davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
DAMAGES REFUSED

OKMULGEE. Dee 25-After the
two days n trial the last half day NJ
which was occupied In arguments hy
the lawyer, Judge Hughes decided the
case N A. ] Gin vs. the Alluwc on
company In favor " the defendant
company Judge Hughes held In de-
cidiur the case that there appeared
lacking In the plaintiffs case against
the defendant company two leading
elements " sIuudcr " title necessary
10 constitute basis for damages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

for months now aud have never been
disturbed And ! have often carried
from 2Oo0 to $500 pesos ON my per
son The McIicans knew had II ON
me. hut I was never bothered The
only vrnpon | had was a small liver
Johnson revolver
And hy the way" said Mr.. Simp
son. as the scribe turned TO 20. ~
yuu ever come to Mexico be sure and
call on me-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
JONES CAUGHT:
HELD IN CHICAGO

TULSA, Dec. 20 Edgar + Jones,
secretary and treasurer ~ the local
Plumbers aud Stcumtit,crs Union. who
u APPEARED about three weeks after
drawing out nearly 500 Of the unions
funds Was arrested on charge Of EN-
l.1lymrut aud committed 10 jail in
default ~ 5000 bond Jones admit
rrU hr took the money Tor private use
hu' declared he will replace IT, lie
wins prominent IN labor circles IN
Tulsa ior several years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
MIKE DONNELIY, COMR. A
COUNTING AND FINANCE

AN Individual savings account for
every man woman ana child that
would be- the greatest thing | could
do Many people get permanent start
10y opening small savings account
Then they don't spend every cent they
make. but lean thrift und take a
pride In having bank account. A
good many poor people are afraid "
hnnks. They never have any dcullngs
with bankers. so they become accus
toned 10 living from hand 10 mouth
They have nothing to build ON, aud
nothing to look forward ", The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
1000 KIDDIES
AT XMAS TREE

Nl1uilHH1 FROM N.gn uurI
rhu coat which had gone ont of style
SOME luu year, ago Ald hrr brood
ot five ranging iu age from two to ten
yrurs with her Those vh, were able
tu take care ,f thvm.rnrr boo the
.huiuIug mna- uf childhood ..t .uud,
r.r themselves The remainder Size
carried To the platform herself Then
when the help Yourself Invitation
came, the older children made scy
uud turuy ON thr seemingly urNhaust
able store Of sweets when iur woman
left. she had filled her mb, urrmgc
huif full with the sacks
Byslandcrs Delighted
ON the outskirts of the laughing
crowd wa, a crowd ~ we'll dressed
T. rs. From their appearance they must
huy" been contributors tu the treat
Whenever some urchiu dashed by with
fnr more than his share NJ sucks. Il
loud shout NJ approval would rise
Help yourself Kids you've got II com
iug to YOU was the universal -cnti
mrut.
when the affair was over thcr,
sim remained several crates NJ sacks
which were taken into the lee Iluckm,
hotel ana given later a. the rroyilcnt
associations
While It had been announced that
the treats were 10 hr given 100 whit,
children under twelve ycurs NJ ngc
the colorcd urchlns were mot forgotten
Some 3OO shared I'm the happiness OF
their white brothers aud sisters Al
together. Oklahumn's first municipal
tree can be called nm unqualified sue
Ccse.
Promoters Breathe Sigh of Relief
The successful elimination NJ IN,
project can hc traced directly to m,
effects " Mrs G. H. Amc,. her fricnd'
Wd the local merchants and business
men who So generously contributed
substantially 10 Il.
Enrly IN the season Mr., Amcs Am
nouncod that She would promote her,
the project which hns proved su inter
rstlng In other large cities NJ the land
She has worked wnflaggugly since thu
time, appealing personally 10 the city.
Influential men 10 aid IN the work IN,
response was much greater 'han ever
expected from OklahnmnS splrndl'
/ citizenship
At the First Lutheran church thl
evening at 4 o'clock there viii be
Christmas program which will nclud
services by the children md Christ
mns songs hy the choir and conrrrgn
tlon Resides the handsome tree III
decorations viii be- unusually heautI
M ~ they win carry ont In detaI
/ the model scheme suggested In n lat
edition " the Ladies' Home Journa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25


, fhHrNn ''ngrrg"ti"nal Nhrch-Drc.
- Wa. 'A-Hnn' services Rev W. IL
,''u' .'."l NpN ,hnh l.. llhhhS
,u",I m-s,H', Mss Nmllrei Waite or
s"uHl "''' h'"riNH MN)rI pianist
n"r"'ns
'Isn.
h''N' lANn ........... ......... Lucas
ir",'''I'hhl ............. Hymn 40 -A
AI,nrln u!nTl ,. ,., .,
'holr
''I.Il'rl
Noel ......-.. ............ Gonuod
MISS Cello oHWald
sermon
h''.'Wh' SWrit................. Pastor
fo-'' ''Ne
Ihr.''"I symphony ............ Handel
Evening
'hnn"n Marie Ant0Iu"tte KrIens
Procession. ........ Hymn No 26
Op'h'hH Service
Anthem
There We're Shepherd. ..... Ashford
SrlUtnrr '...nu .......... Or Crch
Soprnno Solo
Ger ihr N''- NJ HHNrlnn shelley
Nls- Elsie Wade
Anthem
while Shepherds Watched Nridllnger
luclden'a Solo
Nr. JACK Martin
The Wo-'1- Rn'vemer ...... Stearns
Mice nruluh Nraiusrd
Announcements
Offertory
The LorI ls Nr Ich' .... Marsh
Miss GLADYS Rushmorc
Remarks ... pr urrh
Anthem
Awakc pw un IN, strength prothrror
Hymn 80 g|
Anthem
Christine ...... Shelley
Christmas Pusrmde .......... Best
p,.., n,,,.- ..,...-. ,,,...n -,- N..n,
pohins p"V D,I,,J 1T
to- srn,, ...,.. ...-.,.. =, ~,
srh,oc, "p,,.r, rN r,,Is,. s,,,,n,
.cbooI a., IN ,us v,o.t ,r..,t,,,
ID St,La.,. -, a.. ut. g,,,
I,r ,,a,,H "' I...,..' -. ,,,'
Iha, ,vI ,ey,
'''' va. WV
hsywood tr~sh''rr'an Chnrrh-Nlrtt
ana STILES. SURFACE" nH''Nr Iht
N.n", N2 East N'n'h Phone W1lnnl
Nnntord superin'en'rn' Presiding h'
the pastor NJ II % w subject ~ trht
/ enua nptrosupsf A. HN o. W the rhuil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
Women Work NoW
But Must Make w dy
for Men A fter w ar

ZURICH, Switzerland Dee 20 -
with the new levy iu AustriO Hungary
driving away yet many thousands
more men from riyil occupations, the
demand for female help has been
further increased Women are nov
not only welcomed but eagerly sought
for In various fields " Industry and
commerce from which they were pre-.
vlouslv slcmly excluded, Hut nt the
same time they must hc prepared to
make room for the mcu when these
come back from the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

House selling and house renting ARE
want nd tasks lrt The Times solve
this problem for YOU hy tclcphoulng
The Times want ad mun, P,B.N 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
Peace Not Ear or

7 hcIIcvr ihuI NUNiNU VIII uItI-
mntcly become peaceful again, said
MIR Simpson when questioned as to
the stability Of the Carrnnla regime.
while | nm not sure that Carranza IL
the man to lend the McNicnns into
the ways ~ peace hp has men under
him who win dn su
"Why about san Luis now the com.
trysidr Is so peaceful that one would
never know there hpd been war Crops
were Sowcd and haryrsts made this
NH rs usual have been coming aud
going between my mines and the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

AIt. uIuf....I. |.... ......I. rI.,.....I ,...r..
.r,.r ,,.r', ,,,.,... r. ,I,. 80
r,. h., ., n... .....,..... ,......,. ,,,.
u,.. H.. ,.. ........ ..u ...,.,..,,,'..,,
.,.l. ..,,,, T.. I.... ... ,.... .,.,'..,
.I.. ,.I.I .,,,.. ,.....,. 49,. $780,, ..',,
,.,..., o.. .I. ..,.. . ,',,,'.,. .,"
'...,..., n y.,.. ,.. .', .a.
..'' ~, p,, ,.,,.. ........, r....',,.r,'l
.. ,t.,,.. .. o.. ...... ,...,. 49,
,,...l o.. b.. .r.. n...lI.... ,.,..,.,,,
III. .,,.r r... ,.'....... ...'.'., ''',',''''
- y.r.. r,n, a.. ,... ,r,,
~ ,,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

flr.t German " hurrh-Fighth
md Lee John DeNHnd un.'nr sunday
school NJ N45 ~ m REGULAR morning
service ~ lO'h r. m. snnHnf ~ sormuu.
"Christmas Awnv Prom HOME" rvculng
service win Introduce ur0'rH.rrl NUIl
l9v meeting there hp'nT services uvory
evening " tho week except saturday, he
ginning AZ 70 O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

Csritol Hul United Bretnrer Church
nlhle school NJ plA n u A''N'n1er
sunprntenhent A. rho morning service
R"v \ 9 Manning will occupy M" mol
NH e y NJ a45 In thr evening = %
Hnll state trtssurer NJ me uR'nh0W1 ron
frrrure viii preach SUNDAY lHuHHfv o.
Rev Manning viii preRyh nynln Hul I'M
tho evening V O Hvdr NJ 'ho Tlrat
United brethren church W 'h's r''v VIII
preach The nsstor " Smith onl
W." ant 10 take vacation during 'ha
holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

Ma'wood Christian Church-Nlnth and
PhiIIipa Garrett W NrOnidy unstor
The pastor viii preach Christmas soy
mon ~ ~ un tho subject "rhr Wis'
Men and no the evening NJ 20 no Will
rrrnrh ou ihr suhient "Thr Irucrdy NJ
Eden There win be- sprclal Chrivmns
music Ulhlc school NJ q 30. Junior Tu
dravur no 2 Spuinr FuNenvor ~ Il .9n
Pravcr meeting Wednesday evening or
7.7o Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
Lac rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

Second PRESBYTERIAN Church-rwrnt,
h'rl ani Western A Christmas SERMON
WIN sur.'0l music win be- given Sul
hath morning hv Rev = n WIuglauH.
pastor NJ the church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

ililpHt superintendent Alu.l. bv or
chrsiiH A1Wiug service n. subject.
What Doe, hrttuas signify" Special
music Evening service &. 80 obseryun,r
of W NJ day Address by Miss
Davies. state secretary nou Turner. 81
rector or music Prayer snryir" Wednr-
DAY 800 % m. Review u sunday school
lesson. Wednesday N.l5 3 m.. A O PUT
nam. Jrnlrr choir practice. Thursda,
I.4j III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

/ Eleventh unl Robinson Service. H n
p no end % m. subject "Cnr's'ian
Sulrnro" Golden tryt. Row 10 Tns'l
mnniql meeting "wednesday W n poo
SUNDAY school NJ o.oO % m 'ra. r.n'
inp room nud rirrulailur nrar, nr
maintained m rooms 7l7 M Uaru hunN
Ing pp"u daily eNc,'f Sunday arl
hnllhovs from iO n M io 3 Pr m TIr
uUhlr ls cordially invited n '.s service.
ou1 mo r'ndug rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25

st. Luko- Methodist Church. south
Eighth and Robinson Rev Frank Bar.
trii D. d, pastor sunday school at
q 80 o. m Charles W Guutpr. snparin
irnd"ut PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening az T3O Wumnus mls-luuarv
mo"tlug TUESDAY afternoon at $50 Er
worth leagues SUNDAY evening NJ $50
sermon. boy rho uHsfor NJ II a. IN aui
go y m Special music Dr T. + Love
lov. .d'uf'1r NJ music Miss Ruth suck
ney. uIgau',f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05


 I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club 50s9 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi caso. Send full name and address with cents postage
 Dear Doctor: am 56, but look and: feel worse. than some men at 80 or more. Doctors have recommend ed medicines that have done me no5 good, rather made me worse. My trouble is catarrh in the head and stomach; and the doctor claims that
 my stomach and kidneys are affect ed. The trouble has such a tight hold on my system that SD far I have found no remedy to he3p or cure me- have the most annoying noises in the head and ears. Often have head-s ache and no matter how careful am I will get cold often. U also have. pains in my right side and between my shoulders. My hearing and sight. are badly affected. which is worse in cloudy, damp weather. can eat good, hearty meals, but do not get
 have from them am feet inches tall and weigh only 100 pounds. Epecks like a. swarm flies float before my eyes: had bad breath and feel droway. That is about the
 condition I am in now, and it seems 
 R. Ali
 Quite a complication Of disagree able symptoms, truly. Let us see what can be done for relief. In the first place venture to say that your. teeth are poor; second, your food is not properly nasticated.. but instead you eat rapidly and take tea, coffees or water to wash the food down. Probably you eat too freely Of salt.
 Your system craves chloride of sodium and needs it, but the more. salt you eat in that way the less this is that the salt used cannot be assfmi1atRd. as it is not presented in a way that allows the tissues to take up and appropriate it. Your skin is also not in good conditi on, seither. the pores are closed by severe con- at times Another cause is that yo1s are suffering with severe reflex nervous disturbance of some kind probably eye strain
 Now, to overcome all this begin at the beginning. No matter what you. eats chew it well and keep on chew ing. and don't take liquids as long as there is food in the mouth. our digestion will be better, and you will gain in strength and flesh. In order. to supply the chloride of sodium to. the tissues it must be presented in attenuated doses, in accordance with the great discovery of Gloucester, the German scientist, who advocated the tissue elements in attenuated doses, triturated with sugar of milk. A cure often follows. These simple remedies should be kept by drug stores, but there is not much profit in handing them. so many do not keep them on hand. Tn time they will, however. For the general condition Of the skin I ! would advfse the following: Take pint of good strong cider vinegar, add to lt teaspoonful Of red pepper and teaspoonfuI Of salt, put it on the back of the stove and let 1t simmer down to about half Strain through a cheese cloth and sponge the entire body with the so-. Eution. If too strong add a little hot water Follow this with g. little hot water. Follow this with little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

leaves Monday for HEie New York eanto show where he is agent for the Royal Equipment company of Bridgeport through the week
 William FAIE1er, who was taken very dangerously i'll suddenly one day t1his week is recovering nicely now each day.
 Miss Esther Anderson has returned to Bridgeport after spending her hol- idag vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Otto Walters.
 Miss Dasie See1ey is spending a week in Bridgeport rwirth friends.
 Mrs. Martin Castle of Long Hil1. spent New Years in Shelton as guest of her daughter. Mrs Charles Cook. Carl Wilson, who has been spending senne months at Hopewell Junction with his sister, has rdeturned to Long HiH and is now. employed by George w. Cole.
 Mrs. G B. Gutter of Long Hila, in com panyi with 11Haz WJ1liaGn Gutter, Mrs. J. CoFey Fdelds and Harry Ball of shelton, aIttended ta7e funeral of Mr. Cutters uncle, NIT. Moore, Monday, at Bound Brook, N. J. Mrs. Belle BroaHber1t is spending some time in Bridgeport width her sis- ter and husband MT. and Mrs. Will liam Seabrhdge
 Loren Willis and Miss Lila Gregory of North Main street. Bridgeport, were recent guests of Mrs. Mahilda Gregory of TasIaua Hill.
 The Long Hill basketball team de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
U. s. CONTROLS SOURCES
 OF THREE MAIN ELEMENTS
 IN COMMERCIAL FyERTILIZERS

Washington, Jan 5-Present agri cultural practice prescribes the use of three cT7anicaI elements as sell amendment" a "stimulant for plant growth or a plant food,' as it is varfously put. These three elements when applied to the soil in which a crop is growing have been found by practice to afford ar. increased crop yield. They are phosphorous, potas" sfun, and nitrogen, spoken of by the respective trade terms of phosphoric acid, potash and ammoniates-'
 In the commercial fertilizers phos- phoric acid is found in the form of calcium phosphate which is bone phosphate or rock phosphate, usually treated with sulphuric acid to render it soluble. Potash is found as a salt or salts of potassium, either sulphate or chloride, and the "ammoniates,' as the inorganic salt of ammonia, am monium sulphate, the inorganic salts of nitric acid, sodium nitrate, and in organic compounds of nitrogen, call cium cyanamid, or the organic com pounds of nitrogen, contained in am imal or vegetable refuse matter, cot tonseed meal, abattoir tankage,S or fish scrap.
 The usual commercial fertilizers contain these three clements and have the esignation of "compIete fertilizers These are sold under
 
 brands frequently being recommend ed for particular crops. The propor- ton of the three essential ingredients is varied; as a usual thing that of thes phosphoric acid is considerably higher than the other two, which are present in about the same propor-
 ton. Thus, for example, a "6-2-2 mixture contains 6 per cent phos- phoric acid (P2C5), 2 per cent ann n1onia 0NF1s). and 2 per cent potash 6K2O). It's selling price in the retail 1 market is based on it's analysis. Lit tie attention is paid to the source e 1 of these ingredients so long as the essential compounds are 'availabIe", or readily may be decomposed or made soluble for the use of the plants.
 l The Nations. supply of these three 1 common ingredients of fertilizer may be summarized as follows: Of phos- phoric acid there is an abundant supp ply in the large deposits of phosphate rock in Florida and Tennessee, and 1 the enormous deposits of Idaho, Mon tana, and Wyoming.
 Of potash, now obtained exclu- l siveIy from the German mines, there | is little known in this country outside e of the dessicated residues in SearIes Lake, Cal, and the giant kelps of the Pacific littoral In the latter there is much more than enough to supply ! LuS pI0S00I 0O111dANAS< O4 EHS I511t4AANSI Il trade of the United States, the pres l ent annual consumption of potash be- ing about 1,25O,O00 tons. of varied tcomposition. At present the keIps are not supplying any of this, since | it has not been determined by actual f experimentation on commercial
 scale that they can be used econom- ically as a source of potash. Esti- mates based on costs of similar oper- 1 ations indicate that they can be so l used.
 l Of "ammoniates there is a large | source in the ammonia produced as a l by-product in the distiI1ation of coal for the production of gas or coke, or both. This source is but partially de- veIoped, as by the methods most com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
HOME HEALTH CLUB


 Tne Kidneys: have told you in a pIsevtoals article about 8. few kidney diseases One of tho most sensible things that any hunan being can. do when any disorder Of the kidneys 1s slIarected is to, at once, send 8 four ounce sample of the first. urine Volo- Cd in the morning to his physician TOT analysts. It Is the common exper1- } ence Of physfcians to find that peo- pie otherwise exhibit average In Intel- Iigence prefer. to remain in 1gnor- K a4ace of their actual condition TOT fear that the physician may pro- xounce their ai1ment to be some dread disease that is considered 1n- crlxa171e Like the foolish ostrich they 1aitze their eyes to the danger rntnK- ingiit may pass them by
 Nowadevs there are few condf- lions that cannot be vastly helped by proper attention promptly applied and many conditions that were coIf- siderad incurables now yfeld quite readily to the right kind of treat Srz1esats k pzorn7ot and correct diagno- Ais IS Of the utmost and vital i'm psortance and careful analysis of the urine with a complete statement of she case, symptoms, duration, etc.. skauIds enable the sizi1ful physician } to rssnder effective service
 t5rAe of the most helpful things 4Iaat the patient can do to- aid the doctor is to keep the skin as act1ve ssss posAib1e. This will relieve the s dan that is thrown upon them by an ' tIsssset.fye skin Next in importance E Is the dnRt. While 1t should be Of a sfourislr4ng nature it should be as j .fat and easily digested as possible. E Ey all means avoid combination Of foods that will cause fermentation- Whenever gas forms in quantities the food is not being 1propeEiy d1gested 3 and m ore or less congestion Is bound I to take place This will extend to the Kidneys and hamper any treat iuzsrzt e1 remedy yeu may be using for thelr benefit
 "A thorough hot fornenta1on at l x4eht Just at the bed hour, will fre- k rfIhsntIy be found of vast benefit in 2 cases of lame back, turn1egO and Ratra7n. Tn giving such a fuan entatfon 1t fa best to first sponge the back E with hot vinegar and then rub well with warm olive oil Half of an old
 zooIen blanket should be folded e1engthvuise to a size that will pass through a wrfnger, then fold in ac- k cordian fashion in a small tub or { large pail to which g wringer has been fastened, then pour into it boil %ang water unfi1 covered. Prepare the z bed by covering the sheet with an 2 ofH cloth or thick Qui1ts that are not to be used again unt1 dry. Wiring { out the blanket and open up to width of body ana fold tl1e Ie4eth to about 24 inches and lay 1t on the prepared tbeAs then let the. patient he down | with his back upon this hot pack and re1ain for three-q narters of an fsozrr Remove the wet blanket and quilts or oil cloth, agadn rub the { back with olive oil and cover " eu for the night. A good nights sleep and freedom from the pains win follow such freatn1enf
 are -zves in
 which great suffering can be re1iev-
 ed that all people should study the
 best and simplest means Of home tzkatxnent, but don't stay away from the doctor, find out the real cause and remove 1t, nature does the cur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

The Misses Mabel and Cyu1thfa} Cole entertained the local senior gymna- siurn class Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5 The Misses Ethel Davis and Mabel Cole are comnllttee in charge to make arrangements for a fair to me held some time netx month. The next meeting wild be held ttis week Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Ethel Dawis. s
 The guests preserEt at the home of the Msssss Cole vere the Misses Ethel Davis, Glora To1eey, Lohtte Griswold, Laura. Hickey Lena Haalsleit, Lavisa. NfdddlebToolxs and Miss Florence Mid dlebroolzs- B.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Seebey. the Misses Evelyn and Derothy seeley and Master Howard seaIey were New Years guests of MT and Mrs. Solou B. Wales and anso their brobher, Earle A. Wales Of Chicago. who is spending a week at the parelltal homes tsad and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

featad the All Stars of Bridge port Hast Tuesday night by. the score Of il ito 10.
 # Mrs. George w Cole was a Tues day night guest of her sister Mrs. Wd1- Ham Hawley, Bridgeport.
 The Ladies, Sewing Circle will meet Thursday, afternoon at 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs William Davis.
 Mrs. Kate Kohler returned from St. vfncent's hospital to her home in Tashua Wednesday after being at that. institution two weeks and under going an operation. Her many friends are glad to sec her home and pleased at her speedy recovery.
 The infant daug g41ter of MT. and Mrs Otto Walters has the measles. This is the first case reported in Long Eil1 this winter, but last winter this disease went to about all the homes in this vicinity that had never had measles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

nonly practfced in this country this possible by-product is not recoveF- ed. The amount of ammonia nov going to waste is almost large enough to supply all of the ''ammoniatess. now demanded by the fertilizer trade. The abattoirs supply largs amount of tankase and dried blood of high fertilizer value: but of these poszfloEs by-products there is still an enor- nous loss through the lack o2 orga- nization and cooperation in the sma1l-scale slaughter of animals for food
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

warm olive oil rubbed all over the body. just a. little well rubbed in. All of this at night just before retiring. In the morning wash your whole body with cold water just as you usu-9 ally wash your face. You will rapid. 1y grow strong and. well under this treatment, but I think it would be wise to consult a skilfu1 oculist in regard to your eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

In an exchange published in a ma erate sized city, nine churches sa using display advertising of their Sun day services. Apparently also they do not pay for it by sending the ed tor an invitation to come to their far and paJtrorlize the booths.