davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
Seirat6s.Q .Qiccu,cn.

Spmau SnpOcr, 4s, (@itiwer)
nno Surob 6infcliicul 55, (sSittuc)
Scrtroni s. Siucn 26. unO GIiic
9. Burns, 2l; 9cioc bon 9onoci.
bcre @o.
So6n ". 9loienoicit 2i, mo gIg.
neS @ogon, 10. 6reOcrid, MO.
George sduIBc. %, uuo @cruicc
@ropn "a.
Sobu 5. aeap, 30, &tilaOclp6io
Ea., mo 9ciiie s. Goor Is.
Sobn 9uu6lis, %, lmO Wlarv MIo.
tllloitlIclltc, 2l.
Scurp @6biugcr. 50, mo Genie
Song, 30, (acidieOcn).
SeoH Scucple, %, mO @lorgorci
Nc aorpmouu %
Sc6u 2. SSodion so, sl6croccn
NlOy imO Wlorp g. SolmOcrS, As
@orlnnO, NlO.
Gluin 3. 9iidet, 36, Getroit. W3idl.
mo SiIlion s. Segen %, @lcniioc
6ronf 9. S6ce6ou, y, imO Suic
". gSolfcr, 20
Sonuiel 9orciienfeIO, o. 98oi6.
maton 2 s., mO @loru Berlin %
SSocob &. G6onolcr, If, rmO SuIio
z 9rown 3S, 9lortbcoii Nio.
,Srcocrid 2. Stodton 81 uno Clio
Otto, 27.
GouiO ). Goer, 2i mo Mimic nc
Smit6. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
SMiffSfarten

bon mo nad DeutidIanO unO Deter
rci6-lInearn iibcr 9lottcrOom uno
gicw.Dorf.
SbcO. $. Sieuer & So,
217 SfsSnltimurc.Sr.
(@ldr5t3) 243 SiiS.gruaOwug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
glnItimnrr MlnrtEhrridltr.

TicnItog, ocn 4. NSomlor 1916
Ntc6l 3nfllbr 1895 6Giicr.
cinl6licBIih 2O6 6oiicr 81 Gonton
Gic gtotirluigcn moreu mie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

Bargain.|erFanf in WrnnOeiaemtbmm
HpeIha6lnc mub creift66ise gpubnbdnier mid
Hrrnubn.Drnut 5u BnraniusRrriicn.
vile Vtndclbetteu tDnneH BON gluiprud8sEes
pnricmeni crlunpt perocn
iintirb eintee Gibeliin @nnrnnth 60.
Tclepb1n: Gt Paul $780,
Norenr NAlufsls Mn0 0rgman.ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

v Nog9cn. - 3iifnbr 6I,o15 Nns
ihcI Scriouot bon sen Glcuatorcu
132,465 9llibel Glcpntorenuorrat6
/ ,2Sl,At3 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
Weliri9c SdluBrate

SAFER. 3unibr 1861 9uihcl
Scriauot bon ocn Glcpotoren 1901
9uihcl; GlcDatorel &orrotb 1872,
93i @uidjcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
gOtal,
0serbimSIid,feitem:

6olie on Gepotoren einidlieBIi 315e6 8inien eltge
ihreben am 81 0e8eniber 1915 .,........,.....
@orontic.6ono Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
$t0,055,0S3.t2
gSiltun SnomSen, 9Srdiioent.
s. @ilIon @Olc, Sd1osmeiiter.

U. ,SuNllT
SSr moet nod &rre oob sic Snoeen Der uGentrnl SnpnaS
gonf BON Baltimore oreGe in Gfiefen 6ein ecd no
Oob Die Dorcben gut geI@e O mo oo sic @o porion mo
id5te perpolte miro.
G. Sterett IRc0im,
AZ Wof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

uelt9e 81 ipnrcn mHnshen ,,. go.
t!eine Snmnen 0IrIS IN bnny ny - hi"R. =, oost
\, tl,usn ~, sO5ugnm9en anlegcn wuflcn, no es dl
ns,csirsa m siip,aeH SqnFen ne9r mic 0rrOcpprlt. gSp
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ssa 49," y.vp" oer neueu @prlioot. Qcaen eli
kll Velo ltHt an, bnmlt eiC bic nieSrIoct
S.aten ~ erbalten wrunonhdc 62T lei 2ho
sa@ pn Ia, lS2 oa oSO ~ llr meuiaer nls lr. 6sr
gel gsel ietn. Semcntlrtc Ojnna,pcae. mniasain}
WE @traRet, llrlnrbe nno t5nrnittie Scs ~.
5sls Sl nit ein1slnloiien; cine ojrIcaen6cit a.
pinDeiteu 5n erbnlten bpn: ~"
JidjurO @. GOuE,
,o,,o W. IA, rhesFlnainn.ehahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
3n Otrmittbtn.
8n SstEanfen.

Si4 uno nniiudric.
2ili0dip, G 3inimcr mo Hao, eetriibcs
Yibt uro mooeruc @nribtiugcn. Sn fcincm
Suitano Ha65ufraacn yir. tS43. Wlontiorb'
Nucnuc. (Ne530, D&G .iW{D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

Gouti om 81. Gc5embcr 1914 otfcn
Cont wdbreno 1915 oeoffnct
Cont w6brcno 1915 geIhlolIcn.
Cont am 81. 9e6ember 1915 oficn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

&. Sterett WicStim,
9Sillinm q. Snfer, IT,,
g. 9Scm6rotc Shum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
DETROIT TIMES

shuald Rover read lime tu lhr 49,
Die ANA get Dee 20 reader dt J,l d.
could NOT remain guouur oi the
Christ
You have only 90 uf, your eyes
and look about Won 10 see that Ills
wonderful salvation d. going on
every where today
"A man would be- q great surgeon
who would save 9U per cont OF those
upon whom Dr., operated. bat mark
this. Jesus Christ never lost case.
He never found "a case that WAS TOO
hard for him His disciple We're
continually finding cases than thcy
thought We're hopeless but this
shows how little they knew Him
while le was with them Jesus
never sent anybody away who came
honestly and earnestly seeking Ills
help They brought 90 Him dii kinds
of desperate cases bur at Word
or u touch from Him their trouble
was all gone The hardest cases
were no more difficult for Him than
the easiest. and the Same DE- trg,
today, for there Is no change ia Him
He is wonderful Savior 700
because He can save $50 qWotl>
Quicker than YOU think Hr can give
you life II is only look and live.
As quick as YOU can come He .c
ceiyes. and as quickly as YOU could
receive present YOU had been
wanting for years YOU can have sal
walton Him that cometh 20 Nc
will in no wise cast out To as
many as received Him, 20 them Hr
gave power 10 become the sons OF
God 40 need for taking very much
time about that In q meeting
Thomas Harrison was holding q
man arose with his watch IN b-
hand and said Mr. Harrison, car
ao saved sd 30 minutes? must
leave here 10 take my train on
then Ne,, replied Harrison, 'yot
can be saved in 10 minutes.
"The man dropped on his knees
was quickly saved, and had seven
minutes 70 spare.
"And now come 20 the last cyl
dence ! viii give you that He Is
true 10 Hts name and that Is
"Hc is wonderful Savior be
cause He saved me
There is nothing that can be 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
900 BELATED
VOTERS REGISTER

More than 900 voters took ad
vantage Of the last chance 10 regis
ter when the election commission
mot Thursday between and 9 p N
Half As many were refused on the
ground that they were not III or out
of the city on regular registration
days. These persons will pay for
their neglect by having no part in
he biggest election in the history
of Detroit.
When members OF the commission
entered the council chamber. they
found II crowded with eleventh-hour
voters eager TO get on the books.
The chamber was crowded turnout
The afternoon and during the night
session Some Of those refused said
they were unable 10 register before
because they were working over
time
The late registration will be
checked for fraud Dut none are ex
peCtcd a. tho ardy electors all
looked respectable and gave good
accounts OF themselves
The liquor traHic bids 70, the sup.
port OF the laborer only because 4,
wants his money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

tory. Looked at from the ham
side alone. how great was the proba'
Utility that everything he said would
be forgotten within "A few years. hi.
never wrote sermon. He publish
I'd no books Not "a thing He said
wa engraved upon stone or scroll
ed upon brass and yet His doctrines
have endured for 1000 years, they
have gone 20 the ends OF tho earth
and have wrought miracles wher
ever they have gone They ha''
lifted nations our OF darkness and
degradation and sin, and have made
the wilderness 10 blossom as the
rose. when Jesus began His min
istry. Rome ruled the world, and
her invincible legions were every
where. but now, through the teach
ings OF the humble Galilran peasant
whom her miniOns put 10 death, her
power and her religion are gon"
The great temple OF Diana of the
Ephesians is in ruins. and no wor
shipper OF her can be- found.
When Jesus fed the 5000 with a
few loaves and fishes. and healed
the poor woman who touched the
hem OF His garment, there WASH e.
church or a hospital, or an insane
asylum or other eleemOsynary inst
tuition In the world and now they
are nearly as countless as the sands
upon the scashorc when the cloud
hid Him from the gaze of those
Who loved Him with devotion that
took them 10 martyrdom. the only
record Of HIS saying was craven
upon their hearts but now libraries
are devoted 20 the consideration OF
them No words were ever so
weighty or so weighed as those of
Him who was 80 poor that He had
nowhere 10 lay His head
The scholarship Of the world has
sat - His feet with tared head.
and has been compelled 10 say
again and again, Never man spoke
as this man His utteranCes have
been translated into every known
tongue. and have carried healing tn
their wings wherever they have
gone. 80 other book has ever had
a tithe OF the circulation OF that
which contains His words, and not
only that but His thoughts and the
story of His life are so interviewer
In all literature. that If man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

CONVINCING to man az his own ok
I,Ii,uro. do not know that am
the son OF my mother ans more Ger
tainly than / know that am a child
OF God and do not know that /
have been born In "A natural way
any more conyinCingly than l know
that / have been born or the Spirit.
And now let me ask you this.
Has this wonderful Savior saved
you?
"Do YOU know Him as your Saw
ior2 Have you ever given Him your
case? When the proof Is 80 over
Ancming that lie does save and
has been saving for centuries, and
that none have ever been saved Or
ever can be saved except thru Him.
Is II not wonderful that any one
can be indifferent 20 the claims OF
Jesus Christ >"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Ito taught. Tor llS Nlupll'l| ana
clearuess and adaptation to The I'M
diyidual You DO not anywhere md
Him seeking the multitude. but lie
never avoided the individual. and
His teaching was always adapted 10
the comprehension OF those WHOM
Ne taught II rs said that tho com
mon people heard Him gladly, and
this shows that they understood
What lie said No man had 90 take
a dictionary with him when no went
10 hear the sermon on The mount
He illustrated Ills thought and
made plain His meaning by Tho
most wonderful word pictures
we are told that without par
abb, spakc He not 90 any man. lie
u people see things and soc
tl % clearly. II d. wonderful mat
this humble Gdlilcan peasant who
may never have gone 90 school a
day ia Ills life should have made
himself a teacher OF teachers OF all
time. The pedagogy OF today ~
modelling after the manner of Christ
closer and closer every day
Let me also say I'm passing that
the originality ~ Jesus is a proof of
Ills divinity The human mind cal.
not create anything In an absolute
sense II can build out OF almost
ans kind OF material. but II cannot
create There is no such thing a.
lur and ont originality belonging 10
a man You cannot imagine any
hing that docs not resemble some
hing Won have previously seen. ]
rant that YOU can take a cow and
dog and a horse and a sheep ana
make om Of them enough animals
o.. an Noah's ark nut YOU must
have M. eoU and The dog and he
horse and tho sheep for begin
ling
Everything Won made will simply
Ge modification ~ %, various
rarfs and proportion OF them
There DIS aid 20 b" nothing new un
der The sun and there i- q sens" IN
which II As true Everything Is he
outgrowth ~ something else The
arsi railVayCars looked like 10" old
>tagee and fhe first automohl's
looked Ike carriages II is that
way about everything So mai ever
made a book er oven story that
vas altogether unlike all others
The stories We hear TODAY on Tho
IRISH and Dutch arc older than 'ao
r..a and Dutch Nog find stories
TO-. them iu tn" earliest literature.
lu, Won cant end any sfuri,- anr-
.,n.r. in any literature thar even I'D
,h. remote, Vav resemble the par,
Bios 81 tr.ps such parahlos s-
tho samaritan and tho prod gal son
rra absolutely now creations. and so
proclaim Jesus a. divine because lie
could create
.Iii- tc3rhing was wonderful In
vha Ne taught IS much as In 'h'
va' ~" taught ~" taught iha' li'
Na- greater than Moses. THINK o''
h" audacity Of b. Making -nrh
Claims co. tha' 'o me Jews. Who
-'g'rdod Moses as almost divine
hl0h OF the audaDlp ot man
landing before Us Americans ard
'ryiuE to make us think b" was
Greater than George washington
&c. also declared that tie iHIhII'd
Do prophecies ana tu' ,'" "l
roses. ana ih' "iif 'u"I' az ~,
made To prove nus '''''nS ~ ''
POM ~ me "n'N~ 'l'"l ~ u'"' ~
hrrl ihihE An 'ti'I'oS''' d'"'HS TO-
Us To o''Ipl"l' ms ''S'. Jesus
never iurt'd iiI' nan" "''' 10 ,,i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Billy Sunday Tells Of the Wonders
of Jesus in Tabernacle Sermon

ful I'm that he so stirred them in the
CaporniuW synagogue, where lie
taught hem not AS the scriDes, but
RS one having authority. Is It any
wonder that they were right after
Him for hcresy2 Let anyone loda.
begin 20 teach in our churches
something entirely new as the teach
inEs Of Jesus were and see what will
happen
"It is wonderful in that lie pro.
pLcsied Himself He forctold how
He would die and when lie would
dir IL was wonderful that lie
should have been betrayed into the
hands OF those who sought His lie.
By one Of His own trusted disciples.
and wonderful that He should have
been sold for so low a price. Won
derful. too that lie should have
been condemned 10 death in the
way He was. by both the religious
and civil authorities, and on the
testimony Of false witnesses, in the
name OF God when all the laws OF
God were dened in the trial
1T was wonderful that He war
tormcnted and tortured 50 cruelty
before being sent 20 the cross and
that He should have been put &c
death on the day o. the passover
thus Himself becoming the real
passover TO which the passover
lamb had so long pointed
THE great publicity OF H.s death
was also wonderful II Is doubtful
n any other death was Witnessed
hy so many people Hundreds 81
thousands OF people were I'm JrTusa
lem. who had come from every
whore 20 attend the passover The
sky was darkened. and the sun bid
its face from the awful scene \
great earthquake shook the city.
the dead came out OF their graves
and went into the city appearing
unto many and the veil OF tn
temple was rent from top 20 bottom
And remember that VI 10 that time
no cye had been allowed 10 look be
hind that veil except that OF the
high priest and then only once o
year on the great day Of atom"
ment
"IIc had 'orc'old +, to Ills diso
Plies. and had done go frequently, q
vtye saving whenever Ne spoke &C
U.- death that H. would rise again
ON ~. third das. and yot every one
a. thorn appeared 20 forget all about
n. and NOT one oI them thought 81
eoinr 20 The sepulchre on The morn
ing OF the third day, except thc
women. and they only 10 I.eparC
His body more 'ulil for the grave
Womauhoud has always been on the
firing line
This elbows how fully they aban
Guned an hope when they saw Him
load Some left the city, FOR We are
told of two who went 70 Emmaus
The manner OF His resurrection was
r0dnko SO human mind would
over have imagined such a scene
Had some man dcscr bed u in Tho
way In which no thought IL should
have occurred he would have
,arthquakcs and thunderInGs and a
great commotion In the heavens. A
wound Ike that OF the last trump
would have proclaimed to all tn"
terrified inhabitants OF Jerusalem
that Ito was raised bur So" no"
tnr different IL was
An angel rolled away tho stone
from the mouth ~ the sepulchro as
quietly as ,h'opcning C. the buds
in Man and the women Who We're
carly there found no disorder In the
,a.t.. lt,t tE, lnCv clothes WN y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Watches
Of Platinum, lS-K Sold
l4-k Gold, Cold Filled,
Silver and Gunmctal

FTFTFTN AND cTNTNTFFN
JEWEL MOVEMENTS FROM
THE LEADING MNNCFAt
TURFRS OF THIS COUNTY,
AND ) w IT L l. Il /. a y u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

teachings are Simp'e
for the WAY in which
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
Safe Medicine for Children.

rs it safe?" is the first question
cough medicine for children
Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy has
long been favorite with mothers
OF young children as it contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to child as conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is of grea5
importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. This
remedy is most effectual in reliev-
ing coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

New York bankers, buying for
the allied European governments,
have been heavy producers of brass
goods. ands this is expected to re-
suit in some additional takings OF
raw copper against requirements
Mining World
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
OR SALE-Finc driving team
rness and spring wagon outfit
mplete. Will sell at sacrifice
Ill at The Pioneer Stables.
Spring.

% Spring is looked upon by many
IS the most delightful season Of
sehe year, but this cannot be said
nof the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather brings on rheuma-
tic pains which are anything but
j pleasant They can be relieved
however, by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Obtainable every
where.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
COPPER DEMAND
MUST CONTINUE

Copper has always been a subject
of conflicting views owing to, the
active speculation that exists i'll the
metal The situation at present is
undergoing more analyzing than
when the price was around II cents.
Here you hear of an inflated mar
ket, there il is decided that it is
fundamentally strong. The absence
of business is declared by some to
be caused by certain copper pro-
ducers maintaining prices above Is
cents.
Some conservative copper factors
declare that the large producers are
using this abnormal profits to tide
the market over the dull period, and
that unless business again develops
on an extensive scale, these produc-
ers will not only have lost a good
part of their profits, but also sacri-
feed an opportunity to maintain a
strong market for the metal for
lengthy period In other words,
they contend that it would be far
better to bring copper down to a
suitable basis around 20 cents with
steady buying than to maintain pric-
es from 81 to % cents unti consum-
ers can be forced to buy.
The above opinions are combated
by views of producers who assert
that the status of the market is as
strong as could be wanted. In the
first place, production over the last
of the year to the extent of about 70
per cent is already sold. The war
ring powers are deferring copper buy
ing until the results OF the summer
military operations can be studied
so that basis of opinion as to the
wars duration can be formed
IN the event that the conclusion
was reached that the war will con-
tinue we'll into the summer OF 1917,
perhaps into the winter of next year,
then a resumption of war material
buying on a tremendous scale will
be witnessed Producers of copper
are banking on the war continuing
into 1917.
Explaining the maintenance OF
the present high copper prices, one
large producer asserted that the ex-
tensive orders now looked fully war
ran,ed the present level of values
and as to there being a repetition
of 1907, he secuted the idea, declar-
ing that producers were doing all
in their power to prevent top-heavy
market.
New York bankers, buying for
the allied European governments,
have been heavy producers of brass
goods. ands this is expected to re-
suit in some additional takings OF
raw copper against requirements.-
Mining World.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
! LEARN TO SELL

Every farmer should be a good
salesman. For a number of years al
the different interests that have beer
promoting farming have been empha
sizing the production side of it. |.
now seems that the time has arrived
VIXEN the emphasis should be Civ
en- to the selling end.
A farm is much like a manufacture
irg plant. 1t manufactures livestock
grain, hay, sugar beets, and other
products. The quality of the pro
ducts depends much upon the maj
who has charge of the farm. Will
the manufacturing plant they have
man to take special charge OF certain
departments, such as the manufac
turing, the advertising, and the sales
The farmer must take charge of al
of these.
Farmers are generally good buyers
kat they are not always good sellers
The farmer has only partially com
pleted his work when he produce
crop, his profits often depend upoi
whether or not he makes good sale
More attention should be given t
the selling and the marketing of TIL
crops.-Utah Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
BLESSINGS MADE INTO CURSES

| o the Editor:
No age in the worlds history ha.
been favored with more material
blessing than the present ole. Which
ever way we turn the eye, we may see
inventions and impr cvements calcu-
lated to bless mankind, and not onl,
to make it easier for him to subsist
but also to heighten his enjoyment.
The whole world has been brought
into such state that man can &C IN.
municate quickly with his fellow mar
clear around the world.
Medical science, by laying hold o
sanitary laws, has robbed the worlc
| of much of the terrors that were pro
duced in former generations by plagu
es and deadly maladies of variou.
kinds.
But in the midest of it all, we fnt
| that wicked man has turned all o.
| these material blessings into destruc.
| tive agencies to curse mankind. The
high explosive which is such great
| help in tunneiing mountains, and ir
| gathering the mineral wealth from
the earth, is used in the most awfu
manner, by individuals as well as by
nations, in slaughtering their fellow
creatures, and spreading the iestruc.
| ton of property like mighty con.
hagration.
Electricity, which furnishes Us
light and heat and power in such a
convenient form, is also one of the
chiefest agencies in developing the
effectiveness of the awful engines
of war in modern times.
Motive power, as expressed in til,
railway the Steamship, the trolly
| line, and the automobile, is not only
one of the great conveniences, but al
so one of the great blessings, OF the
age But never could there be such
i
slaughter of men and destruction 81
property as is now manifested in
Europe's Reign of Terror, were il
not that these facilities, which should
bless mankind, have been TUNED to
the rapid moving of troops and MUM
tons of war, so that men and theii
homes could be crushed beneath the
heel of the terrifying war god.
Men have been given to Boosting
over their great achievements. Our
twentieth century civilization has
been lauded to the skies. Men have
produly proclaimed that the achieve
ments Of the past century were only
the beginnings of the new era Of
human success. But all at once, ouI
great boastings are dashed to the
ground, for we see every one Of
the things that were designed to bless
mankind, used for his destruction. God
has told us all along, and He con-
tinues to tell us, through His Word
that it is vain to trust in the mere
achievements of men.
Put not your trust in princes, nor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
USE A PAIR OF SCALES

To the dairyman pair of scales
are just as essential as saw is
TO carpenter. Without the scales
it is impossible to tell anything about
the profits or losses on each COW, and
many a dairyman's lack OF success
is based entirely on the fact that he
has more cows in his herd which are
not paying for their food than cows
which are really netting profit. Get
a pair of scales and keep a record.
The results will astonish you.-Utah
Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

The Federal Governpent is warning
the people against buying so called
"Infantile Paralysis Cures" and
"Preventatives. They also warn
housewives against extravagant claims
being made or substance sold under
various names for use in making
vinegar, beer, wine, and kidney cur
cs. This sometimes goes under the
name OF "Vingar Bees" Beer Bees,
California Bees" etc.