davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

tie bon ijber S65. 600 perae6cn.
Solcrbpl1 fdllelt 1e $11,000,000 allf
bier 9roBc Sdlad]tlfiffe, auT 5iuei
Soodiee : Saltdbpote ic St.f90, 900.
|uno auf p aiiiteu Gauch6upte
S694o0o bis 69s,o oas Sfiicf.
2ieIe nellen &riegsicfiffe geb6rcn 5lt
Cen sc 91eubalten fir llnIere Nlotte,
Die bonn leBtcn &onerelic geue6nti9t
rurocn. Sic Slottenpprlagc, Sic SEM
nacbIten &onereile inn 99inter ,ugebeu
lpll, miro ilseeianlint bcina6e S40o,z
100000 fiir Sic @unocsflptte fproern.
Scr altc S5crr Champ 6larf id,cint
finhiidl SIT perben
gS al fington, 30. s1pp. 9(ls
Sos crnltcIte &robler1, nit berl Iic6 sic
9lation 5u 6efaiien bat, erflGrtc beute
Sprcder @larf Dos Scr ge9eluuGltiaen
5heucrlll1g in Den @ereini0ten Staaz
ten. Semen, sic urlter oieicr S6euez
rlln9 8u leiocn baben, gab er Sen Mat6,
vcierlegcl1oe 6ennen 3lt faufen lmo
ntehr 9eis poer alloisproouftc su ci<
len, nidt aber md @labnobncl1 Ser
Me9iernng 5ll luorten. oerr Start lit
ourd)ans nidt Ser Stnlidt, oaB bic 9e=
9lcrllag Ser Sasc llidlt Soerr iperoen
fnnn, brilat ober oireftcn Splethooeu
mebr Wertrailen entgeeen.
9e6iialiel ocs &orldlAaas 0cs Nba.
Sis9eraln, oaB sic sltsfllbr ppu Nabz
rlln9smittcIn bis arf rpciteres per<
bptcn lpcroe, Ia9te Ser Spreeher::
.tSerrn Sieeeralos @orlt1lag mag
slusIid1t auf grfpla babeu pber alld
|nicht. Seine Glone fl6gcu Suites in1
@cfoIac babcn. Sd uernutt2e, oaB sic
Healcrltn9 oltrd 9eicblicfe poer an
nere .I(aBna6nlcn eil1 Sallcn ocr 9c~
bensnlittelpreiie berbei5ufiibrcn per~
mag, aber idh ueiB, oab 6 Nlittcl
9tbr, onrdl Die Ser aonlument leinc
AuSlaacn perrinoeru fann.
SNr 2a1loc ferridt cine bciipiellpIe
Sseuerltng, iueldle inter Sen iirlnereu
Scpplferllnssflalien Sic bitterltc gtotb
'uno Glltbehulng 51 Solgcn bat. 2ubci
bfiHacn alltdgIidl ltnee5d6lte Stiffc
5alrcnse lno slbertaIlcnoe BON Spu=
men Sehcnsnitteln nad] ocnt sluslannc
nno rnIere G'rpBbdlloler i'll 2anoes=
!prcouttent alias Observation-Disclosures,
tuerpen rapiNe aae W6iIlipndrc. llnn
MN funutt Ser Spredlcr unIcres Gee
prdlentantenballIes llno rotbet Sen
Nptbleioeltoen Iif opdl yeierleeenpc
&ennen 5lt 6oItcn unb mebr Nei5 pber
Waisprpbrfte 5ll elient" SIT bos 6er54
lplcr Sopbn llno sSpott? GabrlicG uno
GlpaGrbaftte, es lpiro cinem amerifalliz
|lten Silrger oft bitter Ihmer getnatht.
|an Sen mpraltlfcn @rnit lno @ertb
lnllerer Serreu @eIcBeeber Su olau<
benl slnm. 5. Heo.
9Serbeu iett Die &pblcu biliigcr
| ,ucrncn?
@ a bing ON, 80. 9tpb. Sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pe5 Stprbtue@
| Iltell5 baben beIhlpllei, Dem inn eanscn
Sanoe berrldenoenSrdcb cbtlpagenmangel
Ibabllrcb ab5ubelfell, bab lie etipa 49,
500 ibrer @iIenersluasen oen &oblen<
transport 5ur @erfii9ung itellen mer@
ben. Sas mlroe 6eute slbcun bon oenl
&pnferenSauslfuB Der slmerieauMail%
imap sllIpciatipn aneenfiinbigt. Sic
@ilener5pagen ipaen pornebmlic6 has
rolIenne stuterial nuf Sen Sppliuien
uno auf ser Chicago & gtortblueIterll
er9o6er.
ltntcr MDrnanflngc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
@tlion bat eiu nenes 6tedtnpferb,
Grfldrt iebt Die 9eportrung Der belgiid)cm Hidts
tbuer fitr ptdbti9er ais ole 3aMd1bootirage.
Seuino faint lbnm fanrt aber fir giptcn
beiRt uGuridt lit bic @inttcr Scisbcit,"

2e beiben 9oten i'll reien @eeites gotdotcr
falde vDuler gSertb gSIiouder @oiti @eraro
2cttlanbs @eredaft 6rieoensabdi 6ereug
s. 2e5mer Berlin 8uriid Gie5s ir Sic
sunneslotte perseben Scr yale 86ner" G6amp
ber5tole1 Spott
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
giur 20 Wieilt., ,>,,,,u 8utarelt entiernt!
sndb bomt Morotueiten ine Verbiinoetem bis a,.f
IS Meilen an Die staeS 0erangeriidt.
Beim 0uarengeueral Madeuien 1T 9iris ieine Ssrerei
scnc 9onanarmcc bat n meocr bier par marenb int ur
mctcu bic 8abntab 9tesci beiekt murbe

Sic Mlen bben sen aarpabn cine Genpe beon,en lin
w gblHoeten etpa5 eataten Nb feine,
grtolse nut idterdcn gutopfern erieg n Miberlpre<
benoc 8erdte Der mabonidcn ont Nn ser Mstfront
Nrr6t nod inmler cine 19tube ghrme."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30
Weucr sce : 2prh.

a WcuCr see SuTn.
2onbon. 90. 9aob. S,ier8 ipllroc
bcutc amtlih befannt geseben, bab
Der Ncnr 9lbntral Cir sSpbn 81. Sell
Iicoe gum eriteu 2Dro ber britiidlen
sIbntiralitat crna,uut ipprben lit, @icez
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-30

Berlin, brabtlos iiber 5apbille,
20. giop. (lleberiee Nacbridtcn@
asentur.) Ius @ien miro beridtet.
oab @eneraloberit bon SoDbenourf, @e~
neralitabsdef Der 0iterrcidilh llnga@
rilden @rmee, gum SelOmarlebau err
nannt ipllrbe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Dickens Poor Taste in Dress.

When Charles Dickens was to make
his first appearance in America as a
reader an immense crowd awaited him
at a public hall in Boston. The en-
thusiasm of the people had risen to
fever heat. One of his most ardent
admirers afterward told this little in
cident of the evening:
With a few gentlemen, who wished
to welcome him and to show him at
tention, l was in the little room back
of the platform when Dickens entered
it. He was a rather stout man. with a
somewhat red face, and l saw, to my
surprise, that he was dressed In an
exaggerated servility to the extreme
Of fashion. More than this, he wore a
boutonniere in each buttonhole, and
two watches, the chains of which were
strung aggressively across his chest.
There was a gaudy bad taste in his
appearance which his friends regret
ted, knowing how distasteful it would
be to his admirers, who appreciated
his genius and enjoyed his writings"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Why Not2

"Why did you strike this manY'
asked the Judge sternly.
"He called me liar, your honor"
replied the accused.
as that true?" asked the Judge, turn
ing to the man with the mussed-up
face.
Sure it's true," said the accuser. II
called him a liar because he is one,
and I can prove it."
What have you to say to that?"
asked the judge of the defendant.
"It's got nothing to do with the case.
your honor" was the unexpected re-
ply. Gwen If am a liar guess I've
got a right to be sensitive about 1t,
amt II"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
PLEASED The WooDPECKER
Erected Against Its fe9r
Peckings.

Mrs. John Pozer of Main street,
Newton. N. j., feared that a fine shade
tree on her lawn would be killed by a
woodpecker that appeared there every
day and -pecked away at hole which
he was making larger and larger.
Therefore she had her husband tack
a sheet of tin over the hole when the
bird was absent
Refusing to be discouraged and pre-
tending he does not know the differ
ence, the woodpecker now goes to
the tree every day and pecks away
like trip hammer on the tin sheet.
The neighbors are nearly crazy with
the noise, and there is law against
killing woodpeckers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
IUDiCIOUS FEEDING
is VERY NECESSARY
Largely Responsible for improve
ment in Beef Cattle-Efficient
Ration Needed.
(By w. L. BLIZZARD, Department of
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A. and

By w. L. BLIZZARD, Department of
Animal Husbandry, oklahoma A. and
NJ College)
Judicious feeding is largely respon-
sible for improvement in beef cattle
in the past-it is reasonable to sup
pose that it will be just as potent
factor in the future. If you will ex-
anime the methods of the most sue
cessful breeders, men who are pro-
ducing the best types of cattle. you
will find them good judges and good
feeders.
The COW before calving needs plenty.
of feed of the right kind in order to
be in good flesh at calving time. She
needs to carry plenty of flesh so as to
COW that calves in half-starved con-
dition cannot do justice to herself nor
to the calf.
The sucking COW needs a ration of
greatest efficiency, which means one
made up of liberal allowance of
grain. The tax upon the cow at this
time is so great and the full nourish-
ment of the calf so important that it
is poor economy to practice anything
but a good system of feeding. The
feed should be of such a character
that it will stimulate a good milk
flow. For developing a young calf,
whole milk. Some of the best beef
COWS are not especially noted for milk
records, and anything which can be
done to make them give more milk
will surely be appreciated by the calf.
Alfalfa is especially suited for milk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
HOG CHOLERA GERMS
SPREAD BY PIGEONS
Birds Carry Disease From One
Farm to Another in Search
ing for Daily Food.

Pigeons are responsible for about
20 per cent of the spread of hog
cholera according to the authorities
who are dealing with its eradication.
The farmer who owns or harbors
pigeons should either confine them at
home or dispose of them. Pigeons fly
from farm to farm in search of food,
which they generally find in the feed
yards. In flying long distances and
visiting many yards they easily get
the germs on their feet and infect a
whole neighborhood before people real
ize that cholera is in their herds. In
1915 the loss from hog cholera in the
United States was estimated at $780,.
0OO, 900, and if one-ffth of this can be
attributed to pigeons they will have to
go.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

fine georgette crepe over the finest
and least conspicuous of wire frames.
Leghorns and other straws acquire ex-
ira width of brim by the addition of
deep borders of crepe, and all the
straws used for midsummer millinery
are shown draped with shaped flounces
of the sheerest crepe in white or in
pale tints. Several cofors in their
palest tones are used together, with
the flounces graduated in width. One
or two of them are considerably wild
err than the hat brim they cover.
A hat of black hair braid is shown
in the picture, in which the braid is
stretched over a very fine wire frame.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
HIGHLY DEVELOPED TAf1WoRTh
Some Popular Breeds of Hogs

ers' association, are: Heads, small
in proportion to size of body, with a
fine muzzle and neatly dished face;
ears, medium size, moderately thin,
pointing forward; neck, short, thick,
deep and slightly arching; jowls,
broad, full and neat; shoulders, mod
erately broad, very deep and full;
chest, large, deep and FULL back and
ioin, medium in breadth, straight or
slightly arching, with even width
from shoulder to ham; sides, very
deep, medium length, level between
hams and shoulders, carrying full
down to line of belly; ribs long,
strong and well sprung; hams, broad,
full and we'll down to hook, with rump
rounding from loin to root of tail; legs,
medium in size and length, strong and
well set under the body; feet, short,
firm and tough; coat, moderately thick
and fine, straight, smooth and cover
ing the body well; size, boars two
years old should weigh 600 pounds,
sows 500 pounds, boars Is months, ATS
pounds, sows 400 pounds, boars IL
months, $50 pounds, sows 800 pounds
all in fair show condition; action,
vigorous and animated; style, free and
easy; disposition. very quiet and gen.
tie, making them easily handled.
There are unfortunately two pedi-
gree registers, the American and the
National, instead of one maintained
for the breed, but much careful atten-
ton is given to keeping the breeds
records, and the Duroc-Jerseys now
have an established standing in
America and, like the Chester Whites
and Poland Chinas they are the pro-
duct of the American breeders skill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

production because of it's high protein
content and it's richness in mineral
elements. The grain ration should
consist of corn or ground kafir COM
bined with bran and cottonseed meal.
Silage is also an excellent feed for
stimulating the milk flow and will take
the place of pasture. During the sea-
son when the grass is good the COW
will not need so very much grain,
but the grain ration should not be cut
off entirely if you expect to raise a
good calf. When the grass becomes
short during the summer season it is
an excellent plan to supply some addi-
tional roughage, such as silage or al
falfa hay,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

rings which gather up the silk and
shape the garment to the figure. The
collar ends in narrow frill lined with
q second frill of white organdie.
The waist line is outlined with rows
of shirrings forming belt, and shir-
rings confine the fullness of the sleeves
at the head of flaring cuffs. The belt
is clasped at the front with orna-
mental clasps of composition.
In the poplin suit at the left
pointed tunic and peplum suggest
flounced skirt. The underskirt is plain
and only moderately wide. The tunic
is finished with velvet ribbon in black,
and the peplum is bordered with it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
PuREBRED chlNA-PoLAND PIGS

The red hogs are unquestionably
prolific, and real large litters, and
their quiet, peaceable dispositions are
helpful in making them responsive and
profitable in growth: and fattening,
says Metropolitan and Rural Home. AS
suggestive of the latter an experiment
made at the Michigan agricultural col
lege will serve: A pair of pigs of like
ages and of like weights, of the Duroc-
Jersey, Berkshire and Poland-China
breeds, were fed alike for period OF
1853 days, or from July Is to January
81. The two Poland-Chinas gained
1.85 pounds per day, at a cost of 5.S7
pounds of feed for each pound of gain;
the Berkshires gained I'll pounds per
day at a cost of 522 pounds of feed
for each pound Of gain; and the Duroc-
Jersey gained 2.59 pounds per day at
a cost of only 4.65 pounds of feed for
each pound of gain.
On account of being so similar in
color to the Tamworths it would be
a natural inference that the Duroc-
Jerseys and Tamworths are closely
related, but no one seems able to
show definitely that they are related
at all, and there is little in their gen.
eral makeup to bear out the idea of
kinship except their likeness in color.
The Tamworths are lank, leggy and
nervous, often with dispositions more
resembling those of wild hogs, while
the friendly Duroc-Jersey behaves
like domesticated animal, stays in
his place, respectable, respectful and
respected accordingly
Some of the requirements for best
Duroc-Jerseys, as specified by the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
In W oman' S Realm
Afternoon Suits That Are Correct Expones of Accepted Mode
;. Airy Headwear for Summer.

sive as to brims has been seen
since the days of the Merry Widow
sailor But they are of lace
braids, hair braids in black or
white, in gauzy crepes in pale
colors, or in millinery braids of
various kinds draped with the sheerest
fabrics, so there is nothing heavy or
cumbersome about them.
Among the loveliest of many lovely
models there are hats in which white
velvet and white hair braid are COM
bined in making the shape. Occasion
ally black velvet and white braid are
used together. Then there are hats OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
The Magic Washing Stick

1.-THE Magic Washing Stick is Just
fine. It did just what you said 1t would
do, and the clothes were so nice and
white with all that hard rubbing left
off," writes Mrs. Sarah Goodale, Pres
ton, Texas. The Magic Washing stick
is not a soap nor a washing powder.
Fifteen washings Csc Sold by all gro
GERS everywhere. Winston, Harper,
Fisher CO., Minneapolis, Mimi. Distrib-
utorS-AdV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Two afternoon suits, one of silk pop
lin and one of taffeta, proclaim them
selves correct opponents Of the &C.
cepted mode, but each has something
unusual and chic to boast of.
In the suit of bronze taffeta at the
right it is the clever use of shirrings
that gives it its bit of distinction. The
skirt is extra full and is shaped into
the waist with parallel rows of shir-
rings set close together. This man.
agement of the skirt is familiar
enough, but the same idea introduced
In thg coat is unusual. A short yoke
and high collar are formed by shir-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Rescue Dog From Wreck.

Members of the Eagle Harbor coast
guard rescued from lifecraft Of the
steamer s. r. Kirby the pet bulldog
Of Capt. David Girardin, who was lost
with Is of his crew when the vessel
sank off Keweenaw point, Lake Su-
perior.
The dog, half wild from his long
exposure, sprang from the surfboat as
soon as it reached shore and disap-
peared into the woods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Patchwork for Hats,

Every woman has somewhere
bundle of beautiful silk scraps which
she could not throw away. These may
now be utilized by featherstitchins
them together and using them to cover
chiffon hat frame. A better effect ID
gained when small pieces are used
and the colors carefully blended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Purity and Crime.

This is a striking piece of sculp-
ture. Let's see what the title u.s."
"Well?" 3
Its called PURITY and is dated
'1906n" ~
THAT isn't complete" VI.
MOP"
"The full title should be, Purity, AS
She Appears Under Ten Years ALcu-
mutation of Soft Coal Soot.'"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Remarkable Fact.

did you see in an account of the
war in France that Pomeranians were
making an attack at one point?'
Eyes, l noticed it."
"But, John. what could little dogs
like that do against all those soldiers?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Compound made her we'll, so took it and
now am just as we'll as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
/ cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. 3. SHELDON, 5657 8.
Halsted St., Englewood, III. i.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists 10
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, MaSS.s
for special free advice
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Fichus for Frocks.

Fichus seem peculiarly appropriate
with the Quaker gray frocks of the sea-
son. Any woman can look demure, no
matter what her type. In little frock
of dove gray crepe de chine or pussy
willow silk, with fine batiste or net
fichu crossed over her breast. Some
of these fichus are daintily tandem
broidered: others have tiny frills OF
slaited net at the edge, and usually
there are cuffs to match the fichu.
Worth presents an afternoon frock OF
plain and striped taffeta whose bodice
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Chicks Must Exercise.

Chicks must be induced to exercise.
Cover the floor with a thin layer ot
chaff or fine litter and feed the
cracked grain in the litter. The chicks
scratch for the feed and exercise in
this way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Varieties of Eruit r..ae

Selection Of varieties of fruit trees
should be based on their adaptation to
climate, soil, market demands and to
some extent upon the personal prefer
ences Of the grower.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

with headaches, ner-
vousness, flashes Of
heat, and l suffered
$50 much / did not
know what l was
doing at times. !
spent $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
|me any good. One
day q lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as / was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink
lii or1p0 W. q a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

In this suit wide belt and cuffs are
made of the silk, with rows of shir-
rings set very close together and leav-
ing a frill at each edge. The belt and
blouse fasten to one side with round
siIk-covered buttons in groups of
three. and they make pretty finish
for the cuffs.
Milliners declare that it is hard to
get them wide enough-the hats of
midsummer-and nothing so expan-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

The Lord hasn't much use for the
nan who contributes to foreign mis-
yons the money he owes his washer
SOman
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Use for Lice Powder.

Be sure to fill the plumage of sit.
ting hens full of good lice powder once
a week, the last time three days before
Tire chicks are due to hatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
IF YOU OR ANY FRIENn

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. c. W., Brocl1ton, Mass.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than work does.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

II will be like the prodigal son,
too" she replied, "for l shall arise
and go to my ther."-Exchange
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Paradoxical as it may seem, it's
when a man finds himself in hot water
that he gets cold feet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
Stopped Quickly. Fifty years Of uninterrupted
success of DIR. Kllne's Epilepsy Medicine insures
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL bottle FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY Red Bank, N. J.-Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Like the ProdiaaI Son.

A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on
hts conduct.
Love-" said he, 81 am like the
prodigal son; shall reform by and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
e~ns in overfeedinc.

Hex deter from overlooking an
much Ia LoEh half starving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Best Eaqs for Hatchinn.

Select eggs for Matching uniform in
size. sExtremely small eggs or excep-
tionalln earge eggs should not be used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, Ill. -" lille going
through the Change of Life l suffered
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

is almost hidden under q. big crossed
fichu of sheet embroidered hatiste. The
three-quarter sleeves have deep cuffs
of the same material.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-06

Eliminating the unessenta public schools has been the e
and institutions DESTROYS arriving
scientific point where the pupils could be trusted to leave off
make his road for life The New York World
years wasted by the average student in
gaining college education according to Dr. Abraham FeXner
agree with him. Though of the 100000 pupils of the
limited States go only half that road there 2OOO lost
ycars-285y 900 lifetmes of the scrpural terms
Flexners modern school" abstraction will be
tanncd There will be pure mathematics formal English
grammar Latin Greek except necessary the individual
biological study of modern languages Objects will be studied
where possible. Learning is to be made practical
Three four pupils have gift for mathematics Beyond
arithmetic they will need keeping them breeds disgust Not
college student twenty gets from years study enough Latin
Greek appreciate the language remember than few
words of later Useful study trains the mind we'll useless
Stndyand better Every university knows how much
work do in professional than the classic grind
IAN this radical ofashoned people, yet Dr. Flexners
accepted cody enough by Teachers College experts
Churchh of the Board of Education is almost enthu
sas President Wilcox sympathetic Educational science has
made much progress that its expounde longer
afraid of proposal because did do things that fifty
ago Why better wayF