davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
Oim glnftIiebNaGer in sNuMIitaten.

glls Scr angcblicbe 0icb, Ser Dor
cinigcn Sooen in 0ie S6orc-@iitte
ocs Srt. $. aipp an WlioOle 9iipcr
ein6ro@ uno einen @6ouogrolpben
un0 cine S6rotbiibie itobl wuroe
gcitern 0forgen Senrp @ic9rioe bon
9lr. 1886, 9|oro- -&ortltroBe, ourM
oen 9oli5iiten @utrid Cooper pom
mittIeren Giitrift perbaftet. Gr miro
bcllte Oen 9eboroen BON Baltimore
GonntD oisgeliciert iueroen. Der
@oIi6iit fano Den @bonooromben in
eincm SgionOleiDgeibGft nnO fonnte
nlii Die @eihrei6itng bin oen Dieb
oerboften. Gr botte bel iciner Scr
baftung 8mci stenlnteiicn lnO pcr-
ibieoene 9Sfanoideinc in icinem
9eiib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
ggicNer Elm glntu.Cpfer.

WlorriS 9l6ra6anIon eiu neitu SATIRE
alter &uabe, i'm Scr5en ser Staot
pou einem 9Intouobil uieocr0e.
ronnt. Stir6t me6rcre Stu.
oen nod ocm lInioQ Ter
G6ouifeur ocr6oitct uuo wicocr
cutlaiieu
9lu Oeu 6olgeu bon GcrlcbnnNcm
mcl6c CT crlitt ais cr an ser Gdc pom
lSapette. ino 1reOerid. SnoBc poU
cinen 9lutomobil ocS Scrrn 9}o6crt
Sargent Sbripcr bon 9}r 222, Cit.
9ioolc StraBc, gctroffcn mrroc. iii
gcitcru 9l6eno flr5 naH s lt6r Scr
ncun Sabre olte WlorriS 9l6ro6oni-
ion, bon gIr. 256, 9}orO.Grctcr- Ctr,
I'M @lercp-Soipitol 0eitor6eu. Ger
llniau ereianete iib geiiern 9}obniit-
tag uno ioa Ser Gnobc oircft Dor Sen
&roftwogeu 9eldilfcr iein. Ser
Gbouffeur 9lrtbiw SorOon DON @lt
&ai6ington Ocritdte pcrQcblih oos
9Iutomobil 5um Solten 5u bringen.
81 ipllrcc Der6oftct uno bon Dem 80.
li5ciribter Supplec in scr mittleren
Foli5eiItatiou fir Gin ip0tereS Ser.
60r ieitge6alteu uno ipGter imter
$500 9iirgiGoft entGoiicu. Gr miro
6eutc BON glcucn Der6aftet lu0 fir
oen Coroner Oes mitiIeren Giitrifts
feltgc6olteu iucrOen.
Htef Qegen Elm 9luto.
9eim Spielen lief geItern g}odnit
tag Der z Sabre alto Soiep6 @or0on
bon 9ir S27 9G6Iouo.9lpcnc, in 0oS
2lntonto6il 0cs 0ru. Charles W2ortin
Don 9}r 1917 GlcGuno6 .gtrobc.
bincin GrobOcni ser &uo6c uon ci.
mem Der Gor0crGocr ii6crfa6rcn mim
0c morcu icine &crlebuugcn mr
gan5 lcihtcr 9}ntir uno CT ipliroc BON
einenl Baiionte1 naM Nalic ge6rac6t
Stiir5te i'm elm Ge[lerloh.
9ei eineni Stir5 0iirH sic aeller
t6iir bor oen 6ouic Or. 3i5, SiiO.
@i06-5troBc, 500 iitb acitcru 9l6cno
Der 43 Sabre olte Trc0crid SuQipau
bon 9lr 2i0, Siio.@io6.StraBc cine
tiefc &opipinoe 5n sic i6m inn @}cr.
cpsSoipitol Uer6lmocu mur0c.
Grlitt eineu 9cin6rud.
@dt einem oe6ro1eneu linfeu 9cin
wuroe geitern 9ia6nittog ser 80
So6re oIte 6u6rnonn SSo6u Wlcacn.
ma bon 9lr 1927 9&orO-GolDert.Str.
III Dem 9lutomo6il oeS Tr. &. G'g3cil
BON glr 250S, 9toro.G6orles- -StroBc,
nod oem Ct Soiep6's Soipitol &c,
brabt 9lcacuna, ser BON icinen
%fcroc gctrctcu worOcn mar. mlBtc
I'M Soipital pcrbleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

nloac Sic Nreisbc3ciUmna otan lal'
ien
Eroit. 6rdien aGiuc Sdbr
iaacrih 1at me nclo9 prOp3@ctt
neu 3utiiuliiaer JSaitc ulroc aroB
imo blono icil (id mtTbreaeno)
B, Sic 5raildcn nidlt loldl enfiNiicAs
teS @ciidt 5u nadef @err glllcllor,
ib ne1mc oidl eIncn anoercn
&pn 0cr 5 mrlicrc &ar
I'M 0at 0enu ocr Selo ieincn Nlon0.
log ploflid ob9eproUc uao ilt Am
tcr oie 9ilbpe gegilt G aalle
gc6ort 0oB bort aeraoc oie Giaaasu.
geibcilt lmm0el~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
CTNnentionnl eueiem ii @nltimurc.

GoncatIunal SOclctD Of baltimore.
Die @}Gr5 @eriouuling Der
uGoucotionol Societp Of Baltimore"
wirO am ndMiten Nlittpoh in Scr
vSrienO'S S1ule~ on Der |orf glpc-
nue. obge5aIten meroeu. Ger Smlpt-
rconcr pirO @r EouI UNDERWOOD
9eIlogg BON 9lcip. Yorf ieiu, Scr iibcr
u9lmcrifo lmO oie geieaidaitli@c
Grbihoft BON oen fricgiiibrcnOcn
9totionen" iprchen miro. 0ie @e.
omtcn Ger @cicaihoft imo: @rdii.
ocnt GOporo j. Niihucr BON Der
n,Sobns 6opfiuS llni0criit6t Gicc.
&r6iiOcnt Sronf q @lonnp, Sefrc-
tar glnOrcp $. &rug lmo 5MoB.
meiitcr Slobel GoDiOIon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

fcr, 5l0citer SSitc-Grdiioeut gSi0iaft
Sieacl Scbatmciiier So6nmi @eorq
3i6lmfc, scfrctdr Nli6ael S6ult-
3eiB (jim So 0lalc), 6inon5-Gonite
9llbcrt StdOtler g9iQiam 9oOoefe
uno Sermann Sarmob. Ger Gerein
beitc6t ieit as Sobren uuo 316lt 1876
sQlitelieOer.
v@ermonio GoncIop POP. 4
Sn ser criten Teriannllmq i'm
Alonot 9IpriI bGlt Oas ,,@ermonia-
GonclaD POP bonn 0er6eIierten Groen
oeS Septaiopbeu" cinen 9isnord.
Sommers, fiir pel6cn in ser gcitri-
sen regelniaBi9en p0r6eutlicben Si.
sung in oHiiifels Sole all ser
9loro-5reOerid StraBe, peitere @or-
bereitilngen getroifen luurOen 9lr-
dion 9Ilbert &neuder miro sic &oltpt.
anipraHe bel Ser 6eier 6olten. Die
onocret 9feoncr iinO oie Serreu sSl-
lius @obler uno 2onis Sam, Slpei
lurgia6rige 9eomte Der Srgoriio-
tion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
%ice-@raEOent luirS @rdiiOcntcu per.
tretcn.

gSnibingtoL 5. @tdr5
%icc. @rGiioent W1oriboG miro iic9
nod 5an Sroucisco bcgcbcn nm
%rdiiocnt gSiIion bei Der iornellen
ginmeibrng Der @nnamd Fociiic.
9(uSitcIluue onl 90 @3dr5 5u pertre'
ten. Ger grdiiocnt bpiit oic SIuss
Itcllunq ipGter beluhen 81 fonnen.
Tatol. STUDENT (5u cinem
Gouimilitoucm o@as moc6it On
ocnu iiir ein triibicligcs @eiidt,
S6lauAl~ v9ld, mein gllter bat
micOcr eirrol gciGricbeb 0erlanat
ooB ib Gromcn mabeu ioll nleint,
es mare Belt lett IN meinem 6w0Ii.
ten Seneitcr o9am mo Ou2D
sd IFS ii Der aroBteu &Ialuc,
ueiB nitbt, mas ib Dor iebs Sobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
NmeritauiidJcr Gampfer iuieOer
DGtenirt.

9onItoiL @ioii, 8. @Gdr5. Ger
0anpfer n&ocific~ Der bon @aIue.
iton nod Notteroant cine 2oolng
Soimluollc oil 9oro 6ottc lit BON
ben GnoldnOern onoe6olten ino
naH Deal ge6rocbt Ooroeu. 0icic
9todriht giua 6eute 0en 9eiiberH
pes Gompicrs, Der GmerD Steam.
i6ip Company. 8r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
glener lSrGii0cnt Uon ,0aiti.

Cape @oitien @oiti 5.
Wlor3. General @ilbrun @uillou.
me wuroe beute formell sum ErGii.
ocntcn BON @oiti crpd6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

1 4fo zoe.
r8oG" -adie, ~ Gfo. 29c, ooer BIO 1885,
on '''rf '- '-l~ ~ W wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

ooIllen nlenals an epnnin1rn an
aerliamlsass.n efien tuir Sbre beionoere 9lufs
DIE n6xJigaIa Az oeridicbeHe mioiige &erIdue,
oeranfolietH gsoAiag IN ben groBeH Seimldben
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
We Prepay All Parcel Post Charges

% WIN in of f pnle y oaSs sHsh %
a we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.
items for thie department may be
phoned to So15 or State Journal office

The East Side Bible class under the lii
rection of the Y. W. c. A. will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. L. Wood 40
Forest avenue, Oakland.
Miss. Laverne. McGaffin entertained the
following members of the Plus Ultra
class, of the Third Presbyterian church.
Miss Hazel Robbins, Miss Lucille Rain
Miss Clara Blythe. Miss Adele White
Miss Florence McBroOm, Miss Lillian
Olson, Miss Beatrice Shields, Miss Mabel
Upper, Miss Jane Peterson, Miss Laura
Simpson, Miss Helen Huske, Miss Lola
McGrew and Mrs. John Norton. After the
regular monthly business meeting a So
cfal time was enjoyed.
The Dorcas society, of the Third Chris
tian church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Bertha Hayek in East Sixth
street
Mrs. C. S. Alexander will entertain the
members of the Westminster Guild, of the
Third Presbyterian church, Thursday aft
ernoon at the Hotel Thorne-
Mrs. w. L. Bower and son, Charles
Richard, of 103S Lawrence street. and
Mrs. Andrew O'Byrne will leave the first
of next week for Fairfield. Iowa, where
they will spend a few weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs Louis Stach. of Della, KAN sDent
Monday here with friends
are guests this week at the A. +. Weaver
home in Jefferson street
Mrs. Mary e. Dawdy is reported serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

were: Mrs. John Hester, Mrs John Har-
mon, Mrs. Sarah Lemley. Mrs. D. A. Starr,
Mrs. NJ. Aichenger. Mrs. J. t. Reaugh,
Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, Mrs. William Holloway,
Mrs. Alvin Stone. Mrs. John Smelser, Miss
Blanche Starr Rev. J. c. HANNA, Mrs. Wal
lace and Mrs. Jones. The next meeting
will be held December IA with Mrs. VIM
Holloway, 1105 Kansas avenue
The parcel post bazaar and supper given
Presbyterian church Tuesday success
full in every way.
The East Side Bible class will hold their
regular weekly meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. c. L. Wood, 40 Forest
avenue.
The regular monthly tea given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland NJ. f.
church was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H V. Clayton in Wabash
and Mrs. Eastman hostesses. Those present
were: Mrs. Strange. Mrs Cottle. Mrs.
Leery. Mrs. McCaslin, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey,
Mrs. Biscoe. Mrs. Henry Shuler. Mrs p. p.
Williams Mrs. Harold Lepper. Mrs. c.
Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs. G. L.
Hutson, Mrs. W. f. Benton and children,
Mrs. Dora Dressler, Mrs. Eastman and
Mrs. Clayton
Walter Hamill, who has been seriously
for Colby, Hoxie and other points in west
ern Kansas, where he will spend a month
with relatives for the benefit of his health.
The Standard Bearers class met this
afternoon with the teacher. Mrs. Ensign,
to have class pictures taken. The Win
One class met at the church, where the
class picture was taken.
Use Monarch Face Lotion, the great
skin beautifier.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
HIGH LODGE FEE STANDS
Court Refuses to Enjoin the Wood
mon of the World.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Judge Windes.
in the circuit court, refused to enjoin
the Woodmen of the World from in
creaSing its assessment rates. George
w. Miller, counsel for the order, in
troduced an affidavit showing the or
der had s97O,O0O,0O0 in insurance
outstanding, with a valuation def
cheney of s156,OOO.O0O. according to
reports of the organizations actuary.
There is a surplus of 100000,
which is only bagatelle compared to
the amount of outstanding insurance.
he said.
The petition for an injunction was
filed by Isadore Brown, a Chicago
member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

~ i'll at her home in Chandler street Her
daughter Mrs Jennie Grey, son F. NJ.
DaWuy, of Chanute. and +. T. Dawdy, of
Topeka, are with their mother
Miss Mary Cunningham, of East Eighth
street. mas returned to her school work Mt
BAKER university, Baldwin. after spendin =
the weekend with relatives here.
MI and Mrs Vaughn Morrison, 1917
Jackson street, have given the name Mary
Jane to their infant daughter Mrs. Nor
rlson was before her marriage Miss
Audrey Stevens.
Mrs. f. l.. White will entertain the
members of the Four Leaf Glover club
1hursday afternoon at her home, III
East Eighth street.
The regular meeting of the Bellview
Literary club was held this afternoon
with Mrs. James Bear.
Use Monarch Menthal Ointment for
colds.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

Coal Oil Stoves at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
OAKLAND NOTES.
TItems Tor this teps rtment may be
Phoned to 1913 State journal c<hce

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Hutchin-
son are the parents of a son, born Tues
day, November IT, Mrs. Harris was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Ethel johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Clara johnson in After
avenue.
Mrs. William Holloway of Topeka was
a dinner guest last night at the L. s. Wal
lace home in Kellam avenue.
Mrs Sam Jones and Mrs f. S Wallace
entertained the members of the Helping
church Tuesday afternoon at the Jones
home in Oakland avenue. Those present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
China, Glassware, Etc.

Cut Glass Cream and Sugar Sets 25 sets in four hand
some designs of cuttings, purchased especially for this
sale, regular $3.50 sets ...................$ $500
Cut Glass Naples, in round shape 81 naples $50
Glass Tumblers size fine grade thin blown glass;
grape design cutting, regular price $125 doz zE
Set of for 800; dozen Observation-Disclosures. 6OC
Water Pitchers to match, 2-qt. 75c pitcher $50
Sherbet Classes STYLE soc set of six for . $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Kitchen Utensils

Alum i n u m Preserving
Kettle, ''Wear-Ever" brand
-4-qt. $1.55 size Use
Special Aluminium AS
sOrtment, comprising the
following: GOT. Berlin
Sauce Pans, Sgt. Preserv-
ing Kettles, 6-qt. Berlin ket-
ties, 2-qt. Rice Boilers, 2-qt.
PercOlatOrs. Fine quality,
heavy guage pure alumni
mum, pieces that sometimes
sell for double the price.
Your choice each. :. .$1.OO
Priscilla Electric Irons,
weight 612 lbs. 12-in. thick
heating base which retains
heat longer than the ordin-
airy electric iron-hot point.
A $3.50 guaranteed iron
IOr $E.9O
Corona" household cleaner.
special offer of three 1Oc boxes
of the cleaner and one 15c tube
of Lily Cream Soap, 45c CRo
worth, for ACC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Shop by
Phone
y, Larger Stocks More Variety
Buy Hosiery Now For Less Than You'll Pay Lat

Womcn's Heavy Black Cotton Hose, regular and
outsizes, either ribbed or hemmed top; white Ok
Regular soc hose for. Observation-Disclosures OC
Women's Medium Weight Black Cotton Hose, or
b black with white feet S6o hose at 29c
Women's Boot Silk Hose in black colors. IEo
hose at, pair. ............ fCO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Specimens of Dress Goods Bargains
Trimming Department

Salesmen's Samples of Dress Trimmings, almost
ANYTHING you would want. We've divided them
in two lots, priced at Zoe and Csc
All Silk Net for blouses, 40 inches wide, Ct
all the new ~
81 Chiffon Made Wells priced HEC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

Wom nsI sse and soc Fieeced Hose odds 29c
AZ Infants f,nss Cashmere nsa Hose in colors 19c
Children's soc Wool Stockings, medium S5c
weight Pair. OCO
Mems 2se SILK Ik,I Plated Hose in black 21c
Mems soc SIX and Wool Hose soft and 29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

China Cream and Sugar
Sets, fancy decorations, i'm
ported ware, SOC and 75c
sets .39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Jewelrv Items Priced for Less

Fancy Back Combs; up to Dc
S1.00 values for.
S1.25 Mesh Bags, very pretty
and serviceable- CT TX
Own one at
The American Alarm Clock, a
good time keeper with powerful
alarm. During this sale Coo
a 75c one for. VIZ
CSC Sterling Silver Fairy Links
for friendship bracelets. 7Ea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Economies i'm Toilet Goods

White Ivory Hair Receivers and
Powder Boxes. CQo
Special-each
White Ivory Manicure Articles
corn knife, cuticle knife, button
hook, file, etc. Any two 7So
for 25c or each
White Celluloid Mirrors-round
shape 35c each; goo
oval shape
White Ivory Dressing Combs
with all coarse or coarse and EQo
fine teeth 75c combs for. OON
Ebony Military Brushes, a sam
pie line at, 7Rs to 81 Rn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
RELIEVES The WORST
CASES OF CATARRH
Think "Hyomei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Catarrh Ever
Discovered"

Do not try to cure catarrh by using
sprays or lotions; it cannot be cured
in that manner The only way in
which this too common disease can
be fully relieved is through a direct
application to the affected parts that
will kill the bacill of catarrh and
prevent their growth.
Breathing the air of Hyomei is the
only known method of treatment that
can really accomplish this. 1t is the
simplest, most pleasant and probably
the most reliable treatment for ca
tarrh that has ever been discovered.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and consists of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will effect in
slant relief in ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-seated cases of ca
tarrh, longer use may be necessary,
and then an extra bottle of Hyomei
can be obtained for a trifiing sum. 1t
is not alone the best Git might be call
ed only method of treating catarrh,
but it is also the most economical.
Wortley & French have so much
confidence in the power Of Hyomei
to relieve catarrh, that they will for a
limited time, sell this medicine under
their personal guarantee to refund
the money if the purchaser can say
that il did not benefit.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
F A r M A N d
O r CHI A r d


the farmers how TO prepare their pro-
ducts for the city market, organiza-
tons which undertake the marketing
of the products of all the farmers in a
particular community. Indeed, the
governments of England and Germany
have been collecting the food supplies
for their great armies from these
farmers societies because these socie
ties are so organized that they can
supply the grade of food stuffs re-
quired by the army regulations.
Incidentally, it would be well for
the people of America to reflect that
when the war is ended, the eXper-
fence acquired in war time will have
put these foreign agricultural socie-
ties nj a position to determine to
large extent the standards and meth
DDS that will obtain hereafter in the
markets of the world. For the world
war. when it is ended, will have done
more than change the map of Eu-
rope. 1t will have left the farmers
of Europe organized for producing
and marketing so well and effectively
organized that competition with them
will be difficult.
One of the features of the APP
preaching conference on marketing in
Chicago is to be an address by Sir
Horace Plunkett, Dublin, Ireland, who
as founder and president of the Irish
Agricultural organization society has
done so much to regenerate the agrl-
culture of Ireland and to bring to that
long troubled country a degree OF
prosperity it has not known for CEN
turtles. The story of what was nee
essary to restore prosperity in Ire
land and what was successful IN re-
vitalizing the country life of England
and Scotland certainly will throw
some light on what will be necessary
to extricate the farmer in this coun-
try from some of his many troubles.
These agricultural societies as or
gained in England, Ireland and
Scotland, also are handling the rural
credits problem, and are helping to
solve the problem of turning the renter
and tenant into a farm owner.
Michigan has lost much through
the present inadequate, wasteful and
Incorrect system of market
ing. The farmers in some parts of
the world have benefited by organic
ing along cooperative lines. 1t may
be that Michigan is not ready for any
thing radical along this line, but is is
certainly ready for some kind of a
change.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
ANIMALS IN PAWN.
Tame or Wild, They Are Good For q
Loan In This New York Shop.


Among the curious industries or
sources OF livelihood In New York city
Is an animal pawnshop AS you take
A watch TO an ordinary pawnshop TO
raise money on It. So you may take IA
watchdog 10 the animal pawnshop.
Recently II man did this, getting $50
Oh dog that was easily worth $50,
the pawnbroker said. But he was
trick dog which had been taught to
open doors. So In due time he opened
II door and let himself out while let
ting the pawnbroker in.
A well known animal trainer owns
the shop He takes camels, lions, elc-
phants-any animals. There are no
charges for interest on the loan, the
only charge being for the keep OF the
animals, among which at almost any
time are dogs, monkeys, bears, goats.
cats, coons. foxes, parrots, canaries.
At one time he had forty trick don
keys In pawn. The profits arising from
charges for feed and care are enough
TO make the institution pay.
Once he had lion In pawn which
broke his chain in the stable and went
roaring around, scared almost to death,
and 1t was only after heroic efforts
that they mustered courage TO capture
him. As matter OF fact the animal
was n decrepit beast that had served
his time I'm sideshows and was anxious
To get away. Exchange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17

Inasmuch as the meeting at Chicago
is an open forum and is open to any
one without invitation or admission
fee, might there not be something in
it for the Michigan farmers to send
delegates to this needing? The ma
tional grange has been asked to send
representatives, and state oranges
doubtless will receive word from ma
tional headquarters. But it is not
necessary to have an invitation dir
ected to a particular individual or to
any particular organization. The
Banner is authorized by the secretary
of the conference, Charles w. Hol-
man, to invite and to urge every pub
lie spirited citizen in Michigan, who
can spare the time, to attend this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
Neighbor Told Her
Cure fer Lumbago

rheumatism and lumbago are awful
things and cause great pain and mis-
cry but Foley Kidney Pills can rout
them.
Mrs. G.. III. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
IL, writes the following letter: II
was stricken down with lumbago and
was unable to turn myself in bed. a
ncighbor brought me q half bottle OF
Foley kidney Pills, and said she had
been similarly aG,ictcd and that they
Lad helped Lcr. So / tried them and
was completely relieved by the use OF
two or three bottles. 1 have had
splendid success with them and have
never known them to fail. / most
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills"
Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak,
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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17

The more praise a man bestows
upon himself the wiser he isn't.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-17
Marketing and Farm Credits

Location with reference to the great
markets, climate and soil give Michi-
gan farmers a considerable advantage
over their competitors from other
states; yet the Michigan fruit grow
ers and potato growers do not reap
the benefits of these advantages.
Why?
Michigan growers have not yet
learned how TO market their produce.
Successful marketing means secur-
ing the full worth of the product.
Every year as cities grow larger and
larger, and distribution within the
cities becomes far difficult and more
expensive, and as the city populations
in ever increasing numbers crowd
themselves into steam-heated flats,
the habits of family life are constant
ly changing Not only is the bed fold
ed up and slowed away in the closet
during the day, but, denied a cellar,
the city housewife buys her supplies
of fruits and vegetables from day to
day in small quantities. She can
make a personal examination of every
potato and pick flaws in every apple
before she accepts them from the de-
livery boy, or if he slips anything over
on her. she can and will change her
trading place.
These are but incidents. Never
theless they are important incidents
which have influenced present day
marketing and have forced both dis
tributor and producer to adopt new
standards and to employ new meth
DDS.
Securing the full worth of the pro-
duct today involves grading as to
quality and uniformity as to packs
and packages. The city grocer and
distributor demand it because the city
housewife demands Of them service
which they cannot give without loss
excepting the product is standardized.
The Third National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits is to
meet in Chicago, November 1880 and
December | and ,. And at this meet
ing, economists, bankers and success
full farmers will meet to discuss prob
lens of marketing and to frame leg
islation to encourage the organiza-
ton Of agricultural interest along
lines that will meet the changed con-
ditions Denmark, Belgium, France,
Germany, England, Scotland and Ire
land have wonderful organizations of
this nature, organizations which teach