davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
HUNTINGTON.

James NJ. Carpenter received news Sat
urlay from West Somorvile, MISS, That
his sister, Mrs. Amelia NJ. Breckenridge,
died suddenly at 1890 the night of the
e}rd, AGED 20 years and eight months.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
the house. with burial Monday at Stone
bridge. Mass.
Mrs. Clinton Mix and sons of Mont
peer are visiting relatives in town.
Many of the farmers are now making
sugar-Mrs. j. H. Norton returned home
Tuesday after Il week in Nergennes with
Mrs Wyman. who is slowly recovering.
@. W. Billings and family have moved
back to town. 1t is expected he VIII
conduct the band the coming season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FOR RENT.

At LAKE CHAMpLA1N, for season, a
furnished camp near North Hero, Vt.
suitable for two families or club. Full
information on request Edmund ScE-
mOur, 40 Wall street, y. Y. d&W,lt.
TO rehabilitation modern house. in
good location. Apply in person Mon
day morning or Saturday night w. Y.
Farr. So North Union street. N.6t,w,lt.
A SMALL. COY BASEMENT TENE
NFNT at so Maple street to rent at
Apply in person and bring references
to w. V. Farr, SO North Union street.
act, wilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FARMS FOR SALE

NICE RIVER FARM of 2j3 acres for
sale. nicely divided, plenty wood, about
100000 feet dark timber good buildings
ample for the farm, new silo. right ON
main State road, 4. +. ID. and telc-
phone, a. miles each way from
two large VILLAGES. high schools in
both, district schools a short distance
away, very pleasantly located and near
nice ne!ghbors. best of running water
at house and barn. With this farm |
include all farming tools, $50 buckets,
% COWS six young cattle. two horses:
hogs, all forage. fitted stove wood and
sugar wood; price $500. with So a
down. If this interests you. call mo
up; if not. send for my spring oata-
locue of property. | have the goods;
l want to trade. w. y. Lang, Cam
bridge Vt Phone 6-12 3S,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WHITING.

William Taylor and family moved to
Middlebury last week. Carl Daniels
has moved into Mr.. Taylor's farm here.
William and Herbert Naylor was call
ed to Lewis, n. V, by the serious ILL.,
ness of their aunt, Mrs. Moore.-Miss
Helen Church of Shoreham was
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank wooster
last weck.--'rhe Rev w. NJ Mayhem
went last week to st. Adams on bust
ness, after which he will return here
and board with William Keller and
tamily.-Charles Webster and Miss
Dorothy Battles were married March
IS at her home by the Rev. Mr.. Knapp.
Mrs. G. r. Mason and daughter, Mrs.
]. NJ. stickney, visited in Brandon
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WALTHAM.

Edward Howley and family have re-
covered from their illness with the grip.
Mrs Lewis Brownell and four children
are visiting in Burlington. Esther ana
Mcrl Snedeu are home from the New HAY
en- street school for their vacation-C.
T. Sherbino was the guest of his dau@h-
ter, Mrs. p. W. Otis, Monday. Both Mrs
Sherbino, who has made an extended Wis
it with her daughter, and Mr.. Shcrhino
returned Tuesday to their home in Bird
port-The school in the Ring district
closed last Thursday. Misc Goodwin
returned to her home in Randolph. school
district No. | will open next Monday with
Miss Anna Bristol of panton as teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

4. a., o,, ., -.
,r,o,, 11,,a' ie, ~,
c,,,,,ni, 1900 ,',
,,n.o,, p, 49, e.,,a..,., r.,.
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,.,oo-r,ro.i1',,. ~, =, 1,,.a,.,,
TO-. ,,...t,, ,.,.s -. -,
r,oIis ,trs T. ,r,.,'.. .,,...i,,, ,.t,a
,..a,3...
c,.,,,, ..,,...- 81
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80, 9''.I. - - e'',''''' ,',''i D
~, ",.,e ''''.' I'e'' -,''1 inc"
,Ins ,I '+''. ~ w., - o',e
raro. .ha '"''',,''' ~, '''''o' D.
,tana,,,ai.. ,'',t.il ''.' ''0't, ",
'Gn'''''7 n
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non mani 'i9 H. d. ,7'"''' H'''
1''S' 'e7'S'" ''lt I.'"'v' ''""-
III u,'' NIS :, !" WOO" '""'r-
'''' '''' '' -, '1c'' .'''' ''''. MANI
- N''"o'E' Mss 't"e1
- '''''''' ''"''"' "-e''' j. j
'',' was reported ny Agent "''-
una" '""' he H"" pe'h c"-e' 10 fN'n-
'''" !" "''SUt"te t""ol' 'hS az inc
OhA"I"S anu h'u Io"ld mat ah'iild'S
were "eINE SHlPPeu IN ual cars some or
the cat'Ie dying from the co!d' lie
t'"ue Arrangements "h'r''E the catre
S"ould De sHlpped III ooN-rarS ana pro-
''ue" ipr ihpToFeu CONDITIONS III othtr
ways alSo. re stopped the overlooking
OF "A team compelling drir'" to snip
ny Tram a Saso4'he ehSlne WAl'h ISht
span OF horSes III poor condition Wers
draWihS lie ordered horse killed IN
SWahton ana one III Georgia. lie also
ordered horses pIanketed.
Homer GlIdden and Miss H!lda Stinc-
hour' po'h OF this city were married
ut the lhlNersa!iSt parsonage Mar y -
by the Rev y, /" Thornton,
Gordon r, Farr of Elm street and
MISS JeneVa J.. Patterson of North
Main street were married Saturday
atternoon at three o'clock at their flu
ture home at Sc North Main street, tho
Rev DR.. f. y. Lendrum, pastor Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, performs
ing the ceremony Only the members
OF the families and few intimate
friends attended. Tho lrIje wore a
gown of white crepe de chino AVID car
RED n bouquet Of white roses. She was
unattended and was given ia morriuCo
by her father, jed Patterson of Wesc
Milton. 1t the close OF tho ceremony
supper was served the hrijal pa"ty at
the home of the groou's uaieute. Nj.
and Mrs. Il. II. Farr on Elm. street.
The dining room was decorated vita
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Miss Agnes Wright is guest of her
sister, Mrs. y. u. Orvis.-Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Brown We're guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Granville Thompson,
in Starksboro over Sunday.-NTrs. Rob
ert Young, who has been i'll, is around
the house.-+Mr, and Mrs George Baker
OF Huntington We're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Phillips.-Mrs. Nor
ris Russell was a guest Monday of her
sistc or Mrs Walter kimhail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WEST MILTON.

Edward lombard is soon to move
to Checkerhcrry.-Miss Julia Blake
returned to Burlington Friday after
spending three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. Blake.-Romeo Hall
is spending several days with Benni
Fresn.-lrving McNall and Mrs. kibbie
of South Hero spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Albert Fresn.-School has
opened with Miss Marion as teacher
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Fresh of West
Chazy visited at Earl Socums last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
JERICHO CENTER.

NJ. a. Bullock and daughter, Doris,
We're in burlington Tuesday and Wednes-
day.--Chester White was an over-Sun-
day visitor at Hiram Wildcr's.-There
are several more cases Of chicken-pox in
town.--The Misses Doris Bullock and
Crania Willard. Max Willard and Arthur
Kingsley were taken into the Grange
Tuesday night.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Tumlinson were in town sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
GRANVILLE.

Nina Parish and Roda Hubbard are
at their homes here FOR the spring vaca-
ton.-lIa2e Osha of Randolph is at her
aunt's, Mabel Burl,e.-Galc Armstrong of
Randolph was at l.. w. Ford's over sun
day.-The young people gave Miss Pres
ton 4 farewell party Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

since her husband died, was called 10
her nome In Ripton on account OF inc
serious Illness of her father MI La
lrohc'-Carl Eaton has been Ill with
Sfip.-Mrs. Josie Taylor, who has oeen
Ill with pneumonia for several weeks
mas so far recovered that the nurse mas
gone homc.-Miss Florence smith OF
l3cthol Is visiting at John EuttlcS..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

society will be held Sunday night in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs.
GeorPc Small and daughter Gladys. who
have been VISITING hero. have returned
TO their hom, in Connecticut-Mrs. Olive
o. Brian of North Miliston was the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Josie lombard.
Saturday. Bryant was In Essex
function Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30


The Baptist Church has given the Rev
William 1pughtun OF Iiinesburg Il call
to become their pastor.-Mr and Mrs
John Sweet of Wcstport, n. v, are visit
ing at the home of Toward King.-Car
Smith has returned from Burlington,
whore he has been employed at the Hotel
Vermont Loyal Spuulding is recovering
from n third attack of grip this winter.
The Ncrpennes high school closed FRI
day for the spring vacation and will re-
open April 3.
The Rev. William Laughton OF Hines
burg has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Ncrgenncs Baptist Church and
Will begin his duties April 1G.-rhe
Misses McCaMcry OF Burlington have
rcmodeled their branch millinery store
here.--II. y. Brown visited his wife at
the Mary Fletcher hospital Sunday
T. L. Little was called last week to
Montreal by the death of his father.
Deputy II. F. Fisher has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness rs to be
able to ride out.-Mlss Marjorie Lee of
Middlcbury College is spending the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Lce-Miss Elizabeth
Preston, a teacher in the Nergennes
graded schools, is making 10 days
,.i.i. g. t.,o,,1. t., C,,n,.ton y v-,Jisq
,,.rio,i. nil, 90 ,Iid,,i,hurv co1,ea.
+, ,.,.,.t, - r,.,,o ~, Frank G.
,,,,o,,,. Er.a, pi,i, Of rridrort srent
c,,,.1n,. ,,.i,, vi, ,,otbor N1rs Maria
plo,r port porter Is moving his
fo,,,i,,. 20 tho lain owls bouse on East
cc,on, ,troot Mise Edna Dickinson Is
,,,s,i,,r ,ho enriny vacation in Philadel-
nhi, y, Miss Julia Carter. teacher in
Tho rssov Junction hr-h SCHOOL is SPEND
i,,,, how vacation with her mother. Mrs.
Insonh rortcr-M L. Barton is ill.-Mrs.
,1olhort James was called Monday t.
Xow rt,vo, function bv the serious ILL
,.,, of ,,or sis.er Mrs Peter Barrows.-
n w nav. left Monday evening ror Mat
do, Mace whore he vas called by the
Sudden death of his uncle. II. G. Haw-
low. formerly of Fitchburg, Mass.-AIiss
Mildred Taber spcnt Sunday in Burlng-
TON with friends.-James &. Keech
I. Y. NJ. rs was n guest of Mrs. b. Y.
t.rold N1ouday.-WaIdo Powers has taken =
position with the Enterprise and Yer
monter.-Mrs. William LauEhton and
daughter Miss Henrietta I.aughton. re-
turned Monday to N'nesburg after q
weeks visit to friends here.-GcorGe X.
ricrucy spent Sunday in Rutland.-Wal-
than Lane of Jericho is visiting his
sister, Mrs William II. Flagg.-Judgc
John f. Weeks of Middlebury visited
the state industrial school Saturday,
Wv , 49, at,,,,,.a - r,tts
,, g. t.o ,.;si. 60 Nv az;
,','' - ,,,,
1v,,.,,,,,
.. - a. A..
| .'l,-,. ,,',,.,, T., en-.
'I""'e'' wiz N"9 ~ .o,,
,i., ,ta,,. ,Da,,ison,
~ .,o '' ,,..,., wv w. ,,t, hnr,, ,e
'i""'e' VI ,, ,,.ha,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, S. c. w. Leghorns,
Is cents each or Sii pc" 100 fta' n
due April 9TH \ guarantee with each
shipment. II. a. Mayer, 10 Tilton
street. Manchester n. H., PhoHe
31lS 16,St, w,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
HANCOCK.

Mrs George Grlswold from Lebanon.
N. H., visited her sister-ln-law, Mrs,
Elliott Eaton, last Week.-Mrs.. Emma
Clark. who has been with Mrs. Eaton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers mud Steam Filters
80 81. pnEI street
Next North Burlington savings Bank
burlington NctrrfnHr'v IIaSpital

q Pine st, BURLINGTON, II.
Veterinary Surgeon ana Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1909. Latest equipment for
all animal surgery, including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
Jog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FOR SALE

EtGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, ON
good residence street, good sized lot,
nice fruit will ne sold if taken this
week. Terms easy. w. V. Farr.
-i,Gt, 1t.
ELENEN-ROOM HOUSE, suitah'" for
two families, will be sold cheap If
taken this week. w. V. Iarr. G,Gt.w,it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
GASOLINE. ENGINE

circular ana drag-gaw rigs, Drew and
Porter Litter Carriers, light and heavy
harnesses, Empire Cream SeparItors
and Milking Machines and Lightnir~
Evaporators
c. N. STYGLES, Underhiil, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION wanted az clerk in store by
a young lady OF experience Reior-
ences furnished. Address Clerk,
care of Free Press. 7ict,w.it.
SAWYER WANTS POSITION Cara
BILE of fitting saws and doing all binds
of sawml work. Best OF rclorcn cs.
Address Box go, cars of Free Press.
7il2t,W,2t.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
Treatment Of osiekn Plants.

The plan of treating sick plants with
sprays of iron sulphate solution is be
lieved to be the solution Of "A serious
problem of pineapple growers in the
Hawaiian islands, though The details
of application are yet To be perfected.
The black surface soil neur Honolulu,
over an afea of 5000 10 10000 acres,
contains manganese, up to two or
three per cent and pineapple plants
in this soil, though growing we'll for II
time, eventually become weak and
sckly, with dropping yellow leaves.
The fruit, which develops and ripenS
impcrfeetly, is made uHpaIatable by n
peculiar acidity and lack of sugar.
The investigation of NJ. o. Johnson. of
the Honolulu experiment station has
recently brought the discovery that the
manganese diOXide in the soil renders
the iron insolublc, and that, in soil
having great abundance of iron, the
plants have failed from lack of this
element. Injections of iron sulphate
promptly restored greenness and vigor.
In field experiments, feeding iron
to the roots gave no results. but it was
found that when the leaves were wet
with eopperas solution enough iron
was absorbed to supply their needs.
The flavor Of the treated fruit was
equal to that of the product of the
best pineapple land.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
CITY Is OLD, YET MODERN
Rouen Has Double Charm for the Visi-
tor Who Has a Proper Eye for
Civic Beauty.

Rouen, the old capital of Normandy,
whence William the Gonqueror planned
his wars against England, is city
which persists in keeping up 10 date
through the centuries. 1t Is a busting
modern town today in spite of its long
and strenuous past. You can buy the
oldest of antiques and the most modern
of manufactures in Reuen, both strict
~ local products.
Like many American cities. Rouen
makes its poorest impression from the
railway stations. Ne matter which
train you pass through on, if you were
to take what you see through the ear
riage window as a fair sample of the
old city, YOU would never alght and in
yestigate. II is necessary to have faith
in Rouen, to believe in more beautiful
things around the corner, and, rs is
often the case, he who has faith is re-
warded.
There are few places where the con-
trast between the medieval and the
modern stands out more clearly than in
this old-ncw city of France. The broad
and handsome bouievards, the brightly
lighted shops, the busting cafes are
very much of the twentieth century;
and the grim old stone houses, the time
biaekened carved walls seem TO look
down on the pageant of modern life
flowing past them with a dignified pu-
ritanieal disapproval. Leading off from
some broad new boulevard you often
find one of the old=time narrow streets
Just wide enough for foot traffic that
was laid out in the days when Rouen
was walled city and the needs of the
pedestrian, or at most the h0rseman,
were the only ones to be considered.
The traditional idol of Rouen is Joan
of Are. They have named a street and
a square for her, the best of her statues
are found here and there is a museum
given over to relics of her strange Gu
reer. Here is the tower where the un-
fortunate maiden was tried and con
demned. Through these same streets
she rode in her bright armor and here
she died at the stake.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
CANADA HAS BIG TELESCOPE
Rejecting Apparatus at Victoria Is
Said to Be the Largest Yet
Constructed.

A seYenty-three inch rejecting tele-
scope, which ranks in size as the
largest telescope of that type yet COM
pleted, has been constructed fer the
Dominion Astronomical observatory at
Victoria, Canada. The instrument is
described in Popular Mechanics The
mirror, which in this type of telescope
takes the place of a lens in concentrate
ing the rays of light, measures 10
inches in diameter over all, is l. inches
thick at the edges, and is pierced by
Ii hole ten and one-eighth inches in di-
.ameter. The silYered upper surface is
"a parabola to bring the reflected light
to focus, 30 feet above the mirror.
This enormous piece of glass weighs
two and One-quarter tons and yet is SO
accurately supported that no fieXure
can distort the surface, which must
nowhere deviate from the theoretical
curve more than Il cool 900 of an inch.
The instrument weighs % tons and
will rest on massive piers of re-en-
forced concrete. The tube IS 81 feet
long and weighs L tons OF unusual
interest srom an engineering point of
view are the dome and observing
bridge. The former is SO feet in di=
ameter and is provided with double
shutter having an opening 10 feet wide.
All the movements, including reyolu-
ton TO any desired position as we'll as
the operation Of the shutter, wind
shield and the observing bridge, are
accomplished by means of electric mo-
tors
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19

under my personal guarantee that 1t
VIII clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; it won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoonful
will start your liver, clean your bowels
and straighten you up by morning or
you caa have your money back. Chill
dren gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone
because it is pleasant tasting and
doesn't grippe or cramp or make them
sick
lam selling millions of bottles Of bod
sons Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv-
er medicine takes the place of danger
GUS calomel. Buy one bottle on my
sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your
druggist or storekeeper about me. Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
MOVIE "SUPERS" IN PROTEST
Claim Salaries Do Not Fit Increased
Duties and Responsibilities
of the Work.

The "supers" of the moving pictures
to the number of ten thousand have
appealed to the American Federation
of Labor to help them. The days
when in the Legitimate they could get
several dollars night for looking the
part have given place to long hours
of exposure to bumps and thumps and
thrilling mauling and falling, for a
wage scale seriously reduced. they
maintain, by the exorbitant commits
sions demanded by the agents. The
public is no longer satisfied to let
dummy fall from a cliff or jump from
motor car to q train, or stab a man
eating shark, or purloin the cubs of
a She-bear in her den. 1t expects the
"super" himself to be an "injiarub-
Der idjit,' blithe and resilient, wheth-
er he is dropped from Il house roof or
smothered under a haymow. He must
he Il glutton for punishment, and unite
to the indurated symmetry of Il, mar
bic faun the lungs of a Ted Meredith
and the muscles of a Howard Berry.
Yet for all this he is to have the pay
of a steyedore or a station porter. He
thinks he deserves the wages of Mex
lean bu1lfghter, at least. He suffers
from competition. He is "supernu-
merary.9 He gets the wages paid in
calings that put little or no premium
on mentality. Bruises, sprains and
gashes. in a world dripping with gore,
have lessened market value since
they have become part of the accept
ed order The trivial wounds of civil
ianS are little noted for the real and
widespread suffering among the sol
diers The super" would win at once
as warrior the sympathy that is de-
MED in his einematographie trials and
Sufferings.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
Enormous Waste of Manure.


sold by Wisconsin farmers.
Enormous Waste of Manure.
The United States department of ag-
riculture estimated the number of cat
tie in the United States on January l,
1910, at 70,000000; sheep, 572160OO;
swine, 477S2,000. If we assume that
ten sheep or hogs are equivalent to
one COW or steer in manure production,
we shall have Il total of over S0000,-
600 cattle. They are no doubt equiva-
lent to 60,0oo,000 1,000-pound cattle If
| these are yardef four months each
winter, there should be total manure
production during that period of 1907
100000 tons, having a erop-producing
value of at least 5000 600 900 above all
cost of handling. 1t is very conserva-
tive estimate to place the waste of
this manure under the present system
of handling at 25 per cent, or $780,
100000 annually. 1t is no doubt twice
that amount.
Manure Is lost by weathering, leach
ing, heating, rotting, by piling in heaps
in the field and letting stand before
spreading. If you cannot spread it
soon after it is produced, store 1t in a
pit or manure she'd
OF all the ways in which manure is
handled piling it in heaps in the field
is the most wasteful. 1t is worse than
leaving it under the barn caves and
letting it leach out there, because of
the waste of labor involved In hauling
1t to the field to be thrown away.
The overgrowth of lodged and half
/ filled grain over such spots ought to
be sufficient to convince any man of
the mistake of such a method; yet
there are thousands of farmers who
are still piling manure in the fields.
Value of Liquid Manure.
A greater portion of the fertilizng
value of the manure is found in the
liquid portion. The full effect Of
neither the solid nor the liquid portion
can be obtained except when used in
connection with the other. If the
liquid is permitted TO flow away or
become leached out by rain and sepa-
rated from the solid portion. whether
in yard or field. it carries with il the
plant food. The only right way to
handle manure is to collect the liquid
by abundant absorbents as straw, get
it promptly to the field. spread it there
at once and let sunshine and rain do
their work. The sunshine will evap-
crate the water and the rain which fol-
lows will dissolve the salts and wash
them into the soil where they ara
needed.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
Meat More Heating Than Sugar

Recent experiments ut Bellevue hos
pItal New York, show that 80 ealories
Of deXtrose. or go ealoties Of protein,
increase the heat production of the
body L per cent ddFins a period Of
three II six hours. In fact, they show
Tie stimulating effect Of protein upon
tissue activity 10 be three times as
great rs that of sugar These ebseffa-
tions confirm the experience long ago
noted by thinking people that meat is
heating food. Under the influence
of the stimulating effects of meat the
tissues expend in It's digestion more
energy than they receive from it.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-10-19
Bio Demand for Pneumatic Tires

How many people realize the sensa-
tional development that the pneumatic
tire business has experienced? The
first company to undertake the manu-
facture of pneumatic tires was the
Dunlop Company, organized at Dub
lin, Ireland, in 1889, with a capital of
about $4,000 to make tires for bicy-
cles, and it rapidly grew to be a great
business. Then came the automobile
to add its demands, and today only
twenty-seyen years later, the pneu-
matte tire business of the world is esti-
mated at the enormous sum of $780,
GOO 000.-Scientific American.