davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
,,9anonamstiotll.s

: RorOens Siitorie falocs Den
5f0, ga SslanO bIeD b%ebn9aet.
@anOnamstioen" oct oil ii9e. Il.
oen, ga ma tog ean0. 9ipbpa.
aerne falotes g9anOndmsigro1.
On iaa0an 9anOnamstio bar 9ioro.
amerifa ogiaa bait. % bar enonn;
% ira bort Nrorelano er Der oaiaa
fomneu Ell goo Gel o9anonams.
mrno" 6ertil. SelD ON Der er
mango Al pore 9anosmgno. Der
bar ipreOt iia meIlem anore Sole.
flag. ion er Der ogiao NANCE. Iom
bar iomlct iig / 91obuaoer baaoe
Der o. ser uooDer 2anoet, settle.
mentcr", Tom ri oite naoner oem
eiter set %cn1elife.
: aGauiferen" Tor 20. Marts
.aioer Qroi. Z. :. Via en- 0enitiI.
lins til of oisie Qpbm6ers saaa
bIiocr ifreoet mi. Get er goot, ban
fommcr irem meo BET; Ri Der er
en- 400 6olfeiag. Der bsr taaes %,
o. set n It. meocus oct er I'D, isr.
enc &c gamIe % ierite oedno.
nnmsmpnO" infer i Uailo.
A~lminOeliluis 6eo0er BET 10. NJ
GitertiOeu ifaI ifrioc 3orti0cns 81.
itorie. Men oct fan fife alto pare
u%bctiu9et rigiiat. eao pGre. at 81.
t%ertiocns Ouerblit fan blipe BET
nareite oct maa alIiaeUel oalx
Samti0cns. Tom er BET ianoeiie,
BET uirfeligite. Ran iort9ller beoit
ON oct, man ielp bar opleOet. Ter.
Tor iiaer iN o1iao: 8io Der ma
bliue taact lat paa ben Saa o. BET
@et at II iuit norul
Den ser er en- Sioe oeo bette
biitoriife grbciOc. boortiI ies bar
en- 9emGrfniug at acre. nenili8
til @ublifationen Brof. Nf3
.uil bare Observation-Disclosures /
~Dduifereu" ligeIom M~eniabeoshi.
itoricrne / oairtebIaoet.
Oettc fan Darc rigtiat NOT. ia
lanai BET naar; men Oct naar fife
lanaf NOT Oct er o. fau life pFre
formnnIstieutliat on tiIireositl.
lenOe bDerten Tor 5oriattercn cE.
Ter for oct lpieuSe BiibIifnm. Ssao
Ser itanr / 9laoene Ipies enaanl
% IGgaes bort; men boor 5lioer
oct iaa ni2 Oct i%oripin6er meo MA.
Oene. Dc ileite far for Iibt 5am.
%lerians III al aernme paa Blade elS
aOiier. o. man bar Dem oerior II.
fe ueo Saan0en til iremtioia grna.
Gerfor bsr Der gsres noaet ef.
fra for Den Gag. Der bur6e n.
ees Sertrpf al Sisie Nlenigbeos.
Og Observation-Disclosures. iaa De L.
mere fitnOe pare al ian / 9o9iorm.
Dfen Tor at oct fan lie. mener ies.
at ct anrsmsOe bsr tnae SnitiatiD.
0eriom oct i1tteOe en- 9eilntning
ON at tage ianonnne Sprtrnf 81
beitenIie no9et ON be irreane I'm.
foituinger oerpeo oa maaife beuil.
peOe en- Sum til at beiirioe 10.
aiiterne meb. 6a uil0e 6et Der.
peO lpase en- 400 @run6 Tor oenne
Sng, % GA oiloe Der upre lloiiat
til, at Den tumOe a%ennemferes til
@opn % @lgoe FOR baa0e os. Der
IeUer mi, o. for Dem. Der ma1te
isGse eiter.
SOor Rarius Sanfen.
anm. ON pi bar ioritaaet
Froi. @ia riatia. inn enifer ban
ogiaa set, Der mantte in6fomme,
6eboret. men ban bar noqet
beOre for Die END ct 2 prtruf
at Oct, Der fommer frem | OF"
San oater at m6erfoite oct Ell
grunbig @epifion. fsr oe.A
| 9Oaform til Opbepnrina.
MeD
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

On rornerif.futoIff Brett / Eren.
tom. q. s., nrgteoe ifIg. oTbe 9iitb."
at bere en- 4pinoes Spnosbefenoelie
og at tnoe ben6e til Mlters, foroi
bun bopoe giitet fig meo en- 9utbe.
roner. Gan forIdngte, at oeriom
bum piIoe npoe fin Rirfes pripi.
legier, inn mnaite bum pies ON isen
fom en- isrite getingelie. Denne
aoinoe gaar mi til llnoeroisnins
for at blipe fonfirmeret | ben luther
Ife airfe. Den flnponiife Prrit, Tom
moerpiier benoe | ben lftberite
2Rre, penter. at ct Mntal ANDRE
oil Fslee benoes GffempeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
ut YenfonsfOnO.

5 8ior bleD ser ~ifrepet en- Del
ON 0prettelien al en- orouet In.
0eritett,lie for gamle @rGiter etc.
4ru1teenfefomiteen benitiueOe iaa
/ i'm Snoberetning til Aarsmeoet.
on oct life par beOre ior airfen
At iaa llnO%eritettelieu al 9rgite-
enter % gamle % page @rGiter
oronet mere iorretningsmGsiig emo
biotil.
Genne SeuitilIing leOte til, at
aarsms0et 6enitiIleoe, at q9rGite.
enfefomiteen letter Jig i 5orbinOeI.
lie meo Stprelien for Brpiternes
pripate Notwithstanding. % at De
i 6allesifab Oreiter Sageu ior Der.
efter at inoberette til S~amfunoets
aarsmeOe.~
Ter bar opret b~reppetiIet en- Del
ben Gag nngnaenOe, og iaa bar
9rpiteeufefomiteens Sefretpr me0
9iitln0 al 4omiteens Sormano
aiort llofait til Oroning al oenne
Sag 0eo 0pretteIien al ct Geniions.
fono.
Gette llofait er alIereoe ior no
aen Sio ii6en iat / 9~irtilatiou mel
lem MeoIemmerne al 9emreIien
Tor 8eniiousforeningen.
0ten on oct er uOiit. ON bette
ll0fait uaar omfrins iaa betiOs, at
Oct fan bIiDe oiientIiagiort ier
AarsmeOet, iaa er ie9 fommen paa
0en 8anfe. at set maaife oar beoit
ioruo at gere i~uteresiereOe befenot
me0 6oDeopunfterne llofnitet
Zen ierite 8eitemmeIie / oct er.
at oeune Soa BELT ital ~iortere uu-
Der Samfumoct Tom en- al oets an
ORE 9irfiombcOer. Serior Ifal Der
iugeu Notwithstanding pare. men
Zen Tor. Oonife airfe opretter ct
geniionsf on6.
Dog ifaI GrGiter % R~roiesiorer,
ION oil 5aoe arao pdd llnOeritet-
telic al 6onoet. sioe et Sno.
ffnos- 9iOrag o. oesiiOen Ct
narligt 9iOrag. Com Suoituos
biorag er ioreiIaaet 5000 DIT
Dog fan mObetales / lire Ierminer
- "a iom aursbiOrag $40.
Jon0ets M-inimmsitsrrelie er iat
til $4,000, o. aarsun0eritettelien
Tor hllot peniions6erettigeoe er lat
til $500, life ooer.
Ser er intet DiOere Senipn ta8et
til grgiternes priodte @eniionsior.
ening. i0ct Oi bar ment % mener,
at ben blioer itnaenoe, inOtiI Den
Ter, ON Zen ior. OuHife airte iom
iaaoan oil taae lat pan Oenne Oh.
eaoe.
0enne 6orening blcu nemlIg ilet
life begDnot, iorOi De. Der bsrer III
Den, uiIoe bare noset ior iis ielp,
men foroi be mente, at Opgmen
buroe tases op pnn Ell iorretnings
mpsilg Ranoe.
Oeriom oct belle Snmiuno on Ia.
ger OpsaOen op, iaa oil Den pripa.
te 5orening rimeliguis O9re gIaO
oeo at ilutte i'm girfiombeo, opIs.
ie liz % lutte Tia til Snmiunoets
9irfiombe0 for Den iamme Gag.
6oroeIingen al Oens Naioler mel
lem oens NeoIemmer er 10 fun ct
8egneitpffe / 5orboIO iii, / Door
mango aar boer enfelt bar biora
get.
Slot 8nniteligbeO fan Der 10 BIZ
De meo, at 5oreningen alIereOe bar
uobetnlt en- bel Del i 8eHiioner,
ogiaa life inn lot mere, emo Gam.
iun0ets 8iOrng til BenIionsfasien
beleber iig til. ben ogiaa bette
orones NOT, buis Samiunoet eIlers
oOerbooeoet tager oenne OpgaDe op.
Seq er mig Del beoioit, at Der
blioer mango enfeItbeOer at ORC.
ne, men bliper ri fsrit enige ON
De i~rembolote @runotrpf, iaa gaar
en~feltbeoerne nof / Oroen. Rnnr
llofoitet bliper offentIiggiort fer
anrsmsoet, Inn blfuer Der 10 og.
ioa mere iremlnet til ODerOeielfe.
u. W. anoerfen.
---
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

Get fmogares, at $1,O0o,O0O al
De 100000, iom er n~DOOenoige
for OpretteIie al ct BeniionsionO
for 9rpiter / gptifopaIfirten / BET
te San0, allereoe er loDet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

meD. Or. Clos. 6. groipn, Uni.
feo spnoo Of TIE Goutbs Misfio.
mar | Sapnn o. E~rofesior Deo fam.
me SfoIe ainnomofo, bDor Dor
Pulf. @tntber e. anfdt, e. at I'm
epucbe bIsben InIOet III General
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
NominatiOnrn pda 5irsOag.

Ter 9rimproalg Der i 9ebraita.
% 6oao 9eIoer iaa bette 8alg2
Oct er life Sper9smaaIet ON,
6Oilfet al De leoenoe politiife Bar.
tier, Der ifal itaa Tor Stpret / Den
fommenoe 9io. Ser M ifal aigs
res.
0ten BET gpIoer 3omineringen
eaer OpitiIlingen al 9ooe aanoioa-
ter al begge Barrier. iaa ri fan
bare uoiigt til at iaa 9ooe 9t9n0
oalgt til eiteraar, boiIfet 8arti Der
iaa %ieirer.
Baa 5irs0ag gRloer BET aanipen
inOenior boert gnrti liar meIlem
De ntsrre@ og De uoaaOe1.
81 bar 10 igr benleot bore 29.
ieres 0pmarfionbe0 paa. at Der
til G%fteraar Dil blipe forelast 99l.
gerne / 1ebruifa ct 5oriIag til ct
6orbu0still9g til Statens aouiti.
tuition. Ren MT paa GirsOaa 9gl.
ser BET at faa nomineret Rpno, iom
.oil bap0e en- fSorbnosloo, ON Scr.
iIaset bliper ueotn9et, oe ON De
6lioer saIgt.
Ger er Here %perionli9 sooe1tqno
oppe Tor galg / 6eg9e De gamle
@artier, men Der er fun enfeIte,
iom bar rift Do 0 . til at erft9re
iig for 5or6u6sIoo eaer for
en- otsr" Stat, og 6eres Raone bsr
fen0es.
8aa RepubIifanernes She er oct
Den gamIe fen6te tioligere Diitrifts.
BONNER abrabam 9. Sutton iom
Buoernsr.a og flo
lieere @uoerner Gseiter 8. Alb.
r d iom Senato r-amoioat.
90 paa 8emofraternes Si0e er
oet Gborles SO. 9rpon, gro6er
til Ism. 5. grpan, Iom @uoernsr.
anuOi6ot og 5. 5. Dunn iom
a t 0 r.annoiodt.
Oct er Dor Renin9. at ale ri,
Tom anbent erflRrer % Tor 5orbuo,
oi ber ale iom cen fate Dor Stem.
me for Dem, Der beiier rent 5Iog.
Saloonerne og 9rpggerne % ale
oeres aunoer og 8enner glemmer
life og forismmer life bperfen at
refldmere ener at fnlfe Iig ON oeres
WRno.
Men Lao os, lom itanr for Sien.
NETS og Statens 8eoite og moralife
SsfneIie, uiie li9e ian tor aaruaa.
genbeo o. RiOfprbe0 for sennem
Dor Bdlgret % Balgpligt at lptte
en- goo Gag ieennem.
6Der Mono no at faite lin Stem.
me pno Eirsone for oe nponte San.
0footerl
Smtioig benleOer oi 29iernes
Opmprfiombeo, bnao BET a o.
gnle angnar, pda be WRn0,
Der snifer Domination Iom grnii.
Senttanoi6ater.
Boa Den oemofrdtiife SIDE oil
grGfioent BilIon piitnof blioe iaa
goot iom ielDIfrepen til 3omina.
ton for @enpoIg. geore Nono tan
bette garti life opitille.
Baa &epublifanernes SIDE oil
Stemmerne blipe belt iblanot flere.
Ger er oIlereoe fire 9obne poo
5enrp Serb, 5enrp .. Gait-
broof, Gilbert .. Gunmins og Ro.
bert O. Hois - men Der James
Rabn Charles G. gu
Der er blarr6t 9epublifnner.
ne / Hebraffa itprf Stemnins for
bans termination. Wen ban bar life
billet tilIaoe tit Ropn lat pno galg.
Iiiten. Com man bill bloc, bar
p9ret @iperner | Hen
yorf, oe ban err MI Ssieiteretsoom.
mer. Oct er Deficient o. Dproist al
bom, at 6nn lite pil isge gr9iio-
oenembeoct. Men oermeo er lite
bepift at ban life er Ben beoiteNono.
De, Der snffer at femme for 4ai.
Jbes' Nomindtion, pil pan Bngif.
BEN al bette Nr. fe en- A~npisning,
5porIeoes De Nal bore fig n6 at
'eie bans Nubn tho oe f~tenrrre for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
The Cleopatra of War.

An American photographer who has
been engaged in taking pictures of the
European armies in action has noted
an interesting exception to the we'll
known rule that seasoned soldiers pay
little attention to the sights and
sounds of battle which civilians find
so impressive.
Everywhere one goes" he remarks,
'there is the roar of artillery. The
men in the trenches get used to the
firing and pay no attention. Every
clear day, too, the air is full Of aero
planes. Battles in the air are a daily
occurrence, but everyone still looks up
to watch the flyers battling"
The time may come, of course, when
the rattle of machine guns in the sky
will receive from seasoned soldiers no
more attention than they give to the
fire of artillery to which they are not
destructively exposed. But that adj
justment of the nervous system has
not yet come.
The aircraft is still the Cleopatra of
war, from whom the unexpected is ex.
pected. To the most seasoned soldiers
"age has not withered, nor custom
stalled, her infinite variety"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Did You Ever Notice These
Strange Traits Exhibited by
Many Animals and Insects?

There are a great many strange
facts about animals and insects that
seem to defy explanation. Here are
a few, an exchange says:
A fly will crawl to the top of a win
dow pane, fly back to the bottom and
crawl up again. Hardly ever does it
fly up and crawl down. 1t has been
known to repeat this former act over
80 times before stopping.
Hens always scratch for food with
the sun behind them. A blind hen al
ways manages TO get the sur behind
her when scratching, and she will miss
but few bits of food.
Cats hardly v e lie with their feet
to the fire. In most cases they lie in
stead with their left side to it. Dogs
invariably lie with outstretched paws
to the fire.
A mouse overlooks a perfectly safe
food supply, sufficient for a meal or
two, to enjoy the perilOus pleasures of
an unlimited store. 1t will hide near
the food and come out to nibble when
hungry, for it is not true that a mouse
will seek it's hole at the first alarm.
If a small snake is kept in captivity
and fed and cared for it will become
tame, and after a few months crawl to
it's captor for food when approached.
This is true especially of the small
and harmless varieties.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Wealth in Alaskan Waters.

When Alaska vas purchased for only
1000, 900, no n thought of it's pros
pective value as a source of food prod
ucts, a Providence Journal man states.
Alaska now is regarded as the coming
center of the fish supply of the world.
A writer familiar with the great terri
tory says:
"The sea beats upon 10000 miles of
Alaska shore line, a distance greater
than the circumference of the earth.
All of that vast stretch of waters is
teeming with the most edible fish on
earth. Every bay is a harbor where
these fish can be prepared for the mar
kets of the world, and the greatest
ships afioat can anchor in safety while
taking on their cargoes."
The food wealth is no less important
than the mineral wealth of Alaska for
the demand for foodstuffs of all de-
scriptions is increasing and prices are
advancing. The tapping of new sources
of supply is most desirable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
INTERNED MEN MAKE GARDEN
German Sailors Relieve Monotony of
Existence by Raising Vege-
tables.

In order to relieve the monotony
of routine work in the tied-up German
steamships, officers and men have
turned gardeners and truck farmers
and have a t1ourishing garden under
cultivation.
The vegetable garden Is being cared
for by the officers and men of the
steamships Aluerika and Cincinnati of
the Hamburg-American line, while the
rose and flower garden Is carefully
weeded and looked after by the Off
GERS and men of the North German
Lloyd liners, the Koln, Willehad and
Willekind.
Many varieties Of flowers, including
roses, s%unfiowers, sweet peasfi gerani-
I'M and pansies are in bloom. In
the vegetable garden, corn, beans,
peas, beets, carrots and lettuce pre-
dominate, and the men are looking
for warm, sunny days to ripen them.-
Boston Post.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
FARGO Director
RESEARCH WORK IN AMERICA
ton of Principle Which Has Al
ready Done So Much.

Prophecy is a double-edged tool with
a peculiar facility for injuring the user,
but the activity of the present leads
n to predict that each succeeding
year will bring us nearer to the state
in which the research work of the
country will be national in both scope
and effort.
The federal government and the
states have done and are conducting
research of immense value to agricul-
ture, the foundation of industry; but
the future will witness q more general
application of this principle-an active
national interest in industrial research,
and this will serve as a healthy sub
sidy for American manufacturers.
Research has enabled our industries
to make rapid strides. The recogni-
ton Of this fact has occasioned a re-
cent awakening to an increased sense
Of appreciation Of the need Of greater
facilities for insuring the scientific de-
velopment and extension of industry
and and of promoting indus
trial research.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Things You May Not Know.

Caracas, capital of Venezuela, is to
have a huge new building.
Seventy millionaires receive their
mail daily at the post Office at Lenox,
Mass.
There is a species of %porcupine in
Cuba which has no quilts. Needless
to say, he is a pacifist.
Imports of kerosene into China ag-
gregate nearly 2OO,OOO,O0O gallons a
year.
An enterprising inventor has OBJ
tanned a patent on tongs designed
for removing baked potatoes from the
oven.
The area of Roumania is Slightly
less than that of New York and Mass
achusettS combined.
The prince of Wales receives an in
come of $435,0OO a year from his Corn
wall estates.
The highest railroad bridge in the
world is in Burma. 1t is 500 feet
above the water.
ArchaeOlogists assert that elevators
were used in the imperial palace at
Rome 1000 years ago.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
TURNING NIGHT INTO DAY R0BS THE
CHILDREN OF THE SLEEP THEY NEED
BY SAMUEL G. DIXON, M. D.
Commissioner Of Health of Pennsylvania

late Is a strain on their nervous sys-
TENS which, while it may not be i'm
mediately apparent, is bound to exert
a detrimental influence in the long
run. Oftentimes the i'll effects r per-
fectly apparent to the intelligent OBJ
server.
Irritableness and any Of the train of
evils which result from an Overtaxed
nervous system may result from con-
tinually robbing the child of sleep. A
regular bed time should be set for
children according to their age, rang
ing from six o'clock for babies to eight
for children of eight or nine, and this
should be regularly adhered to-. This
is a matter of the utmost Importance
in establishing a sturdy constitution in
childhood.
With adults, i~rregularity and short
hours of sleep are often a factor which
predisposes to ill health. There are
exceptions to this as to all rules. Oc-
casionally one will find an individual
who has an unusual capacity for work
with less than the ordinary amount of
rest, but for the ordinary man or WON
an this would end disastrously.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
NLA.a MLNfmseQ
A Hand on the Shoulder.

When a man amt got a cent,
And he's feeling kind of blue,
And the clouds hang dark and heavy
And won't let the sunshine through,
It's a great thing, o my brethren,
Fer a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort O. way.
1t makes a man feel curious;
1t makes the tear drops start,
And you sort o. feel a fiutter
In the region of you heart;
You can look up and meet his eyes;
You don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder
In a friendly sort O. way.
Oh, the worlds a curious compound,
With it's honey and it's gall;
With its cares and bitter crosses
Hat a good world, after all.
And a good God must have made it
Leastways, that is what I say
When a hand is on my shoulder
In a friendly sort O. gay.
Author Unknown.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
DandeIions Will Be Popular.

Dandelions will yet become popular
as an article of diet with the people.
They have always been so abundant
that they have not been appreciated.
Now some eastern canning establish
ments are advertising for dandelions
to can. They are about to put on the
market, as a staple article of food, to
be had at any time of the year.. If
they are so good for factories to can,
they are also good for the home gar
dener to can. Our schools are now
teaching the science Of canning, which
will be a help in making the dande-
lion green available. One of the great
advantages in favor Of this vegetable
is that it is extremely hardy. 1t grows
as far north as the shores of the Arc
tic ocean. Some of the seed houses
carry dandelion seed. Anyone, how
ever, can gather his WI seed, and it
should prove interesting to experiment
along the line of raising dandelions
from native seed On your rich ground
and under garden conditions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
How to Know When Cold Is
Coming and NIP 1t in Bud'

Colds can be easily prevented If
care is taken to avoid those things
lower the resistance of the body
and if one pays special attention TO
building up the resistance of the BODY.
How important this is may be seen In
the fact that athletes in training sell
dom, if ever, contract colds.
How, then, are we to know that a
cold is impending? First OF all, n
most cases there is a feeling of chilli
ness and slight feverishness. The
head also feels stuffy and full; the
mucous Innings of the nose and throat
feel dry and parched, due to conges-
ton at these points. Frequently there
is a feeling of languor, and an ZACH
ing of the bones, especially at the
Joints. Headche is also often present,
and lack of appetite. Bad breath n
coated tongue are almost invariably
present. The victim is usually consti-
pated.
The "nipping" process consists, first
of all, in getting the blood away from
the head and chest into the lower ex-
tremities. The best means to this end
is q hot foot bath-aS hot as can be
borne. A bucket of any kind will serve
the purpose; especially good is a buck
ct that will allow the water to reach
as near the knees as possible. Take
particular pains to see that the room
in which this treatment is given is
warm and free from drafts.-Good
Health.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Strawberry Mold.

With a bit of careful handling of
everbearing strawberry we may be
able to extend these delicious dishes
over a longer period. Take some slices
Of thin bread and butter, or stale slices
of sponge cake. Line a baking dish
with these, then fill nearly full of ripe
berries, sprinkling a little sugar over
each layer. Make a nice custard of
two eggs, a pint of milk and sugar to
taste; cook until smooth, then cool
and pour over the berries. Serve with
whipped cream
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
May Be soothed and Healed by Use
of C%uticura. Trial Free.

Nothing so soothing and healing for
red, rough and irritated hands as Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura
soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands
with Cuticura Ointment. A one-night
treatment works wonders.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
HAD A FEAR OF LIGHTNING
Lifelong Dread Made Woman Uncon.
scious and She Died From
Fright.

During a thunderstorm at Newton,
N. j., a woman who Through all her
life Of fifty years had felt a nervous
dread of lightning" became uncon-
scious from fright and died.
Cannot the multitudes of otherwise
rational people who are obsessed by
the same dread take counsel of the
their fears? asks the New York World.
They suffer an excess of terror in
every thunderstorm, and in effect un-
dergo the agony of death many times.
Yet there are few other forms of
death so painless or remote. In
1912 in the whole country only 243 per-
ons were killed by lightning, Of whom
but AZ were females. Women, who
mainly feel this fear, should be en-
Outraged by their greater immunity.
But, in fact, twice rs many people
are burned to death In conflagrations
in a year as are killed by thunderbolts,
and the number of those who die from
organic heart disease compared with
those who die from lightning is as 1854
to l.
No doubt the superstition that has
attached from the earliest times tC
deaths by lightning has had some
thing to do with the survival of the
fear. People who view their inescap
able exit from this world with philos
ophy should be ready to accept a light
ming stroke as an end as Easy as an!
other. 1t Is too instantaneous to admi
Of physical sensation, while the fear
ridden are assured that if the flash il
soon tho Sufferar ia safe
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Hit and Miss.

Vanity is apt to be it's own reward
and no questions asked.
Some men either have to be on the
water wagon or On the tank.
Faith would have an easy time if
doubt didn't camp on its trail.
Did you ever notice that the chronic
kicker is proud of the title?
A woman can be good to a man pro-
vided he doesn't deserve it.
Occasionally a man who is rolling in
wealth loses his equilibrium and rolls
out of it.
If a vain girl thinks herself beauti-
full, it's a mans cue to tell her that she
is, even if she isn't.
A girl keeps her relatives in the
background during courtship, but they
always come to the front after mar.
riage.