davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

q ''o-j writes. am 81. have a blood
| pressure OF 225. The urine. SD G.
7 iNls. mo- albumin. q few casts. Heart
@ little enlarged. otherwise sound
These findings were reported 3 wears
ago ]. DO they prove 7 have hard
eninE az tho grtc-lese . Could not
a condition of the blood cause such
symptoms. without arterial harden.
ins- Q. Would YOU prescribe for me
and outline q diet ~ write Won a
complete statement OF my casaq
Please give your opinion OF the treat
ment described in the inclosed elm
ping from "A Washington paper.
Reply.
!. No. but YOU probably have 20. ..
Yes. uraemia could cause the symp-
toms. %. No, except that do advise
you TO experiment with milk diet.
The clipping IS an advertisement of
humbug on its face. II the PRO
lessor could really cure all those in
durable diseases he catalogues he
wouldn't have 20 advertise the fact.
J. L. writes: What would be the
effect Of smoking four cigars day.
II a man OF 40 years has a bIooa
pressure OF I60?
Reply.
That pressure is rather high. To
hacco tends 70 raise blood pressure.
Therefore the man should wean him
self as soon as he gradually can.
A. c. ". writes: Please inform me
what the following report of blood
examination in the case of girl of
/. years Reds $500. 900. Whites
5000. Hemoglobin 45 per cent No
plasmodia. Eoslnophiles normal"
Reply.
Chlorosis-a form of primary amaze. .
mia.
Miss y writes: VIII "deIatone" re-
move fuzz from the face? Is IT harm.
Doe1 the use OF cream on the face
cause fuzz2
Reply
Temporarily. nothing short of the
electric needle has permanent.
eject. Delstone IS apt to irri-
ate the skin excessively. Fuzz
IS normally present on the
kin % the face Much rubbing
With cream tends 20 stimulate the
;rowth Of the fuzz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

ria county. but the Sixteenth congress
slonal district as we'll
The Record also expresses the opin-
i0u that Mr.. Pindeil would receive the
support q all the democratic uewspa-
psrs IA the state. and that he would be
a candidate upoE whom all factions
could unite The Peoria paper adds:
The Transcript enthusiastically
scoops the nomination o. Brother
Pindeu fo- governor on the demo
cratic ticket"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
William Brady.M.D
Why Have Diseased TOnsils?

Having discussed the pros and cons
regarding Che influence OF diseased
fouEi,s upon tne general health DO Oc
ours 90 ua as concluding thought
tElt To- ISN'T aeceralrv 90 have dis
gaEel t1us.Is .u tle first place and ia
The second place. DC lt is unnecessary
to have diseased t1usus some one is
crim,uaily responsible Tor the fac.
ttat ycT have them.
our readers win have gained a
pretty firm Impression that diseased
tDusllE. acute and chronic. are simply
infected t0ulis. tonsEs with bad ms
crJ5cs iu them. How DO these bad
germs get iherce and what are they Q
They get there ty the obvious
means % personal contact with the
eerm-carr.er-the fellow with O sore
throat or slight cold You don't
have % kiss q cold" TO catch &C.. It
ls quite possible that shaking hands
is sufficient The fellow with the
I.Eht cold" thouEhtiessly m5istens
his fingers with his saliya-germ
laden. he hakss hands with YOU: pres
entity you finger your lips with your
infected fingers. ana the streptococcI
and pneumococci just revel I'm the food
warmth and moisture they find IN
their new home.
II every cold or sore throat. no
matter how slight the severity. we're
reasonably Isolated from contact with
there would be few
cases OF tonsills and diseased tonsus|
20 be operated on.
We harp on this one tune week IN
and week out. But we mean we'll IT.
Is "a source OF great qualification 70
think thar among the rhouands who
bother 20 read these unpleasant thines
there may be- one here and there who
VIII be saved from the annoyance and
possibly the permanent disability con I
sequeut upon an attack OF sore throat. /
The way 20 avoid sore throat. cold F.
md tonsilitis is very simple: Avoid F.
contact with Infection
Questions and Answers.
-" wishes 10 know II Liquid
.rvon." which has been suggested 20 /.
Ter a. q cure for dandruf. VIII do so.
Reply-We can find no meution OF
UGH a preparation. II "a" will say
There she found the suggestion for ITS
Sc we VIII obtain the Information I.
be desires
5. O. 5" Cand we should say 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
lMartlaI Modlfieatione

\ St. Louis girls mind was affect
ed because her fance went to the
war Now that Is one thing we would
consider If we were a young man and
our country needed us at the front.
We would be afraid that our betroth-
ed would grieve too much. and fear
ing this, we would remain with her.
No matter how much we longed TO be
battling for our native land, We would
not forget the duty that man owes TO
woman. We would stay right at home
and comfort her by sitting at her side
in front OF her fathers gas range
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Sidelights on the European War

. balloon. when shell burst imuei-
atalr under &c and 40 bullets or pieces
( of shell struck the machine Tile ar
morplate was pierced just between
the little openings made for the pilots
. legs but the aviator was not touched.
The machine Has obliged TO- come 90
ground, but the pilot succeeded fro
bringing IL back into The French lines.
on examination r. was not only found
that the aruor was pierced FL several
places, but there was "a hole as big as
mans fist iu one % the blades of
the propeller. Altogether the machine
had been Init by IA rifle balls Dry go
fragments OF shell. % of the w.-a -rars
had been severed and two of the com.
handing levers rupured. Two proDel-
er blades broke. and the hood shred
ded at seven different points
"Thc modest hero ~ these exploits
refuses 10 allow his name .u Ha men.
toned. Hut he is glad go have The eE-
plots of his machine urop.r. recae-
uized Ee has made ON application t9
the government u5. tar recognition.
but for permission 90 keep bis H.aaua
i'm ils present state as r.. ID. the
wan"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Tho
Associated Prass.J -T.e death o.. Bert
ram Dobau d down .sHa bookseller,
commands more space u ..a London
newspapers than ..e obituary NJ AMY
man since Lord Roberts Ha was the
last OF the old-tima London BOOKSELLER.
and occupied 81 uulsH. place H literary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

rhis BE- che time OF year when tts
farmer VIII Do c1rssrE.uE Dis inter.
rats mrra Better ir le takes sack
o. rraia esf 1Gf seafreeF it ir tE~
Eeits ea1 pastures f1r che quaiI r
stead of sFog. irr.aE bis gun and r5s.
tias the coveTs De- auds bgddfed Co.
rrther ia tsr snow. Fortunately. tEe
naa With enc sIcs 81 growing wort
eommoo these frtFf raaFs. while t.l
man vilt tae F-a IL beeomins Jess
popular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Parsnthetieally Pathetic

There is something very sad in the
thought that a bright and beautiful.
girl like Genevieve Clark is going to
marry an editor and spend the rest
OF her life listening to him read what
he considers his best editorials aloud
TO her before publication.-Ohio State
Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Tho American Society Tor ttr Ad-
yauccment o. Science announce that
o. desires great men t1 donate their
brains after Death Tor scientific plr-
poses. a good many win auNDusIy
swat rhc printing 90 fle Iist OF eIlrt
bIeH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

In assisting refugee CO. got away
from danger IN thc zone controlled by
TurEsy the cruiser Tennessee has
been doiuE what many believe 81 more
Important work for the ultimate vel
fire % mankind than the combined
mighty uavies % the couteudi1E pow
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Paris Corres pondence OF The AS
Soclated Pre5s)-A remarkable in-
stance of red tape i'm the administra-
ton OF French affairs is furnished by
Louis Dumont of Veil y 10 the depart
menu of Seine and Disc He Resembles
himself as "the man without coun-
try.
Dumont was born i'm Geneva. Swift
zerlaud. 80 years ago ot French par
ents. though the official registers Of
+ France declare them TO be unknown.
Eight days after ms 1IrJa ne was
brought 90 France ana mas IFed mere
ever since NHen me applea 10 pc
placed ON the recruiting lists the
council OF revision declared that he
was q foreigner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Tn England they cau q derby" q
bowler ana they say sweet where
we cay dessert There's "a story 5bou,
that last difference.
a young Easiiehmau. Lord LacIa1d.
5lppel 90 Ga dance il Sew York 90 a
small table seating t1ur. Az tla sup.
per.s end one of tle two girls lt this
table rose and BEGAN t1 converse with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Partial repgfatieu OF che phonetic
Specifics bT t.e STATE TrarEers. lss1eI.
alton has BEEN pointed t1 1y anti pho
netlsss as an evidence of sanity. ul.cn
undoghtedfg is true. though possibly
rot Ga ere segse which Che assertion
D. fntsnGed 90 convey. Perhaps the
Teachers t1oE fEogEl. of enc prelg-
dices 90 coo hardhraae1 members %
tte boortf ut education back home Ee-
f8sr earr declared item elves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

The tale from southern Missouri 90
their color for on attempt upon the
life OF a white man bears the earmlr-s
o. publicity promotion. srIi. the NEE
xFoes may have been trying to beat
ths white folks Co &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Some % che dear eiris ousht t1 see
tIe upon the complexion that 81 most
Memphis Commercial Appeal Well
said md some % tl~ dear Older
girls should take more pains l1 match
tnE tho cot9ra of tleir hair. Consist.
rncy Ia certaiaiy "a jewel when ir
comes % matters Of this kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
As the Sparks Fly Upward,
fOmab, world Herald

The presence of an enemy may be
detected by such small signs that per
haps the war will develop a demand
for a smOkeless smoking tobacco.
MILWAUKEE physician has told
Nat c. Goodwin he must take a rest
Patrons OF the theatre discovered %
years ago Nhat Nat needed one.
THE meanest man in the world was
last heard from in s. Louis. where ne
stole s. from an orphan asylum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

THE society editor OF Topeka pa
per says she received so many Christ
mas things she feels like q Belgian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

CHICAGO merchant prince takes
up two columns of Sunday paper in
attempt TO say what his home city
needs is a strong man for mayor. We
nominate Eugene lSandow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

BFirudier4Cererat HleH T.. Scott
says the solution % the Mexican prob
lea "a far from hopeless Here.s the
man the DroErcsFives are iookiuE Cor.
such optimism o. that deserves q
broader field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

IN the interest OF conservation. It
might<be wise move for England to
rechristen the ships OF her navy, sub
shutting more modest names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Dr. Beard 81 Columbia university
declares China 90 better Gtted for
self g3vsrumeuf than fhe Urited
states -. Tell chat r1 China.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

PETROGRAD has already backed
Medicine Hat off the map as q wealth
er center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Horrors of War
OF Course

cleveland LEADER
Boston viii send $500 tons of food
20 the Belgians." And baked, presum-
ably. iu the Boston manner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

The -hire mnn- movement Ga
more important lgat Eow than the
'bug a bale 90 corfoa~ or "buy N sacr
% -four campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Feminism Again.

2 ef0lUiSiIl AGAIN
philadelphia Public LEDGER
80 modern woman is proud of her
descent from the Pilgrim Fathers.
It's mothers" or nothing nowadays.
J. L. H.. one of the famous contribs
90 3. L. It's Chicago Tribune column.
has gone into the column conducting
business himself. TODAY o. string OF
fuunyisms over his name appeared I'M
the Chicago Herald. He replaces Ri
chard Henry Little Welcome. Bro
oher Hisinbotham. That's how Frank
lin Adams got his start tie was an in
surance solicitor when he became q
column fan. Finally " got "a trial on
a New York paper and made GOOD
from the jump. Today he is one of the
nations leading humorists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

TERMS Zen cents Per week. ~ car
rfsr. n eee< Island. 90 per year ~ nail
"a afNnncs.
conr-ainta ~ delivery service rn1ai1
- mace o. fhe -ircuIati7z departr.snt-
vhisa sESuI8 ais. b. u9fisrf IN svsry
inssaEes where it iE desired 90 have
pager ffseg1sfngef. 80 rarrlara have no
Authority fn ths premises
All ce1rnrf-aLfers ~ srrrs-l@r tigs
eaarlete-. political or religious. AUST
have peal sane attached Cor p1hii1a-
tion- SO sIea articles VII b. PIRATES
ever h@tffIe4s r.. zaatares-
.-efsra9-rf fn al G~rs-tr~nts. Cen
sral Cnlaa. Rock fstars tts. IifE ssd
zffs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Taft to become president 90 SEQ state
university. Poor old Bob L1Foustts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Cure for Blues.

Cure for Blues.
tSt. Louis Repu1lic1
II feeling blue. consider the fact that
exports are increasing. money rates
going down and bank SURPRISES rising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
Almost Poetic.

INeW Ork WORLD
War poets. driven frantic by Prem
syl and Sochaczew, are hailing q new
field OF fighting by three Galican riv-
ers- There is a rag-time refrain, ION
the Nagyag, Natorosa and ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

THESE foggy mornings likely recall
your experiences on your last visll
TO London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

OLD subscriber wants to know i,
grape juice freezes in winter. Have
YOU ever investigated?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

SWISS cheese is getting stronger
in price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
THE ARGUS.

Psbiahsd daily a. 1895 second ave-
nus. Rock Island. I'll Entered a. ;hs
oosso<-es Gs seeond-eiass naEttsrJ
neek I-i-sa usrab-r Of ts~ As-o~tassd
Press
sY ne ). W. POTTER CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
OVERLOOK VALUE OF
HOMEGROWN FOODS
Unless Foundation ls Well Laid
Business WIN Be Failure
Practice Rotation.

BY following along the line OF sci
cntific" feeding. many dairymen have
overlooked the value OF homegrown
dairy foods. and formed 3 habit OF GO
ing to the mill and exchanging their
milk check for protein foods.
On the dairy farms a short system
OF crop rotation renews old fields.
puts all crops nearer to the manure
and fertilizer used, increases the va.
riety of feeds. adds TO their value
through an increase in their protein
content. and to their palatabiIity and
ease OF digestion.
Food and food production for the
dairy lies al the foundation Of sue.
cessful dairying. Unless the founda-
ton is we'll laid the business will be q
failure.
Dairying today Ii the leading branch
OF farming. bringing 10 the farmer the
most money and leaving the land in
the best possible condition 70 continue
its production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
SPINACH REQUIRES
A GOOD, RICH SOIL
Sow In Drills II Possible, a.
Ground Can Be Kept Loose
and Free Of Weeds.

Spinach IL ; gross feeder and for
best results requires rich soil. n a
small area is only available. e will
be sown broadcast IN beds: but BY all
means SOW IN drills II possible. a.
the ground can be kept loose and
free from weeds during the summer.
Fer all regions north of the Ohio
river the winter protection should be
given, and this may consist Of coarse
Hitter oe any kind. In general, mulch
ing Is not required south Of that line.
In the North the covering serves two
purposes: not only protection from
freezing. but Il IL also more easily
gathered when thus protected from
tho snow.
A to varieties for autumn sowing.
the PrickIy Winter and the Long
Standing ara the best. OF the former
variety the term .pr1ckiy" applies only
10 the seeds; not to the foliage OF cdr
bic part.
Long Standing IL 80 named from its
habit Of remaining in edible condition
for = long time before going 70 seed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
uses o. 4puteh ceuraae. j"

Dutch courage" is likely to be q
subject of considerable controversy
before the war is over, and in Eng
land some opposition has been stirred
up by the forwarding of rum for the
use Of the troops in France, says the
Springfield Republican How far the
cars prohibition ukase extends Is
not yet quite clear; the Russian ofn-
GERS are said to be abstaining from
wine as good example to the troops,
but whether no alcoholic drinks at
all are allowed does not yet appear
That Germany is not going SO far is
shown by the report, If it is correct.
that among the daily supplies requis-
ton from Antwerp are 1000 bottles
of wine. And IL the cellars of cham
payne have been spared. things have
indeed changed nightly since 1870.
In his Sudan campaign Lord Kitch-
ener allowed his men no spirits; IL q
ration of rum is now to be served jt
may be on account of the supposed
exigency of the climate. Even in
this respect the weight of scientific
opinion is against alcohol, and the
views OF polar explorers. which should
carry some weight, are divided. But
English veterans of the Boer war
seem to favor the ration Of rum. per-
haps as q creature comfort rather
than on scientific grounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

that she trusted he would not go into
the room occupied by her mother,
woman OF eighty-five, who might be
badly frightened.
81 won't" he agreed.
But the burglar. perhaps By acct
dent, found his way into that very
room. Mrs. welsh's mother sprang
from bed
Are you a BURGLAR" the woman
demanded.
Il am the burglar replied. And
you are the lady's mother-and Just
promised not to disturb you. am
sorry. You are not afraId?"
Just SO you don't do anything
mean"
Sought Friendly Shelter.
The robbery over. Burglar Charles
gracefully and quietly withdrew be-
fore the woman could give an alarm.
When the robbery Of the Girls no
tel failed the polite burglar needed o
friendly shelter. VERY well. he would
make another professional cali to the
Welsh home.
In through the same window vent
the burglar. Up the same stairs.
With the confidence OF being among
ATI1uuss ne 8Ot Aut0 nj. Weasu foOuu-
4 startled exclamation! revoI.
yer shot. Ar. Welsh had fired.
As the burglar 1eaped through the
front door Mr.. Welsh took a second
shot at the too trustfuI visitor.
Mrs welsh toId the police that abe
could not but be sorry that Smith had
been killed.
Mrs. Welsh was shown a photograph
Of the man who had become known 70
the police as the best liked burglar IN
Kansas City She recognized the Gea-
lures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
WOMEN MAKE MONEY
BY RAISING CRESS
Popular Salad Plant More Valued
In These Days Than Ever
Before--llOw 70 Plant.
(By MAUDE HYMEns.,

The woman owning q bit OF ground
across which FunE . stream OF water,
lie fortunate indeed especially II this
home lies within daily driving distance
to the city.
For this low. moist ground. consid
cred usually M 90 much waste space
may be made to yield dollars 70 the
woman capable OF gFasping the posnl
hilities Of eultivating water crsss.
This delectable salad plant 10 more
valued in these days than ever before
As the FIRST step. have the stream
cleared. ready for planting the cresB
This may be done By plants or seeds
either OF which may be procured from
any reliable dealer. Better buy the
plants.
Bet two rows the entire length Of
the ditch. Pick up six or ten stalks,
lay them at the bottom Of the ditch
near the side. 80 the tops viii be above
another bunch OF plants On the other
side. anchoFing the plants BY pIaeinA
pile OF earth on the roots.
II the plants must De homegrown
from seed. make . seed bed near the
spring In soft. wet ground. but DO not
let the water run over u. Scatter the
seed and press into the mud with a
spade. Transplant the plants any
time when large enough 10 handle
When the cress has grown and
spreads over the Top Of the ditch. have
II moved close 70 the top Of the water.
clearing away all clippings. 20 they
will not choke the stream. When u
grows up again fresh and crisp you
will be ready 10 market your product
Place 9 plank across the ditch on
which to sit. gather che ersss with the
left hand ana cut With n sharp knife.
having the stalks shout three inches
long.
Bunch neatly. fastening the stalks
with = rubber band and cutting OF
squaFely. Sprinkle lightly and keep
from the sun until SOLD
Cress may be sold for shipment. foT
consumption In the home markea. or
70 individual customers, the price per
dozen or per bunch varying with dif-
ferent localities.
II the eresa IL crisp and tender the
matter of marketing will take care Of
itAelf and the returns will be sufEleient
and sure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
MOST POPULAR
BURGLAR KILLED
Sorry to Disturb Folks" He
Said, "But I Never Harm
Anyone"
ONE VICTIM MOURNS
Makes Mistake Of Making Second
Call at Home in Same Night and
% Killed ~ stIrnlsh
With Police.

Kansas City. Mo.-That polite
burglar, the late Charles Il, Smith.
sought to bring to his craft a degree
of gentility and consideration that
would gain and retain the good will
and esteem of his clientele. But
Burglar Charles overestimated his
standing in the home Of James p.
Welsh. 1874 Jefferson street. when he
sought to make a return call at that
home the same night that he had tried
and failed to rob the vault at the Girls
hotel near by.
Several bullets narrowly missed the
fleeing Charles. and had Mr. weIsh's
aim been a trifie straighter the career
of the burglar would have ended then
and there. AS II was. the burglar es-
capped, only to be killed In q slkirmihh
with two policemen after robbing q
house at 3?tO Washington street.
Details o. Smiths two calls at the
Welsh residence were revealed when
police headquarters received a visit
from Mr.. Welsh. real estate man. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Welsh.
Discusses Ethics With Woman.
Mrs. Welsh had been awakened
when the light OF dark lantern fell
upon her face. A youthful. we'll modu-
lated voice treasured her.
The voice from the vicinity of the
lantern explained that the visitor was
Just a burglar making an honest liv-
ing
Mrs. Welsh, who is corresponding
secretary OF the Y. w. c. A., was
much interested in the young mans
attitude. She asked him IL he thought
| IL right to 90 into other peoples
houses2 Didn't he know that he would
be. imprisoned. IL not killed?
II just take the chance" said
Burglar Charles. Life is a gamble
Everywhere you hear that. I'm just
a chap out OF work. or course / am
sorry to disturb folks. But. on the
other hand. / rob no poor man. and i
never harm anyone"
Mrs. Welsh sat up in bed. The
burglar took a chair. A long CONVEX
sation under these unusual circum
stances followed. During the CONVEX
sation Mrs. Welsh told the burglar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Hand FIrlNo oV son Coal.

Il IL not often that government
bulletin attracts more attention or
promises more real benefit in ito
sphere than the bureau Of mines pub
LEGATION on Hand Firing Soft Coal
Under power-Plant Boilers" Il chFon-
ieles the results OF actual teats and
seeks to 20 present the subject ne to
meet the need OF men without tech.
meal education. So far a. possible II
avoids technical language, and Il II
80 worded and illustrated that Il will
aid the work OF practical s,Femen and
should be the handbook Of all en-
gineers and tiremen capable Of follow.
ing printed instructions. - Scientific
American.