davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
U. S. COMMENCES
SWOBODA PROBE
~ FRANKLIN p. MERRlck.

PARIS. April 1.-Acting on instruc-
tions. William G. Sharp, the United
investigation of the arrest Of Raymond
Swoboda, on the charge that he at
tempted to blow up the French liner
La Touraine.
The purpose of Ambassador Sharp's
investigations are two-fold: First, to
ascertain If Swobodas' rights as an
American citizen have been fully rec.
ognized; second, to learn II there was
any connection between the issuance
of his passport and the passport
frauds recently uncovered at New
York. French government officials re-
mained silent on the case today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
IDENTIFY sWoeoDA.

WASHINGTON, April THE state
department today received letter
from Eugene Davis atsthe Manhattan
hotel, New York, identifying Raymond
Swoboda. the American arrested In
Paris, charged with attempting to
destroy the La lorraine. Davis de
clares that Swoboda is American born
and of good character. Secretary Ian.
sing said that the government has no
official Information in the case. He
said he expected to hear from AM
bassador Sharpe at Paris concerning
the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Weather Forecast
For Internationally fair tonish
and Friday.
Temperature.

NOOu .....ssssss
Yesterday.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

SranSuicn wullcn nllc bentidlcn Sln.
Critic snriifacidllagen bnben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
Mttentat nit benz &C.
ben be3ablt.
Stnator Treitas nad Nl1s
griff anf Gbagas
gtt0ttt.
gefinben bes idliueruerletten Fre.
micrs bente beiier.
Cronnng nno &nhe herrifen micoer
in 2iHnbpn.
Spnnien ianotc snm Sd,ns ietner
Spnnien ianbte snm Sf,ns ieiner
ltntcrtnnen ariegsidliffe al.

2if a bp II. iibersSaris, rs. Wtoi.
Senator GSreitas, Der SSoao Gbagas,
ben Trdiioenten oes nelien aabinetts,
ourh S6iiiie lebensgefdhrlih oerlest
bate, (gfa6 elmer Ioorioer Tepeihe
BON geitern glberb lit Der Tremici
ben @erlesiutgen bereitS crlcgen. Die
&cb. ipurbe on Ger Gntrocan:ento
8nbnitotion pon einem Solbofen er.
moroet, Der sliteen5euee bes Ingrir=
les auf Selhor Ghogds gelpeica luor.
0ilrd ieine Got uerhiltctc Der Sol
oat elm 9nnheerid)t on Sreitas, uIlf
Den bereits ein heiilcnber Nt6b losge.
Itiirmt mar. Iie 9eif)e oes Otor-
ocrs oes Erenliers liegt nod, auf Dem
Eerron Der Station. Otnil ertpartc.
Die Slnfilrft Don Mitalicbern Der So-
Mile sSreitn's Die Die @eidle meg
ihaffen oiirften.
&c rpur SSreitas, Der lestes S5obr I'M
Senot p0hreltb eincs parlomentori-
i6cn aonilifts oen9lneriff gegen Die
9artci bon 9llfonio 9oito onfiihrtc.
SSn mand)en &reiien glniibt ntdu, ooB
oie &ugeln. oic Gbagus trafcn, fiir
Gotta bcobiid)tiet fparen, Der friiler
am Snec in 9iiiobon eingetroffcll
mar.
% I hington, Is. Otai. gtod,-
rid,ten ni,s 2iiiobon on Die hieiige
port,gieiiihe @eioitotiGait erlpohueii
heiite nid,ts ponllnrilhen, Die Dem 9It-
tentat oiif Preluier 9haaos gefcle;
iein iollen. 9ie Iepcid,en ioaten, hai'
Die Srbnltng bergeitellt unb Dos o.
feiltlihe 9cben ben aepohnten Song
pieoer aenomnen hGtte.
~ q or 10, Is Woi. lleber So
rig. Cine Sepeihe aus 9iiiobon BOT,
eeitcrn abeltb ioat, oob bort Die Orb-
nimg nicber hereeitclt iit. Sennor
Gbosos's @efinben bat lid, ettpas &C.
beiiert unb er fonnte tros 'ieiner
Terlesrng nit ieinen politiihen
,Sreiinocn fonfcrieren.
9ie ipaniid,cn areii3er 9io DC Ia
8lota nnb Grtroninburo urb bas
iponii6e adncnenbpot Hecolbe iinb
Dor 9iiiabon eingetrpffen. Die. por-
tugiciiid,e Hegierling erlieb Elm @fo-
nifeit, tporin crflori miro, ooB bic
slnfpeienbcit Der ipal,iifen ariegs-
hific lcbiglih Dem Shue iponiihcr
llntertanen gclte. Gie ipuniif)e @e-
ionbti6aft miro BON ieh5ig @orine-
iol6aten befpod)t.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

eiaen Snterelien Die Ssnterei-
len ealt5 Imerifos iino aller
neutraler Gambler, Die ifon
lGneit in alei6er @eiie aegen0elitid-
lano botten porgeben ioaci,, idreibel
bieie gl6tter.
Wn | bington, 18. 0tai. =
9otihofter 8erarb bot feline glnoeli-
tilng bes beiitiden oustportieelt Inl-
tes nit 9e5ng aif Die Srage, mann
cine Inttport auf Die nn1erifaniid)e
gfote gu ertporten iei, iibernlittelt
SefretGr grpnn iagte belite, oaB Der
9otfhofter rihts ,pon irgenoDelder
gebeutung" rr1itgeteilt b6tte iuto oab
oas Stoatsoeportenent nidt tpiiic,
fuann cine 9lnttport abgeianot Der-
ben ipiiroe
Nfit 9e3ug ouf Die gebauptrng,
oob ii6 Die Ser. Staaten Inn iid)eres
@eleite fiir Or. 8ernbarb Sernburg
beniihten ,fpenn er bos9onb perlaiieil
mill, iogte SefretGr grpan: r@ir
baben feline oifi5ielle aentttnis bon
Or. 9ernburg." @eiter tpollte er
nid)t oariiber ipreden.
Serr 8rnan ipolltc uiifl nid1ts oa-
riiber iagen, oh Die Regierung mel.
tere 8orite1uneen on 9robbriton-
MEN nit ge5ug nni bic @er5oeeruna
oes ornerifaniihen Shiffsperfebrs
MAIDEN noble.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
@D ift bas Sier?
geamten nerindJen, srpkes 8ebeim.
nis III lDieu.

8ontioc, @i9., ts. Oaai. Sdc.
riffs iinb onbere Gountpbeomten itc.
ben Dor einem @ebeirlnis, oeiien SO.
lung ibnen nod, pieI &opf3erbredcn
bereiten mag. Cine &iite Bier = i'm
,trodenen" Soflano Gorittp our ,3eit
aontrobanbe - lit ipurlos Der.
ihtpunoen. Gin @rie9e botte ben co,
len @eritenioft bon Detroit eebrod,t;
Der Better elmer Reitourution, in
nel9er er oos Bier unterbrinaert
pollte, pies i'm nb unS er perftedte
es besbalb in einem Sdupper. slls er
es geitern bolen po1te, NOR es per-
idDunben Die goli5ei fano cine
Spur unb frug eirlen Grprebfnnnn.
Der ober fogte, bab bos Bier bon lei.
nen1 Wogen geItoblen por6en lei
9os grobe 9ebeirnis bIeibt olio Dor.
erit uneeloit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
ScriDbnnng NIT Satifan
gcindt.
,Spaano mil oiplpmatiidle gesie=
hnnaen iuicoer heritcllem.

&om, Is. Wtoi, iiber Baris. -
Sier nuroe ole GrflGrung abgeeeben,
oaB Nier. @ilbelm 9tolens, Der ME
oerldnbiihe YrGlot, Ger ii1 icst in
Hom befinoet, nit Der glbiiht berec-
ianbt ipuroe, cine bpaonoiid)e 8e-
ionbtifoft om Sotifon ipieoer ein.
5ufiibren. 9ieie 8eiunotitoit
beitebt nid)t Ieit glbbrlif Der
oiplonlatiifen @e3iehiineen 5fpi-
ihen Sollailb nno Dem 8atifan. Der
erfolgt mar. neil Der hoaGnbiihe
Wfiniiter bes Ieliberet es unterlaiien
battc, Gopit SEQ sur eriten Sriebeus-
fonfereil5 i'm Snae cinsulaoen. Sn
ben Observation-Disclosures Sol
Lambs erblidt mon eincn Ylon, Die
Dem iesigen aricge foleenben Sric.
Observation-Disclosures i'm Soae ab5u-
balten, nobel Der Vonit aur @eteili,
eung eingeloben neroen ioa.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
Gin ntner Mnfidub.
eSm alagefall bes Gen. Eenriun ge.
scn Mnmitipnsfnbrifanten

0tilpoufee, IS. 0tai. 9os
gerbor nit ge5ue ouf ber gefebl
bcs &reisrid)ters @i1iam s. Sur.
ner. fporin General SanuieI Teorion
oifoeforbert ipuroe, @riinoe on3us
geben, tpariim basSerfabren 5rrger-
nebntling bon Otto s. Salf, gr1ii-
betten Der g(nis Chalmers Co.,
iuo onberen Gerionen in@erbinbimg
nit Der aneeblihen Sobrifatipn bon
ariegsnulnition nidt permanent
eingeitellt perben iolle, tpurbe belite
allf ndhiten OonnerItae perihoben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
%ierhnnoert grmcnicr in Spnitanti.
nupcl nadD @creiteluns perhnftet.

9onoon. is. Nioi. Son3 blot
lih idleint 8rcbbritonrtien non einer
aobiltett3friiis bcbrnht su ic!n Gs
iGeint cin @riid, smiihen oenI 5ipiIer
Soupt ocr 9lomirolitdt, WinItoH
SocIttcc Gin:rhin. uEb ben CORDS
Scr SibnIira!itGt, ipciicG nit HorO 81
iher. ocm slbmirol her Slnttc. cin9c-
treteu 81 icin. ISnfolae oeiicn miro
bic Oioalidlfeit ncicntlidler qubi.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT erortert Stir
bcn 9lugcnblid fon5entriert 'id1 oic
oon5c offcntlihc 9luiucrfianlfeit oil.
oieic Sadlc. 9llc 9lrte1t non 6criidl.
ten iino IN llmlnllf, uber oic V1iniitet
loiiCn Ole mabren Sotladlen nidlt be-
fnnnt fuer0en
Der @rfola DER Sfienlipe Der 9ll-
licrtcn nm "a 9oiic lit nod glnitd,t
Der britiidlcn Nfilitorbeobad,ter olirdl
Die ruiiiidneu 0tiRcriolac nlif Dem
0itlidlen &riegsihallplas oufgcDo-
qeil, elm WiiBeriolg. Der i'll Den lcBtet
rliiiiihen oifijicaeu Viitteilln9eil
aus Vetroarao uollnii beit1tigt miro,
nbcr in 9on0nr dlnnbt mnll, oaB iid)
sic slus,idlten jltm bc'iercn tUc!l0cn
mcrocn, ipenn crit Die Grfolgc Der
Hulicn i'm oitlidcu 8nli5icm uno III
scr 9nfoipina 1cnnn icitacitcIlt iino.
,Snl iiiolid,en Tplen Dilroer Gle
gfuiien lult ihrem eigenen @eltuno-
MS ae5lpungeu, iid) nuf cine neue Si-
nic Spiidcn Der Yilica nnb Der Obe-
rem Mcihicl 5ilriid5I5icben. SSnfol-
&C 0eiicn mag ihr gu1l5er Selosngs-
plan ourd) oos unoufboltbnre Sor.
riidcn Der teutoniidlen 9llliierten &C.
nnocrt pcrocn ntiillelI.
Tic Rulien fpuroen gc5Dllngcn.
rbrc Sclpcquna in Den Dcltlihcn
YGiicu Ser aarpotben oiif5ugeben, lie
idcincn ubcr nod, Den ll5lof SaB,
bos Soupttor nah llngorn, 5ll bal
ten.
0aiier 9fifpIous BON HuBlano lit
hcutc Dicocr nah Scr Sront obee-
Idhren. oodl miro nldlt geIdgf, nan
pcldlcr ,Sront
Solltc oic in oen lesten poar Sa-
acn 70 pIoslidl i'm norblid)en Sronf'
reid bcgonnene anmpogne ourdge'
Iiibrt pcrocn founen. 10 miro iie cl-
men crnitcn @ffcft nnf Die oeittId,eit
Siricn boben.
Nion hofft ober mif ein Gintretcn
,StalicnS IN ocn aricg, ipoourd) Der
0ritd auf bic riiiiiidle sSront uiirbo.
rem oocr peientlid geringer nerocu
milbtc.
Sas nngeblidlc apmplott aesen ben
Snltan.
Eoris, rs. Ntoi. 9tadIridlten
ou$ aoniiontinopel beitGtigen Die
Gntocfina zines aomplottes pom
9lrmenieru nnb Siirfen, bic Dem nell.
Ell &egimc opponicrcn. nobel Der
Sulton. Gnrer Yoidn, ,Sclomarifan
Ton Der @ols unb General 9iman
ron Sonoers ernoroet iperoeii ioll-
ten, telcgropbiert Der sttbener aor.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

apnplptt 5nr 6rniuronmg bes Snl-
tnns nno ieiner apmmanoanten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
@rOBbritanniell 9anj pl0fs
licb bon &0bimettSfrije
bebrobt.

Ter offisicae geridlt nns Earis.
Saris, is. 0tai. 0os fron5o-
iiid,e &riegsomt peroffentlitte beilte
nahmittog fol9enoe GrflGrline iiber
Den Sortgang Der Sample:
.9luf Dem Serrain peitlih pom
Yier aanal, oas mir geltern iuno
porgeitern eroberten. lieBen oieGeut-
idlen rlmb 2000 Mann on Soten imo
cine groBe 3ohl 8cpebrc 5llriid. Snt
9arfc Der eeitriaen Sample madlteit
mir nod nebr 8efangene. Seitlif
pom aanal haben mir Die pon uns
fiirjlif gellommellenS Stcaingen fon-
iolioicrt. @Gbrcno Der 9tnft lmtert
nobmen oic Tclitihcn cincn beion-
bers bCftiecll @egenun9riff Dem ciit
@omburoement nit 9lrtiQerie rllo
0ombenlpcricrn pornnging. Sic
Duroen 5uriidgeldllagen.
.SSn Scr 8cgcno norolid] pongfotre
Game DC 9orettc al Der StrnBe Don
glir 9tolrlette nadl Solldle5 bradltell
mir bltrd] ilnlcr sSelier 5Del anoere
beltihc 8egenangriiie pollfommen
5ln StiGitanb.
.g9os llns iclbit betrifft, 10 nab
men mir infolec eines n1ftlifell
&orriifens cine @ruppc pon Souieril
nobc Dem iSrieoboi pon 9lblaiu.
Gangs Der gar5en ,Sront uorolid pom
S(rras halten Die glrtillcriefdnlpfe
Soa llno 9tod)t on. Die Ieiltd,en ha.
ben Slrras albergclpohnlih beftig
bomborbicrt.
.2Sn Der @cqcno pon &illc- slu.
Sois, nobc @crrp 9lll 9oc, inter.
nobm Der Seinb geiterlt einen friidctt
slneriif, fpurbe uber leidlt Sirriidee-
ihlogen"
Ter anseblid,e 9inHcmiics in Der
gnfuuina.
9onoon, Is. Nfni. 9oiit eiiter
Sepeihe ous Yetroerab on 6eiiters
par Die 9tieberlaee Der Neiterreifer
in ser 9ifotpino BON iolhem lint
long. oob lie ben Sieg Der pcrbiinoN
ten teiitoniihen Irnteen I'M mcitli-
hcn 8olijien mettmud]t. Die Deter.
reiher iolen auf ihrer Sliid,t 10000
9efangcnc inlitid gelniIeil mo MIDI
tiee StcQimgeit auf elmer 6ront bon
% Ncilcn aiifeegcben hoben. Die
Niiien behalipten, G5ernoDis beiest
5u habcn nno oab ben iid] 5uriid5ie.
hcnbeu rcItlihen Sruppen ser DC
Itcrrcid)cr Sernihtitng brobc Die
&cllter Iepeid,e lalttet:
~Iie ri,iliife offi5ielle Wtitteillinq
ihilocrt Die oiterrei6iife 9tieoerlo'
&c i'll Der 9ufopino ols 10 pernid,-
tenb, bab iie Die 5peifelbaften grfol'
&C I'M peitliten @ali6ien mchr uls
oufrpieet. Ser lesten Details gu
folge lit bas ean5e 9ebiet 5rpiifen
Dem 0nieiter uno Yr,ith in rltiiiidlen
SGnben, fp1hreno iid) Die SeIterrei-
der, poaie geifloeen, aitf ber5liidi
beiinocn. Sic baben 10000 Sc
fangene imitiG geloiict uno fpidtiae
Ste1imgen mIf elmer Sront BON 93
0teilen aiifgeeeben.
~9la bas l1bt Die slnnabme nahe
bob iniolee oieies Sieges G5ernomit
bcreits in Sdnoen Der &uiien 1T.
.Sm gegenlpGrtieer slugenblid
ncnbet iih rnierc gan5e gufmerf'
iantfeit aolomea 5u. 6ier hot lid
Der iSeinb peritGrft ino olle ieint
&rGftc SIR Gerteioigllng 9eianlnclt
oa aolomea Der ein5ige @iienbnhn'
anotenpiinft lit, Der Die 9ufonino
nit Siebenbiireer uib anberen otter
reihiid, ungariiden Giitriften Der
binoet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

Dte etsrst8e tasrtc9e 6e,.f.
foe Seitung il, 2Gi&iea,..
Usf6e Die 9epsr9sss 6sy
9@. Srsgs Brisast
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
ariessbeiflnN minoeitens bis Ton
neritaa neridlpben.

81 o m, II. Woi. lleber Boris, IS.
Woi. Gos itolienifde Bnrloment
pirb am 9onneritog eriiid,t nerben,
nur iiber cine etn5ise @orlose ob5u-
itimnten, bic Der &egieritng noTlige
Woht erteilen mill, ipie bos @iornole
9 Stolin ifreibt. Gin enbgiItiger
Rei4luB betreffs arieses mirb bis bo.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
Srn9 nit Gbnr4iQ mag &Hftritt
Vorb SSiiber's folgeu.
petroearo eibt feline 111ieerfolee
ofisiell ,u.

aampagnc tn ben lDeltliz
den &arpatbcn TT
allfgrgebcn.
Hentcrs crfahren uun HnIienneg IN
Der Snfolpinn.
@lnnben, onk Gscrno,uis in bic Sanoe
Der Sieser fiel.
sllliiertcn.@rfplgc i'm &eiten onrdl
4nhcn.g .giieberlnae nnfseupseu.
9nr ,Stalicus Gintritt in Den aries
mag Hnklnno nod retteI.
aniicr &ifplans micScr einmal nndl
Der Trunt abgereiit.
,Srnn;uicn mpacn nDc bcntldJcn Yin.
ariffe Smrilfacidllasem babem.
apmplptt ;nr Grmpronng bcs Snl.
tnns nno ieiner apmmanbanten.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
DEATH IN THE BUSH HARD TO CULTIVATE
Orchid Long a Puzzle to Horti-
SuItuFiStS.
Beautiful But Strange Flower Re-
quires Expert Handling and
knowledge Of Surroundings In
Which Il ls Grown.

Probably there is no flower in the
whole plant world which is admired
more and understood less today than
the orchid, the development and culti-
walton of which are discussed by J.
COnstantin in paper Of the Smithso-
nian annual report. Upon entering
house filled with orchids one is liter
ally amazed by the bizarre display,
the brilliance Of color and the pecu-
liar forms of leaves, petals and roots.
The number of known species Is
greater than that of any Of the related
families, even not excepting the
grasses, totaling 5000 species, includ-
ed in 400 genera. This great number
is, no doubt, due very largely to the
diligent search which has been made
for these plants, on account of their
beauty and very great popularity.
They have otherwise very little eco
nomic value, excepting few mem
bers, such as the vanilla plant.
Some of the orchids are terrestrial;
that is, they grow with their roots
in the ground. The great majority,
however, including most tropical spe-
cies, are epiphytes-"air plants
which grow on trees and shrubs, but
receive no nourishment from them.
This popularity was chiefly respon'
sible for the difficulty which was ex'
perienced in successfully growing
many species upon their introduction
into Europe from Asia and Malaysia
in the eighteenth century.
For most epiphytes the scheme was
devised of fastening the roots to a
piece of wood, together with a little
moss or absorbent peaty substance
by means of copper wire. Plants thus
prepared were hung in very warm
greenhouses and kept constantly
moist by frequent drenching. 1t was
supposed that tropical plants required
an invariably hot humid atmosphere;
and it was not foreseen that mountain
species Of tropical regions could be
treated essentially like tropical plants
that are accustomed to elevated TEN
peratures.
There are in fact many orchids
and some of these very beautiful
which grow in the neighborhood o.
snow. The error of associatint
plants from widely different surround
ings was finally recognized ant
eventually more rational methods O
cultivation developed leading to thu
usual separation of orchids in three
kinds of greenhouses, according II
temperatures maintained in them
hot houses, temperate houses ant
cold houses. Many Of the fines
orchids are found in the last.
Some artificially produced hybrid
are extremely beautiful, as we'll as pc
culiar, and the difficulty of their pre-
duction is such that they command e1
traordinary prices, as high as $1,5O
having been paid in single instance
Once created these hybrids may b
propagated indefinitely by dividin
the root stock as 1t grows.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

eign relations, is on the west side.
One block west and block south OF
the Casa Amarillo stands the Capt.
tolio. occupying with its airy spaces an
entire block. It is surrounded with
trees and has a beautiful patio, gay
with palms and statues and fountains,
in the center, while about 1t are gov
ernment offices, the chambers where
the senators and deputies meet. and
a magnificent reception salon.
Some Notable Buildings.
Among the many handsome build
lngs perhaps none are more attractive
than the National university; on one
side a great series Of shallow steps
run along the front of delicate lacy
facade, rows of pillars shading the
cloisters; the rounded front OF the
Capitolio. already mentioned, is archi-
tecturally fine, and the Yellow House
is a fine spacious building. 1t does
not, by the way, really correspond to
the White House at Washington, to
which it is often compared, for the
president of Venezuela does not reside
here The presidents residence is
lovely palace built over a rock oppo-
site the Calvario hill, and is known as
Miraflores.
South of the main plaza are the busi-
ness and largest dry goods stores
which are not too busy to shut up
tight in the middle of the day, when
everybody is supposed to be at lunch
most of the financial houses and I'M
portant offices; north the shops thin
out and big residences, many Of them
two stories in height, crowd the
streets. Like those in many another
Spanish-American city, they have deep
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

the late-winter application Of bor-
deaux mixture. An excellent feature
of the lime-sulphur wash Is its gen.
eral effect on the trees in removing
moss, dead bark, etc. This will check
the scale, II it should get started at
any time, and would entirely prevent
the scale from killing dozens or hun
dreds of valuable trees before 1t Is
discovered. as 1t often does.
Lime-sulphur has some disadvan-
tages. It is somewhat troublesome to
prepare and Is destructive to spray
pumps by reason Of its corrosive ac-
tion. This latter point should be pro-
vided against by purchasing pumps
with all working parts, or all parts
which come in contact with the mate
rial, of brass, as brass will Withstand
1t quite well. Copper pumps or tanks
are quickly destroyed by it.
Self-boiled lime-sulphur is pract1-
cally the only satisfactory fungicide
that is safe to use on peach, plum and
cherry foliage. At the present time
it Is used for the control Of peach
scab and brown rot upon peaches, and
leaf rot on cherry.
Homemade lime-sulphur solution
costs about one-half as much as the
commercially prepared at current
prices. 1t requires little more care
in its use, since 1t is usually not as
constant in strength as the best COM
mercial brands.
Boil the solution not less than forty
five nor more than sixty minutes.
Sediment is due to the following
causes: lumpy sulphur, which should
be run through sieve, not enough
water, impure lime, air slaked lime,
improperly slaked lime, irregular boil
ing. 1t should bastrained out through
two thicknesses of wire fly screening
or strainer The sludge that passes
through the strainer may be disre-
garded.
Unless used the day it is made,
which is often the most practicable
method, concentrated lime-sulphur
solution should be stored as soon as
made in air-tight barrels. If open
vessels are used for storage a thin
film Of oil on the surface will prevent
deterioration.
If burned lime is used it should be
slaked with hot water, and care must
be taken to use enough water to pre-
vent burning, and yet not enough tc
drown the lime and thus prevent
shaking; shaking is more easily done
with hot water. The sulphur may be
mixed to a paste and then added tc
the lime solution, or it may be added
dry and mixed afterward. HydrateC
lime can be added after the sulphur
before the sulphur or with the sui
phur with equally good results.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
DRINK LOTS OF WATER
TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder Trouble
NeutraIize Acids.

Ul1c acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Ballad Of the Dread Australian
Desert.
The Looked-For Tank Hard ard Dry
"It's a Terrible Thing to Die OF
Thirst In the Scrub, ou
Back"

The old year went and the new returned
In the withering weeks Of Drought
The check was spent that the sheareE
earned and the sheds were all cut
out;
The saloon mans words were short and
few. and the saloon mans looks were
black
And the time had come, as the shearer
knew, to carry his swag Out BACK
For time means food, and tramp you
r must. where scrubs and plains are
Wide.
with seldom a track that a man can
trust, or a mountain peak to guloe'
All day long in the dust and heat-Wheh
summer is on the track
With stinted stomachs and blistered rect
they carry their swags Out Back
He tramped away from the shanty there
when the days were long and hot:
With never a soul to know or care II ne
died on the track or not.
The poor OF the city have friends IN woe
no matter how much they lack
But only God and the swagmen know no"
a poor man fares Out Back.
He begged his way on the parched Paroo
and the Warrago tracks once more,
And lived like a dog, as the swagmeh 90
till the western stations shore;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Seek Native Supply,

The adoption of oil fuel by the Brit.
ish admiralty in its fastest battleship,
the Queen Elizabeth, may be said to
mark a definite epoch in maritime in
dustry, and the problem now arises as
to the possibility of the home pro-
duction of oil in sufficient quantities
for naval requirements. 1t is mani
testify an unsatisfactory and possibly
dangerous position for any coun-
try to be dependent on overseas sup
plies for the motive force with which
to drive battleships. Attention is,
therefore, being turned in many d.
rections to the provision of a native
supply OF this prime necessity of mod
ern engineering practice.