying on the trees, and
| apply when the peaches are the size
of a pea and the shucks are slipping.
The third summer spray should fol-
low three weeks after the second and
should consist of the self boiled lime
and sulfur only. This should be re-
peated three weeks later, making four
summer sprays. Where peaches ri
pen after the first of September and
much trouble with peach scab is ex-
Iperienced, another application of the
self-boiled lime and sulfur without
the ~arsenate of lead is advisable. This
last application is usually made about
the last week in July.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-17
THE PRUDENTIAL NOW
SELLS ONLY PARTICI-
PATING INSURANCE.

Agents of The Prudential Insurance.
Company of America began, on Mon
day, April 18th, to sell participating
policies of life insurance, in accord
ance with recent action taken by the
Board of Directors under the pro-
vision of a new law signed by Govern
or Fielder of New Jersey. In fu-
ture all Prudential policies will be
participating in form as we'll as in
fact.
The act in question was introduced
and passed for the purpose of permit
ting stock insurance companies to
change from non-participating to par
ticipating companies, and is in line
with the naturalization plans of The
Prudential. D
Outstanding Prudential policies
have now automatically become par
ticipating without the necessity of leg
i~slation and policyholders will benefit
accordingly.
AS soon as the bill had been sign
ed by the Governor application was
made to George NJ. LaMonte, State
Commissioner of Banking and Insur-
anee, and his approval was also secur-
ed.