davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs PC
doz., 3M doz. $I00. Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Native eggs 27c doz. Russell Bros.
-adV.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Native eggs PIC
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27c
doz, 324 doz. $l.00. Russell Bros
advI
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Plainville Auto Service Express.
Pfainville, New Britain and Hartford
daily. Phone 4S-3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Carnations and roses
colored green. j. i. ADJUST, cor
ner Maple and Whiting SITS, Plain
Vile 3-16-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

terday. ON his desk, when he arrived
at the office, he found a floral horse
shoe donated by his friends.
Mr.. Collins is we'll known in Plain
Vile. He has a number of friends
here and they wish him a successful
administration.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Ancients Had TELESCOPES.

1t is now believed that the ancients
used telescopes for astronomical pur-
poses. In excavations in Babylonia Il
lens has been found which was un-
doubtedly used in a telescope centu-
ries before the birth of Christ. The
ancients. both Chaldean and Egyptian.
were acquainted with the planetary
system: knew that the earth. was
round; could calculate meridians ex-
actly: calculated the orbits Of the
planets-in fact. paid great attention
to eclipses Of the sun and moon: to oc-
cultations Of the planets: to the. mo-
tons Of the planets and the determina-
ton of their periodic and synOdic
times: to the construction Of tables Of
the fixed stars and the mapping OF
them into consultations, and to set
Ting the exact length of the true solar
year.
1t is fair to presume. then. that they
had telescopes to aid them in their
work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
THE WASTE OF COAL.
Economists Say Fuel Should 30 Cooked
instead Of Burned Whole.

9eenomists Say Fuel Should Be Cooked
instead Of Burned Whole.
II British engineers know what they
are talking about. as presumably they
do or they wouldn't be given so much
space in the London Times. there are
few more wasteful things than the or
binary whole coal fire. Made in the
range, the open CRATE or the furnace.
It results in a literal throwing away Of
money. The cheerful CRATE fire. says
Henry Cunningham. multiplies the
household coal bill by three. and the
daily grist of 100 pounds now poured
into the kitchen range might. under
proper conditions. serve ten ranges in
stead Of one.
Naturally II Is curious as to these
so called proper conditions. Well, the
gist Of the engineers complaint is this:
Coal is full Of valuable things besides
heat. Among these are tar, ammonia
and benZol. There are a dozen COM
mercial uses for tar. to say nothing OF
the $ o called coal tar products. The
ammonia Is invaluable for fertilizer.
and benZol Is a first class substitute
for gasoline. Each ton Of coal will
yield about three gallons Of benzol. one
gallon Of naphtha. two gallons Of heavy
oil suitable for fuel. eighty pounds Of
pitch and twenty pounds Of s%ulphate
of ammonia. After all this has been
extracted there will be left about
three-ffths Of a ton Of semicoke. al
most as good for heating purposes as
the original coal.
The present popular method Of coal
disposal. in which this whole group of
substances is burned up-and most Of
the virtually wasted-in household and
factory, has at last excited the ire of
engineers and economists. Apparently
what they want us to do IS to burn
coke instead Of coal for household heat
ing and steam making.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
SEVERAL BEAUTY HINTS.

Beauty spots" are the name given
to the disfiguring little blemishes
which seem to play havoc with com.
plexiOns. You may lessen the inlam-
ed appearance Of a beauty spot" by
the application Of a lotion. but you can
only remove it and the cause. as we'll
as the probability Of a further appear
ance Of the eruptions. by getting the
blood into a healthy state.
The very best cure for a a & Of
nerves is to keep busy. If you cannot
find any work Of your own help some
friend who has more to do than she
ian possibly accomplish. Be really in
terested in everything you do, and do
it with all your might. You never
heard Of a washerwomen being nerv-
Gus.
Nervous women are sure to have
wrinkles, and you will never get rid Of
them until you get better control Of
your nerves.
Massage will Of course improve your
wrinkles, but you must help the mas
seuse BY ~practicing fscial reDosA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
A G GUN LATHE.
Huge Machine For Turning and Boring
9eacoast Cannon.

Huge Machine For Turning and Boring
9eacoast Cannon.
Those who live inland and. in fact.
all who are not fairly familiar with the
large guns used for s%eacoast defense
can hardly appreciate the huge size Of
lathe necessary to turn and bore them,
says the American Machinist. The
lathe being designed and built for the
United States naval gunshop at Wash
ington by the Niles Dement, Pond COM
pany at the Bement works Is the lar
gest made. The lathe Is so long that
the preparations for its installation in
clude the construction Of a tunnel ex-
tending out under a highway. as there
was not room for it between the walls
Of the shop.
The lathe bed itself is 175 feet long
and Is made in five sections. but the
total over all length. including projec-
lions at the end Of the bed. brings II
up to 1875 feet. The main portion OF
the bed on which the carriages travel
has three broad shears. the total width
being 1903 inches. or nine feet. and the
length 1903 feet. The rest Of the bed
extends under what Is called the Dor
ing bench. which has two shears. The
total width Of this Is sixty-two inches
and the length seventy-fve feet. TIT
weight Of the machine complete with
electrical equipment Is 100000 pounds
OF 400 tons.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby giveu: that q certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Mar
,tinius A. Bake, a single man. ~mortgaRor,
to The Homestead Real Estate Loan Coim-
pany, a corporation, mortgage. dated the
Ind day of July 1910, and filed for record in
the office of the register OF deeds OF
Bottineau county; North Dakota on the
corded in book IS Of mortgages. or page
Ill, and assigned by said mOrtgagee to w.
F. David. on the 18th day of January, 1911.
which assignment Is now of record in
the office of the register of deeds of BOtti-
neau county. North Dakota, will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house, in the
county of Bottineau. and state of North
afternoon on the ~ day of June. A. D. 1915.
to satisfy the amount which will be due on
such mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, viz:
The northwest quarter of section twenty
eight (28) in township hundred sixty
160) north of ranRe eighty go. west Of the
9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. situated in BOtti-
neau county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on
four hundred twenty and 4O-lGO $l.41o 10
Dollars, together with the costs OF this
sale.
w. F. David,
Owner of mortgage.
Frank b. Feetham, attorney, 1
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
lApr % may 7-ll-sl.s June Aid .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

en- inch and thirty-six inch widths. In
deed, there are 1ouncings made In
forty-fve inch widths. 50 that they
constitute the length Of a skirt. On &C.
count Of the circular fashions OF the
day, lace nOunces have been intro
duced that are made in godet lines
and are adjusted to the skirt fOunda-
ton without gathers or other mediums
for giving the ruffie sembIance.
The gOdet or circular f1Ounces are
more expensive than are the regulation
sort. They are In particular request
for bridal frockS. for cOrsage cOnstruc-
ton and for wells. They drnpe beauti-
fully since they fall naturally into cas-
cade or jabOt arrangement.
While black and white laces lead,
there are unique ideas that show a
chiffon foundation with the decorative
pattern outlined In ecru threads com
bined with white OF black. Sometimes
the pattern shows Il cut out design
that introduces a filling Of malines "
ever of a cOarser net.
Fillet laces are attracting consider
able attention just now not only In the
real. but also In many Of the excellent
limitations. In which it is offered for the
decoration OF the lingerie blouse. the
frock Of cotton wolfe or %grenadine and
the all over corsage.
Because wolfe and organdie are SEIZED
uled for the development Of lev gowns
there have been designed exquisite EN-
broideries on Organdie foundation for
the trimming Of such frocks. Many Of
the impOrtatiOns include 1Ounc-
ings OF cotton Grape. mostly white, but
sometimes In color. Batistc and chff-
fOn edgings are we'll represented, and.
of course there are the favOrite valen-
ciennes and mechlin laces for lingerie
and blouse decoration. which somehow
hold out despite the sad havoc which
the war has made In the lace industry
abroad
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Oil For the Springs.

There is a little tool made and sold
at a small figure which is designed to
spread the leaves so that oil may be
inserted between them. 1t will also
permit Of enough spread to allow a
strip of emery cloth to be inserted so
that the rust that has accumulated
may be taken off. This should be done
before the oil is applied. In case the
rust is heavy it is a good plan to inject
a liberal supply Of kerosene to cut the
rust somewhat. When oiling endeavOr
to force in Il ittle graphite as well.
as this will find it's way into the small
pores and Uneven spots and will at the
same time not only serve to keep out
dirt and water. but Is q splendid lubr;-
cant as well.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
HANDLING PURE BRED
MARES ON The FARM

It costs no more to feed a blOoded an
imal than a grade, and the better
mares, while doing all the farm work.
will at the same time bring In a good
income. writes a correspondent Of Or
ange Judd Farmer.
In the winter time l let my mares
rough it. They run in stalk fields and
on blue grass pasture, and in the
spring l take them In and feed them
and work them up until near the time
Of foaling. l think they should have a
rest for awhile and then be put at light
work and feed.
II you are able to buy two pure bred
mares instead Of one, do 30. 1t fire.
Quently happens that one Is a regular
breeder and the other is not so good.
The work of handling and taking care
Of two like animals is not much great.
er than for one Besides. they will
keep n another company in the pas
ture with their foals.
We believe in working the pure bred
mares and having them help do OUT
spring work. Then We turn them out
on pasture with their foals. For the
heavier work. however. such as haul.
ing grain to market, eight or nine miles,
making two trips a day. and cutting
twenty acres Of grain a day with four
animals, l think a farmer should have
a team Or two Of good, big. strong
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
IFloatino Repajr Shop.

A floating factory for ship repair
work is planned by the British admi-
rally. and bids for its construction
have been asked from shipbuilders.
1t Is proposed to build a rectangular
hull $50 feet in length and ninety feet
broad. with square ends. This hull
will support a supe%rstructure contain
ing a foundry. machine shop. boiler
shop. electrical shop. blacksmith shop.
pattern shop and other departments.
The hull will be divided into water
tight compartments. which will be
used for coal storage and for a steam
power station. in which current will
be generated. supplying power to the
various parts of the factory. Above
the factory living accommodations will
be provided for about 1856 officers and
men.-Engineering News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Wiring For Electric liahts.

When running wires for an electric
lighting system for an automobile
great care should be taken to see that
none Of the wires are SO p%ositioned
that the sill of the body can squeeze
them, for otherwise the constant chat
ing will oon cause grounds. which will
be fatal to the satisfactory working of
the system. The wires should be placed
IN the channel of the frame iron and
retained by clips or brackets. which
will prevent movement in so far as
possible. To prevent shorts" two
wires should not he held by the same
clip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
mules or geldings. No brood mare,
whether mongrel. grade or pure bred,

mules or geldings. No brood mare,
whether mongrel. grade or pure bred,
can give a good account Of herself un-
der such q severe strain and hardship.
Give the pure bred mare plenty of
exercise, pure water. good feed. clean
oats. a little corn. sweet hay, no moldy,
musty feed of any kind. In the winter
We allow mares some oat straw
and at times the run of the stalk field.
We like to have them foal in May or
the first half Of June. which gives one
the use of the animals through most
Of the spring work.
We use all possible precaution in dis
injecting and having the stall clean
before and after foaling. Spare no
effort in this work. Better still. If the
weather is warm and pleasant enough.
let the mare foal out on the grass in
the pasture. This is very necessary
in order to guard against navel infec.
ton, from which more colts die every
year than from anything else or all
other ailments combined.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Carbonic Acid Snow,

Carbonic acid snow (solid carbon d.
oxide) is now being used successfully
at the West London hospital by DR..
Reginald Morton in the treatment of
many diseases Moles are ~eradicated
by it. warts removed by two or three
applications. and birthmarks-except
the so called port wine stains" yield
to 1t. Chronic localized patches Of &C.
zema are healed by it: it is useful In
many cases Of rodent ulcer: in ira
choma 1t Is about twice as rapid as any
other cure. not nearly so painful and
can be used without risk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
CARBON TOOL srEELs.
Various Grades Classified According 70
Demands Upon Thorn.

vsV'V0S 0VAOOO NSSSoSuOo According 70
Demands Upon Thorn.
In the selection Of a tool steel for
any purpose the balance Of cost and
performance must he preserved. and
this is not a function of the tool mate
rial alone, but also Of the character of
the tool, the machine in which it is to
be operated and in some measure of
the attitude and ability Of the perform
ing machinist.
Carbon tool steels are usually avail
able in four grades, which are differ
entiated by the relative purity Of the
base melting metal indicated by the
phosphorus and sulphur contents. Con-
sideration Of grade is important. for 1t
contains the possibility Of great econ
omy or equal loss. and it is difficult
also because selection of the most eff
cient grade for a particular purpose
often cannot be determined without
actual trial, frequently of extended
duration. The obvious elements are
the amount Of machining involved and
the character of the tool as regards its
acceptance Of heat treatment. Where
the bulk of material is small and the
machining expensive the better grades
are adapted, and where the tool has
fine fins or is otherwise delicate the
better grades are also desirable as an
insurance against loss in hardening.
For tools in general use which are
also standardized to some extent the
following tabulation of the grades may
be given: .
Grade A, all tools involving ex-
pensive preparation or In use on ex.
pensive machines where the first cost
of the steel is the least important fac.
tor and the maximum Of efficiency Is
the controlling consideration.
Grade B, especially applicable for
tools used in cold working. where high
resisting power against pressure and
blows is combined with toughness.
Grade C, for tools Of heavy bulk
involving comparatively moderate ma
Ginning.
Grade D, for tools which require
the reliability Of a crucible steel In
hardening. Engineering Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
The Jura Tunnel Completed.

The boring Of the Mont dor tunnel
between France and Switzerland,
which was commenced about three
years ago. was completed on oct. 10,
when the two gangs which had been
working from the Swiss and the French
sides met. The tunnel. which il three
and t~hree-quarter miles in length.
pierces the Jura mountains from Fres-
ne to vallorbe. saving thereby a seven
mile detour BY P~ontarlier. The line
will he open for tramc early In 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
LIVE o z

Every farmer should raise one
or two colts each year. Be care
full In the selection Of the sire.
II a eve is slow In coming to
her milk let the lamb nurse an
other eve. The eve will doubt
less have to be held for the lamb.
Don't expect big results II your
sows are scrubs and were bred
; to a scrub sire.
The flock should get n bite Of
fresh grass as soon as possible,
but only for a short time at first.
Keep the mare that has foaled
, quiet for several days. Take the
chill from the drinking water.
The young pig should begin to
grow from it's first breath. If 1t
does not do this 1t IS up to the
man that is managing and feed
, ing the SOW.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
BOUDO|R Gown OF
LACE AND SATIN
Braidins Finishes the Edges Of
the OVERRIDE, and the Under
robe Is of Lace-Hints About
the Use of Flouncings and Other
Trimmings.

"liE gown Illustrated is a very
smart and handsome creation.
The overgOWn Is Of soft ivory
satin braided around the edges
and Is worn over an underfrOCk or
lace Over tulle. This could very well
be used for an Informal afternoon tea.
md in fact moSi women do so use
their han1somcSt bOudDir gowns.
Lace In great variety Will constitute
the trimming Of the lingerie robe. AS
q matter of fact. they have already
arrived In certain Of the chantilly and
shadow patterns that are allied with
the silks and satins for the afternoon
or evening frOck.
Speaking generally. the laces are pre-
ferred in iOunce widlhs-that is. In
twelve inch. eighteen inch. twenty-sev-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Anti. hog Cholera Serum Wins.

Eight thousand hogs have recently
been vaccinated in Greene county. o..
where there have been seventy-one
outbreaks of hog cholera affecting 1872
hogs. OF the hogs which were vacci-
mated while still well. only a fraction
Of l per cen was lost. OF the total
vaccinated. 94.3 per cent were saved
United States Department Of Agricul-
turp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
When Lambs Get Chilled,

If a lamb is chilled take It to q warm
place and dip It in water as hot as
You can comfortably bear your hand.
Keen it in the water. rubbing II for
abo"t fvc minutes: then wrap It In not
nanrel and rub It dry. Return It 20 the
r"o'"c- vs. 800 as possible for n"nrish.
.-n,s Farm Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
A Force Clay Mixture.

Mix thoroughly together in a dry
state ten pounds Of fire clay. ten
pounds Of cast iron turnings. half a
pound Of house salt and one-quarter
pound Of sal ammoniac. Make this
into q mortar by adding water. con-
stantly stirring In the meantime. The
mixture dries hard and will outlast
any material for q forge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

FOR EFFECT.
quire but little more time than plain
shingling. All the joints are broken as
in regular Singing. The diamond
single should be sized-that is. as
wide as the courses are laid. The
sketch illustrates a course four and
one-half inches to the weather. These
shingles are placed in the courses until
the required width is obtained. The
other shingles joining the diamond are
beveled on one side.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
ORNAMENTAL SHINGLING.

Method Of Cutting Shingles TO Produce
Diamond Shape.
There are many carpenters that do
not know how to lay shingles in q
gable or between windows on side
walls in diamond shape. This is very
easily accomplished If the shingles are
laid as shown in the sketch. 1t will re-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

C~orroetine . Mlstaks.
Are you troubled with headacher'
Certainly; you don't suppose I'm
ploased With itl~-NxchauGD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

1t is the general impression among
horsemen that the Clydesdale breed
owes its present day c~haracteris-
tics mainly to selection in breed
ing and the infusion at the start Of
some Flemish blood. 1t really
stands today as Of our most an
cient breeds Of horses. and though.
as such. 1t shows rather more
strongly than most other breeds
traces of the form Of it's ancient
forbears and the use to which they
were put. these traces are not with
out their value. and 1t stands as
one Of the best Of our draft breeds.
The horse shown 10 a Clydesdale
grade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-29
NO SHELTER FOR MURDERER.
oliver Cromwell First to Put Limit or
Protection Afforded by House of
an Ambassador.

1t was the grim old Oliver CrCm.
well who first showed that the house
Of an ambassador was not an invtola
BILE sanctuary for all classes of of.
tenders and that at least the line of
protection could not hold against a
murderer In November, 1862, Don
Pantheon Sa, brother of an ambassa.
dor from Portugal to England. walk
Ing in the New Exchange, London. en-
gagged in a quarrel with a young Eng
lish gentleman named Gerard. They
we're separated leaving Gerard
slightly wounded in the shoulder The
next day Don Pantaleon came to the
exchange with fifty well-armed fol.
lowers. for revenge. Four English
men were slightly wounded and a Mr.
Greenway. while walking with his sis,
ter and a lady to whom he was en-.
gagged being mistaken for Gerard
was killed by pistol shot through
the head A great and enraged crowd
collected The Portuguese took ref.
uge in their house of embassy. Crom-
well, the lord protector, sent a mes.
senger to the embassy, stating that II
the criminals were not given up to the
civil authorities the soldiers gGardine
the embassy would be withdrawn and
the mob left to do as it pleased. Don
Pantaleon, three Portuguese ana "an
English boy" were given up and com,
mitted to Newgate. Their trial was
delayed. A mixed jury of Englishmen
and foreigners brought in a verdict
Of guilty and the five were sentenced
to be hanged The three Portuguese
were pardored, the English boy
was hanged and Don Pantaleon. at the
request of his brother, the ambassa.
dor, was spared from hanging and
was heheaded on July 10, 1858. This
case impressed foreign nations with
sense of CromWell's power and
las eter since been considered
as a precedent in questions respecting
fhe privilege of ambassadors and the
oersons of theiT household
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-29
W. C. 7. U. Notes.

Echoes from the State Conven-
ton, per Vermont Home Guards. /"
What can you do, and what are
you doing to help usher in the glad
day, when prohibition shall reign
supreme in our beloved state and
nation?
The white ribboners of the state
of Vermont are all Of one mind and
agreed on this great subject, and
with one accord, in one place, await
ing the great blessing which is to
come, yet we wait, we must not
forget to watch, pray, work and not
give the enemy the field because he
beats his drum.
South Carolina recently enrolled
on the side of state prohibition
making the nineteenth it is earnest
ly hoped that before March, 1916,
Vermont will become the twentieth,
in the ranks of the brave and the
true.