davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Stop Working During the Jackson
County Fair. Sept. 1915.

At least one or two days. You
cant do any better. If you have
"that tired feeling" it will be a good
tonic. If you are ailing it will be
better than medicine. If you are
nervous it will lift the pressure. If
you are worried it will dispel your
gloom. If you have the blues 1t will
cheer you up. 1t will help, as well,
those who have no affliction.
LET'S BE THERE.
REMEMBER THE TIME AND
PLACE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

DIR, G. R. UTTERBACK-The Chiro-
practor and Nerve Specialist. All
functions of the body are controlled
by nerves. Electric, cabinet ana
spray baths in connection. offlce
at residence, 10S Pioneer avenue:
opposite Hotel Austin annex. 18TH
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON
Osteopathic physicians. Womens
and cnildreD's diseases specially.
Office hours 8 to IL, to 4. Calls
answered day or night. Office
phone 20S, residence phone 267-R.
Pioneer Bldg, Ashland. Ore. 8b-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and
repaired, bedsprings restretched,
chairs wired, rubber tires for BABY
buggies, window cleaning, house
cleaning, and furniture packing
done expertly. Call at $3.50 a
street or phone 40S-R. Sl-u
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

The Sells-Floto circus, claiming to
be the champion shows of the world,
is billed to show in Medford on Sep
tember 28.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
su|t-Getting Classified Columns
THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

Want II does not bring
that advertising does should study
all lines Of endeavor of The
"ty again potent want advertising other effort
enterprise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

civic IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held on the second and fourth
tuesdays of each month at 2:So
n M, at the Carnegie Library lee
ture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

DIR, F. H. JOHNSON wishes to in
form his patients that he has re-
turned from his vacation ana ms as
office is again open. ol-N'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

first insertion; cent word
for each insertion thereafter month No advertise
Classified with
except to parties having accounts with the office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
NOR sALE-LIVEsTOCK
NoR sALE-REAL ESTATE

rIOME sNAP-Fine West Side home
i nroperty, we'll kept, consisting OF
PfIpt, 7 lots. each SOx11O feet, elegant
slope, and nice lawn; froats ,s'',t .Wt
streets; select shade and irule @
trees, and flowers: s-room lnode modera 2
house barn, garage, woodshed;
hIocks from West Side scnool'
Note the hard times price, $S,2Oo;
Torws To.U " See Hodgson & Reed, real
estaIe' o 31-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
FOUND

ToIND-Cap and pair field glasses
Cali at Tidings office prove gIOp goS,pf
erty and pay for ad. Ao1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB: Regu-
lar meetings first and third FIJI
DAYS of each month at 2:SO p; M
Mrs S. Patterson, Pres; MIS- Jen-
ME Faucet Greer, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

Tidings For Sale" ads are active
little real estate salesmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
LOST

LOsT-Tiger-claw pin, shape of s.
Engraved f. B. Liberal reward
Leave at Tidings office or MRS
A. E. Powell, 462 A street. ol-0t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
Pig Club Agent at Klamath.

klamath Falls, Sept. Al. ].
Allen, state agent for the Boys and
Girls Pig Club, is here from Corval-
lis to interest klamath county's boys
and girls in the statewide movement
to raise better pigs. In company
with County Agriculturist Glaisyer
and County School Superintendent
Peterson he is visiting the various
sections of the county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11

BILL POSTER-Will Stennett, llb
Factory st. Bill posting and dis
tributing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD PASTURE, one mile from
postoffice. W. D. Booth, $50 oaS
street, phone 291-R. 3O-tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. F. A. HALL-Dentistry and all
its branches. Swedenburg Bldg,
Ashland, Ore. Phone 157. 6-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 262
Hargadine street. 29-5t*
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. D. M'Comber, Frank P. Red-
 field, Richard F. Barker, your
 heirs, executors, assigns or per
 sonal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1914 and 1915 on the following lode mining claims, to wit: The Jumbo, The Jumbo Extension, The Ella, The Forget-me-not, The Bear Lode, all situated at the head of Cooper Gulch and Bear Gulch and recorded and more fully described in the Records of the Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owneI under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 J. w. CHARLES. Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, July IT, 1915. Date of last publ, Oct. 16, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

DETROIT, July 21.-Dr. Aked admits that Henry Ford and he are in favor of soon sending another peace delegation to Europe.
 Ford thinks that constant effort should be made to try to bring about peace. Even if all the efforts are failures at first, ultimately they are bound to succeed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

SEATTLE, July 23.-A. A. (Scotty) Allan is here ready to sail north with his motor sled which is his own invention. He will return on the Umatilla when that steamer sails. The Umatilla arrived here on Saturday with all well and after an uneventful passage. a%
 The Great Bear, Louis Lanes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. The British Ambassador Spring Rice and Assistant Secretary of the State Department Polk are conferr- ing today by special appointment over the British boycott of several American firms.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
AKED AND FORD.
 PLAN ANOTHER TRIP

Something ought to be done by the governments of neutral coun- tries, but effort should also be made by the citizens of each country as well.
 Aked thinks that the time is ripa for another attempt and a peace trip may be made.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
SCOTTY ALLAN COMING
 WITH MOTOR SLED

new boat, will sail for the north on Tuesday next according to present plans. The Great Bear with faster engines should beat the Una tilla to Nome unless the party on. board may take a fancy to stop as a variety of places coming up, north.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

NORFOLK, July 23.-Allieo cruisers are crowding on the three mile. limit watching for the under sea liner Deutschland. The Bremen is reported to be ready to enter an American port.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
ALLIED CRUISERS CROWD
 THE THREE MILE LIMIT

advance into the Posina valley. Heavy fighting proeeeds on the Isonzo.
 All hostilities have ceased in the Albanian territory.
 PETROGRAD, July 23.-The Rus sians have now in their prisons
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
WIN STRIKE.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Thirty thousand clothing workers won their strike, obtaining all their de- mands after a prolonged battle ot three months.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

FOR CHATTER OR HIRE:-Par- ties desiring to hire the Standard or charter same for special trips to close-by camps or to the Land- ing, can obtain terms from F. W. Wagner, at the Snake river Boat House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

since the last drive began seven hundred and eighty three thousand prisoners. Of these 250,000 are Germans, the rest Austrians. This is considered to be unequalled in the history of the war on any side.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
MAKING VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, July 23.-It is report ed from a variety of Alaska points that Sulzer is making a vigorous campaign against Wickersham.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them LOOK like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits tc order. we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen, Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores. Let us estimate on yocr Job WOrY
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
FOREST FIRES.

MILL VALLEY, Cal, July 23.- Forest fires are now sweeping Mt. Tamalpasis.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water.' (Boii ing HOt). 3s
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

ROME, July 23.-The Italian War Office announces that further gains have been made in the Ad1ge and in the Brentna valleys.
 The Italians are continuing to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24
Good Goods For Men

MIR MAN! A MEMS OvERsHRTs oyERALLs UNDERsHIRTs DRAWERS sOCKs JUMPERS AND MANY OTHER SUCH ARTICLES USE, GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN ELSEWHERE. COME IN OUR STORE AND LOOK CONVINCED RIGHT WHEN COMES TO SUPPLY
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-Berlin an- nounces that six trawlers and shore boats were sunk by German subma- rines on Friday; one French steamer was also sunk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

ATHENS, July 23.-The Allies are preparing to advance in the Balkans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

LONDON, July 23,-Ehe British steamer Wolf and Karma were sunk today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-24

The Great Bear, Louis Lanes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Norwich University Seeks Wider Pub
LEFTY and Sends DcputatiOn to New
York, Armed with Motion
Picture Film.

A deputation from Norwich University
has gone to New York to bring to the
attention of the school men and students
of New York the plan of simultaneous
training for both civil and military pre-
parcdness carried out at Norwich. This
plan has been developed in process Of
time. but is essentially as laid down near.
ly a century ago by Capt Alden Partridge,
an eX-West Point superintendent, who
founded the institution. The deputation
is made up of Prof. *. II. b. Flint, cap
tain of the department of political science,
Cadet Major Edmunds and Cadet Captain
Ryder. Professor Flint has been con-
nected with the institution number of
years and will give the lectures on
political science at the summer school of
citizenship during July and August The
two cadet officers are members of the
undergraduate body, and have charge not
only of the drilling, but also of the
discipline of their respective commands
The deputation is equipped with litera
ture and pictures and have also a motion
picture film showing the academic and
military stunts" of commencement The
men will make their headquarters at the
Murray Hill Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
CARING FOR 100. 900 WOUNDED

one hundred thousand wounded men to
be taken care Otto be picked out of the
trenches or from off the ground between
them; to be taken to first dressing sta
tons: from thence to railroads or base
hospitals and. lastly. to home hospitals
where they are to be made whole SO that
they can once again get into the fighting
line. This is the task that Confronts the
medical services of the European armies
says DR.. William Anderson in Lesle's
Weekly.
Roughly speaking it has been figured
out that a wounded man requires the as
sistance of seven persons, viz: two
stretcher bearers, doctor, dresser, nurse
orderly and motor driver. At the same
time it must he remembered that doc
tor can examine and. if necessary operate
on or dress roughly 100 men "A day. Two
stretcher bearers can carry that same
number from the trenches; the nurse and
orderly can look after - men. the motor
driver can carry at least four men to a
trip-the number OF trips depending on the
distance he has to take them
Therefore it Is hard to estimate the
exact number of men and nurses required
to take proper care of 100000 men, but
| should say from my experience and
knowledge of what Is being done at tho
present time on the western front that
1t would require at least o,0o doctors
of competent skill and training and l5,Ool
men and nurses to properly treat such Il
number without delay, This is not al
lowing for the staffs required at the home
hospitals and conva lescent institutions
Therefore, on an estimate that n battle
would result In the wounding of 10000
men properly trained and efficient of at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

least 4,oM and 5000 auxliaries-dressers.
nurses. dispensers, motor drivers and
bearers-is conservative figure.
The matter of supplies has been a great
problem in this war. | remember one
night at a railroad in Belgium during
the battle of the User when five doctors
and 20 men hendled over 1900 in Is hours:
and we used up over 10000 bandages. To
keep the field dressing stations supplied
required daily trips of a motor lorry-and
there is another unit of men to add to
those already estimated upon. The boats
that ply between Folkestone and Boulogne
surgical supplies every day to the western
front-and still the cry all the time is
for more.
one of the many astonishing things in
this war has been the high percentage
of recovery from apparently very serious
wounds, This is in a large measure due
to the fact that wounded soldier is
usually in splendid physical condition
and he has what we call a high resistance
to the shock of an operation. Not count
ing the men permanently blinded and
otherwise disabled for life by gases and
other similar forms of weapons. there
has been to date, on a rough estimate. Il
permanent recovery from wounds OF cvs-'
CO per cent. and a certainty that the total
loss of those who reach a base or homo
hospital will not exceed p per cent.
Regarding the cost per day of caring
for a wounded man. 1t has been figured
that 1t amounts to from 20 cents to sl.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
ECONOMIC VALUE OF THE HEN

She has proved her worth. She has the
goods and can deliver them. This aston
ishing performance makes plain the
wealth of possibilities in every mans
dooryard flock.
The expert tells us that there are more
than 1000 latent eggs in the normal hen.
One individual has shown that she can
lay hundreds of these hidden. dormant,
If one can do it, then the other can. No
one expects 700 eggs from any hen, how
ever long she may live. But every one
knows now that he need not go round
the world to find his Acres of Dia-
monds.' One American hen has shown
us that there is as great economic value
in her as can be found, weight for weight,
in any animal in the world.
What then? Simply this; 1t is up to
us to make the most of the domestic
fowl. She has the eggs and she is never
happier than when laying them. The hen
that can lay 2o0 eggs in year has be-
come common, Her discovery is of re-
cent date, however. A dozen years ago
there We're few who believed that such
producer could be bred. To-day the 300
egg hen has been discovered in various
overwhelming that millions of the Amer
lean people are challenged to dig for the
diamonds that are hidden away in the
common hen. Yes! The producing power
is in the little hen-not shadow of doubt
remains. What are we going to do about
it? She is able and willing: are we will
ing and able?
1t isn't a matter Of a particular breed.
There are Il dozen breeds of fowls that
can be depended upon fer the high eco
monte values if rightly handled. The egg
laying contests in various parts of Amer
lea as well as in Australia prove that
most of the common breeds of fowls have
marvellous possibilities in egg production
when handled rightly While the heavier
breeds may be slightly inferior to some
Of the smaller breeds in average egg pro-
duction. they have points of superiority
In other respects that make them of
equal value, The man behind the bird is
the determining factor.
PROGRESS IN EGG Production.
Lady Byzantine" with her 3li-egg rec
ord has set the whole continent in search
Of poultry possibilities Practically every
body outside the large cities keeps fowls.
This amazing years work Of one hen has
been heralded from ocean to ocean. 1t
will mean a powerful stimulus to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
HENS WORKING OVERTIME
Egg-Lnying Contest mt Storrs, Conn.
Exceeds Expectations.

Egg production in the Goth week of the
laying contest at Storrs. Conn. exceeded
all expectations. The hens laid 33S more
than for the proceeding week and 100 more
than in the corresponding period a year
ago, or a total of 40i5 eggs Not only
this but the best weekly record of the
year was set one egg higher For the
fifth consecutive week Obed G. Knights
pen of White Wyandottes from Bridge
ton, r. l.. won first place with a mark of
81 eggs. Rock Rose farms Barred Rocks
katonah. y. y, were a close second with
score of Sc eggs for the week. Abel
Latham's White Wyandottes from Brier-
Rhode Island Reds from Ncwburgh, ~
each. A. u. Hairs Barred Rocks from
Wallingford. Conn, Fairfield farms pen
Of the same breed from Short Falls, n.
H., j. f.. Watson's White Wyandottes
from Marbledale, Conn, Mrs Lena c.
Bray's silver Wyandottes from Mt Yer
non, Mo-, Springdale Poultry farms
Rhode Island Reds from Durham, Conn,
and A. Schwartzs Black Rhinelanders
from Burlingame, Cal, all tied for fourth
place with 81 eggs.
during the past TWO weeks the mems IN
the contest have laid l6 double yolked eggs
out of total production of 1852 during
this period. In other words. one double
yolked egg has been collected on an aver
age for each iSi normal eggs or approxi-
mately two tenths of one per cent. These
figures agree quite closely with records
made a. the Maine experiment station ov
err long period. There is was found
that a double yolked egg occurred for
each $50 normal eggs. Multiple yolked
eggs seem to he produced chiefly by young
birds In fact the authority cited above
says that so per cent. of all such eggs are
laid by pulcts less than eight months old
and that only a very few are laid by hens
after their first adult mot. 1t is inter-
esting to compare the relative frequency
of double yolked eggs in hens with the
occurrence of twin births in the human
family. Man apparently cannot keep up
with the hens. The ratio between single
and double yolked eggs and the ratio
between single and twin births is just
about two to one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WOOD ASHES - BONE MEAL
Contain All the Necessary Constituents
of Complete Fertilizer.

The recent great advance In the price
largo on expectation. and in the price
of acid phosphate because of the increased
use of sulphuric acid for munition pur-
poses, naturally stimulates interest in
all home sources of fertilizer materials
Such sources can not be eXpec ed to fur
nsh large supply, but any materials
which are available should be preserved
and used. In this connection attention
should be drawn to wood ashes and bones.
Wood ashes, prepared by burning the
wood in the air. contain on an average
five to ten per cent. of potash. The con-
tent of potash is determined by the spe-
cies Of plant the soil upon which grown.
and the portion of the plant burned.
whether root, stock. or branches. The
potash is in a highly soluble form. and
unless the ashes are protected from the
weather will leach away and be lost
Potash must, however, be in this soluble
form to be of value for fertilizer purposes,
and wood ashes properly cared for are.
therefore, valuable home source of sup
ply Farmers who use wood for fuel
should store all the ashes produced in
they may assure themselves Of at least
small supply of IA fertilizer ingredient
otherwise almost unobtainable at present
Bones are another source of fertilizer
materials which should not be overlooked
Ground bone has long been recognized
as valuable fertilizer material, and as
n source of phosphoric acid it's use an
tedatcs that of phosphate rock. Raw
bones contain from 20 to % percent of
phosphoric acid and five or six per cent
of nitrogen. There are many methods
Of treating bones, but probably the sim
plest and most satisfactory for the small
operator is to reduce them to bone meal,
They should first be thoroughly steamed,
say i'm a boiler such as is used for produc-
ing lime sulphur after which they should
he dried and ground to meal in a bone
mill Such mill can be secured at small
EXPENSE and may be used for other opera
tions on the farm The bone meal 80
produced may be applied direct, or in
combination with wood ashes The APP
plication of wood ashes and bone meal
to the soil furnishes the necessary constit
uents of complete fertilizer-nitrogen
phosphoric acid, and potash.
A method of composing wood ashes