davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
ggeac6t SelbItmprS.

Ifcoiuob, Deb, 8. Wtoi. Ser
onf Der IL 0feilen uorolidl bon &c,
comab aeIcaencn @Ien Gorion aorm
ongeitelte t5orInar6eiter g(rtbur
Moore beging Samstag abeno ourdl.
Grb1ngen Selbitmoro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
gnunrO 9iaic ioIl sablen.

gtep Oorf, 5. 9fai. = SIN San.
sen iinb bis iest 43 S1aOcnerlas-
flagen gegen bic Gunaro.2inie bon
gcrpanoten Der bel Der gerientllng
Der .2niitanin" ertrunfenen glmeri.
foner onbdngtg genaht iporoen. Die
@eianitbobe aller alaeen betr1gt ST..
100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
(srtrinft in 3iiterne.

GoItpillc, So, s. Noi. Die IL
idhrtge Gertrude gtaib ititiir5tc am.
5nmstog III cine 3iterne uno er-
tronf. ebe ihr ollie scbroht perOen
fJiintc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
t16 Sallre a[t ocluorSen.

SaItings. 3eb4 5. Mai. 0Srano.
ma. grilrn. Die Glteitc 6orbige IN
ben Ser. 5tonter, feiertr geitern il.
ren lie. @eburtstne in boiler Sri.
ihe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
seken SHtte in granS.

IQIllQler lplDuIeH DIE DeIaHllu9eIls
ben 9nnoiten bemerfte, berbarrifa.
bierte fie fid) In elmer fleinen Siit'
te, nelda oiiBer Der Siir rur Elm
/. cindigeS 5erliter bate.
Die Werifnner eroffneten min Elm
5euer, obne ieooh aud MIR einen
5u treffen. Die glmerifmer ertpi.
berten oas 6euer ino toteten, iuie
5ergont Sutntb beballptet, Deltig.
items iieben bis aht Wlerifaner utto
ueripunoeten rnebrere oabon.
glls bic Merifnner einia9en, DOB
tie ben gtnerifanern nuf oieie glrt
nid)t beifonlnrn fonnteu, ent5iin0e-
ten lie nod oreiitiinoigem Sample
mt grouOfugeln Das Tod Der Silt.
te. 8rosoem bon Der intelliiben ST.
se nen ileun Mann @eiiht lulo Gii.
den ueriengt tpltrOe, hielten iie bis
gum lebten glugenbIid aus. gn0liH
ipr1ng aaDaaeriit 8iILiom Cohen
BON gtelu Yorf nit oem guf: sd,
bette es nidlt nte9r l1nger olts !,
ourhs 6enlter, lanf ieood, bon et-
ner sfueel getroffeft, iofort tot ME-
Der. Die ltebrigen mahten MN
sonrtb Ole Cir eiuen g[usfaa, nm iidJ
III ote Berge 5ii retteu. t9ierbei lpur.
0el bic anbaIleriiten stephen *.
GoLoc BON Stem g)orf lino Su0ion
!. Nogets bon Gonbille, ap., eben.
iaIs BON 0en Sltgelu Der 9auoiten
nieoergeitredt, D1breno es Den lleb.
rigen init einer 2lltsnabne geInng,
iidI In Die ger1e Slt retten, pobei
siuei Minnn idliper berlebt mlir0en.
,nit bitGte 3sb rsbrsbroIu 1o 2S
Als rnd Dem glb3ug Der 9anot.
Ten. ole ON 2eben eebliebenen Sdns.
Tag i1orgen 5uriidfebrteit falloen iie
bic 2etdJen Der grihoiienen nod
bor, ip1breii0 Der SoIoat 9foscoe
9nree nernlibt Dir0. 0ion befiiratet.
boB ibn Die Mterifoner NIT iid ge,
Itleppt ino ermor0et baben. Ger
Jleit Der fIeinen 9jeiaBung traf AM
gonntag uohmittog init Den Ser.
pnnbeten III l9tlpine, Geros, elm.
glaubern 9Sadsfa6rif.
Die ganoiten pliuiOerten iooaun,
gbe file lih iDieocr iiber Die @rpn8e
nan0ten Die modDsfabrif pon sa. e.
Gais, nelhe lie in 9raI,s Ietten.
uorauF tie nah Wlerito 5tiradrit
trH. GeerHer aiI6 61alpton ipHr0eH
bon ibnen gefeiielt mitaeialeppt
. Dad ipdter eilt9ctroFfeAen gerihicn
isQeA Die 6Iittbiiritiaen gnnbitcn bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

fou1te ieood oos ariegson1t 5l fei.
ner iolhen bepegen. Gr Bot 0onn
nm 0}ilidtrupper nodgeiudt, obcr
aud oieiem griuden ipuroe niht
nudeaseben. Cider it, OaB Die
bisber nobil eenIad)tcn uno an Der
@rende nno III Merifo befinoli6clt
$1,000 9iann nbiolut nidt 9enii-
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

Beirut eud bel Ginfdufat ouf
Die oaribiue"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
II ganOiten sctGtet.

81 9}uio, Ger, s. 9iai. - Nsad)
lesteil 8eridten iino bel benz lie
berfoa in @leu Springs. II ME.
rifnnilhe 9onoiteu inns 2eben qe.
fommen, lndbreuo cine groBc gln.
3abl oerniinoet muroe.. Die @1eri.
faner fiibrten aIlc Soten uno Ser.
Duuoeten nit iid. 4ic aus eSlta.
re5 berihtet miro. ioa @cner1l Gb.
reeen irbott "a StunOcit, che oie
nnleritatiidlen 9eb0rocn pou Dem
lleberina aerntnis cr0ielien giah-
rif)t ilber oenielen erbnlten ba6pn.
General Scott miro beitte luciter
nit Sbregon fouieriereh.
GHpOrnus int 2GuSe grOF.
@aIbhieton, s. Moi. Sier uno
I'M sall3eH 2anOe lit bic Gupo-
uins iiber Die lesten lteberfaae III
@leu Springs mo IN 8eemers an
Bero1Oentlid) groB.
Die aongreBDertreter bon 1eras
DerIaneen biureideuD Sd)ut fir bic
@rcn8cll 0ic lleberi1llc lpcrOen ais
eiu 9eiueiS oafiir otgeiclen, oos
enrrnil5as gehduptune, er fontroI.
liere sdno Wlsrifo, unlDobr 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
Slnt',er llebertau
merit. Sanoiten!
9ecmerS unb @Ien springs brimgt.
iu9t; bret sOlDateu, stDei Slrger
nnD Elm &nabe eri9Oiien!
Saufnn berIauSt msitsrs srnppeuberfdrtansen!

el Gaio, Sey, s. glai. gteri.
foniid)e gouoiten Doben micoer ei.
ncn llebertaa ouf aineritoltii1e Srts
it)oiten an Der merifnniiden @ren.
&c mtseeliibrt. pel6er oem bor neni.
gen 8oden oaf Columbus, u. 10,
berilbters Der 5u Der anleritouiiben
StroferpeOition IN Wterito Die Der.
anloiiune CAB, auBerit abnelt.
9tad) ben bisber eingegangenen
9erihten itnO orei 8lnoesiolooten
un0 elm 10j11riger Snobe getotet
porDerL uno 1 Soloat Miro DermiBt,
unO 3nei omerifauiine @eiddftslelt-
te iiuo bon Oen 8oiioiteu ilber Die
Sreu5e aeihleppt uH0 nad lestea
gtahrihten ermor0et iunr0en.
9ie' lleberf1lle ereigneteu ii9 be.
rettS sSreitag uadt mo 5autstug
friib, bod traf Die 9iahridt OaDon
; crit geitern bier eir.
SdIeppen susi 9lmerifaner Sauun,
9ie goiiOitetL 5milhen 40 mlO
70 on bet 3oDL ornngen 6reitng
abenO iiber bic @renje in 9repiter
Gourtn, Ser, ein ietten in 9ee.
mers Den 2o0en BON s. 8eenter in
grano iulo ihIeppten Qecmer 10.
ipie oeiieu glngeitellten eomnton init
iih, nadl0em iie oen tigen
toubitummen Sobn oes n er-
n1oroet batten, ans gSa Oariiber,
OoB er ibre 5ragen nidt beaitnpor.
tet bate.
gtqhocin Die gonoiten Die in benz
2ooen geiuadte geute auf ibre
gfer0e gela0et h1fteii, begnbetl lie
ditf Dem @egc nah Ntartbon uno
troien in Der gtadt bel @Lenn
Springs nnf ibrem Wtori9 oiii cine
ans reitn anoollerilten oes IA. ao.
acknowledgements beitbenoe Grippe
uiter Giibrling 0es Sereearten
SmDtb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
BON anbcren 0riegsldlanpIGten.

9iuiiilde Sorpe0oboote baben
belitidle aiiiteniteaungert I'M Rorocn
Slirlnno's beidloiien babel 1ber fei.
nerlci Airfung erSielt.
SSit @nli5ielt molten bic 9tuiien
iiber oie Geiterreid.llneorit tleine
ErfoIge errunger bobea.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
CELERY OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Spraying to Prevent Blight and Rust
Is of Utmost lmportance-Much
Work Required.

One acre of celery properly cared for
represents a lot of work, extending
from the time of planting the seed in
the greenhouses or hotbed transplant
ing the plants, setting them in the
open field, watering, cultivating, spray
ing, harvesting, punching and market
ing. But the returns from bumper
crop of, say 10000 head from the acre,
averaging so to 60 cents dozen heads,
pays well for the labor and care be-
slowed on this crop.
Spraying to prevent blight and
rust is of the utmost Importance to in
sure a good yield of best quality cell
cry" 50 says Samuel Beach, Cana
dian truck grower. He uses bordeaux
mixture whenever there is the slight
est Indication of blight or rust. As
he cultivates the crop he watches for
Indications of leaf injury, and finds his
one-horse power spraying outfit as nee
essary as his cultivator. The cost of
spraying materials is considerably
higher since the war began, but Mr.
Beach finds that the spraying cannot
be omitted, even were the cost of spray
ing materials several times as high as
they are at present.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

much better yielder than any spring
wheat. The figure shows roughly
where winter wheat can be grown.
(2l Durum wheat (the black col
uinn) has outyielded all other groups
Of spring wheat at all of the stations
named.
(3) Fife wheat (light slant-lined
column) is the highest yielding COM
mon wheat in the northern and west
ern part of North Dakota. 1t is also
well adapted to eastern North Da-
kota and South Dakota and to Mime
sofa.
(4) The Preston group (heavy
slant-lined column), as shown here,
contains three different varieties.
The only important one is the Preston.
(5) Bluestem wheat dotted col
umn) is hardly equal to Fife except
I'm eastern North Dakota. There and
In Minnesota the bluestem wheats
are well adapted and most largely
grown.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
HAY SUPPLY OF IMPORTANCE
Farm Animals Consume Enormous
Amount During Winter--Advantage
in Cutting Small Areas.

On most farms there are grass
patches or small meadows where by
careful work the manager may save
considerable hay. After the general
hay crop is taken care of usually
there will be a demand for more.
Where one has considerable live stock
it will be rather hard to store and
save too much hay, for animals con-
sumo an enormous amount during the
winter and it is an easy matter to un-
derestimate what they will require.
1t will pay generally to find the hay
patches where there is a small area
OF fine grass and save it. It may be
a little more expensive to save small
patches than in the bayfield, proper,
but if the hay is needed, as it gen.
orally will be- no complaint need be
made about the expense.
There is another advantage in cut
ting and curing the small areas of
hay. The grass is utilized for feed
and not left to produce seed to cause
you trouble next year. If the grass
be johnson grass, crab grass or other
thrifty growth that is more or less a
pest there will be all the more reason
for cutting and curing it for hay.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
SPRING WHEAT YIELDS
Seventeen Different Stations
Give Returns.
Results Obtained by State Agricultu-
raj Colleges, United States De-
partment of Agriculture and
by Cooperation.

Every spring-wheat grower wants
TO know whether to grow common or
durum wheat on his farm. A study
Of The diagram shown will help to
answer the question.
The diagram shows wheat yields at
II experiment stations in the great
plains area. These results were OBJ
tanned partly by the state agricultu-
cal experiment stations, partly by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, and partly by the two in coop
GRAFTON.
For each station the figure shows
a series of vertical columns, shaded
i'm different ways. The number of
columns in each case shows the num-
Der of different groups of wheat
grown in these years. Each column
stands for the best varieties of it's
group and the height shows the yield
in bushels per acre. The groups are
hard red winter (white), durum
(black), Fife Qight slanting lines),
Preston (heavy slanting lines), and
bluestem dotted lines).
The study of the illustration tells
some things very plainly. Here they
are:
~ Where winter wheat (the
white column) can be grown safely it
is better yielder. and in many parts
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
CONSIDER THE LILIES
BY I. M. BENNINGTON.

The time has come for the annual
shipments of Japanese and European
lilies to reach America, and some
thought must be given by prospective
producers to the things that must be
done in order to get results from these
pretty and valuable plants.
In the first place, the amateur should
be reminded-it is not necessary to
tell the trained professional this
big country has many degrees of eli
mate. In many sections of the land
the ground will be frozen before the
bulbs can be received, much less
planted.
A little forehanded precaution will
serve to avoid the trouble that the cold
brings. Manure, old bagging, or any
other sort of recognized covering
which will protect the ground where
the bulbs are to be planted, will act as
a reception committee and keep the
ground ready to receive the bulbs.
After December 1 it is generally Gus
tomary to defer the planting until
spring, but there are many sections
where such delay is not at all neces-
sary.
Among the beautiful types that are
listed among the late importations are
the white lily of Japan, or Lilium
Auratum Virginale Album. 1t has ex-
quisitely pure white flowers, which as
sumo very large proportions and dis
play a sulphur-yellow band through
each petal. The Liliura Auratum Wittel
also has immense flowers, and is very
tall ard free of bloom. The color is
creamy white, with yellow band to
afford relief.
The variety listed for this season is
so great that it would take a wealth
of detail to tell all about the beautiful
flowers. And while speaking of lilies,
I am reminded of the value of the
Chinese type. From a couple of plain
little cuttings that were picked up in
a dingy little store in New York's
Chinatown, New York woman has a
most attractive house ornament.
The sprouts were simply put in jar
of water and placed over the mantel
and nature did the rest. The lilies have
sprouted and flourished indoors with
out the slightest care, save for the oc-
casional renewal of the water, and
their long, green shoots give refresh
ing relief to the room where they are
now persistently adding to their beauty.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
MOLES DEvoUR MANY GRUBs
6ill of Fare Also includes Earth
worms, cutworms and Other In
sects, but Not Potatoes.

Before you kill the mole let him
have big dinner of grubs, If you
would follow the suggestion of ]. E.
Guthrie of Iowa state college, who has
found that ground moles will eat more
than their weight of grubs in one day
if they can find them. The moles bill
of fare also includes earthworms, cut
worms and various insects, but not
potatoes which he is sometimes ac-
cused of eating. OF course, severe
measures are necessary and he humps
UP the lawn, but unless he so con.
ducts himself it is evidently better to
leave him to his grub-consuming activ-
tiles. Rolling lawns will often dis
courage the operations of moles.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
To LiUe Long!

A recipe given by famous ply
sician for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good order! Try to eliml-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty of water"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of infiam-
nation, as baekache, scalding water"
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, ''rusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DIR. Pierce of In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce for trial package and you
viii know that it is many times
more potent than lithia and that it dis
solves uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
SOIL FERTILITY IN GARDENS
Without It Farmer Cannot Expect to
Realize High Profits-Grow Some
Leeuminous Crop.

A primary consideration In every
gardening project is to make and keep
the soil as fertile as possible. With
out high fertility we cannot hope to
realize high profits. Use lime OCCASION
ally so that the clovers will thrive. See
that an ample supply of phosphorous
is. furnished all crops. Grow green
manurial crops as much as possible.
Take care of the stable manure pro-
duced on your own place and use it
where it will do the most good. Buy
stable manure when the price is right.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

in the making of garden wall. AL
most all of the lovers of the garden
have at some time cherished the de-
sire to have a rock garden. 1t offers
an appeal and field that seems to be
irresistible.
The beauty of the rock garden pros
pect is that one does not have to de-
pend upon natural assistance to pro-
vide one. Almost any point in the gar
der where a retaining wall is needed,
or possible, affords the opportunity for
decorative effect.
The toughest field stones, of the kind
that any farmer uses for dry wall,
may be utilized. The larger the stones
the better the chance for getting the
desired effects. Up to the sizes from
two to three feet in length, the more
bulk they have the better because they
offer greater resistance to the alterna-
tive elements of thawing and freezing.
AS primary proposition the gar
dener wants to cut his bank on a slight
slant, and then begin laying his rocks
with backward and downward angle.
When the bank has been cut few
large stones should be nicely fitted to-
gether. Over them lay a covering of
rich soil, made from leaf mold or loan,
or, if no such soil is possible, prepare
well-rotted manure instead of the leaf
mold. Put about half an inch of the
covering on the first rocks and pack
well to prevent it from falling out. =
The roots of the plant should then
be pressed lightly into the soil, using
care that they be made firm and
steady. The next step calls for more
soil. 1t is essential that the stone
should be well set and so anchored as
to make it safe from slipping.
From this point on the process is
one of repetition. AS large or as small
a rock garden as one wishes may be
made by repeating the laying of rock
and the covering with soil and plants.
If one wishes to provide a water
supply it must be laid with the wall.
A few lengths of old farm tile will do
for the task. The line of the tile should
lie back of the stones.
AAc uSOpHyIc VIII NC dSlOHISHcu "
see how many really beautiful plants
will thrive in these surroundings. The
first results will be found in Paril.
The beautiful gold dust will be among
The first, spreading it's brilliant yellow
masses over the stones. Purple false
rock cress, Johnny jump-ups, alyssum,
moss pink, Iceland and Alpine poppies
and even native violets in both yellow
and purple follow among the possibil-
tiles. White rock cress, pink and blue
forget-me-nOts, dwarf iris and colum-
bines trail along the list and pretty
harebells will bloom in June. The blue
fax, snow-in-summer, mock-strawber-
ry and the cat mint are all garden wall
friends.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Double Gate for Farm.

that 16-foot gate is to be built, and
to do so we build the gate, Gas shown),
all in one piece. 1t is then set in place
and the four hinges are made fast, the
post well tamped, and the gate is then
sawed in two in the center Gas shown
at Az.
This method will bring both gates
on a line, and they will be sure to
close evenly. 1t is good plan to place
the two center sidepieces about one
half inch apart, and make two saw
cuts, cutting out the extra half-inch
which will prevent the rain from SWELL
ing the gate, which may prevent its
closing evenly.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
She countered Neatly.

Three young chaps were eating in
the dining room at one of Pittsburgh's
pleasure parks, and incidentally were
trying to fiirt with the pretty waitress.
After devouring everything in sight
they decided to have some ice cream
and cake.
"What kind will you have? Devils
food, plain or nut cakes?" asked the
waitress.
"Give me devils food,' said two of
them, and the other asked for walnut
cake.
'"rwo devils and one nut" cried the
bright young girl.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Sorry She Spoke.

"John," she said sternly, father
said he saw you this morning going
into a pawnbrokers with large bun
die"
Her suitor flushed. Then he replied
in low voice:
"Yes, that is true. was taking the
pawnbroker some of my old clothes.
You see, he and his wife are awfully
hard up"
"Oh, John, forgive mel" exclaimed
the young girl. How truly noble you
are!"
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

use. and was happily surprised to re-
ceive results after a few doses; this
encouraged me to continue until the
inflammation and congestion fully sub
sided. Anyone can realize what it
would mean to one depressed and dis
couraged TO regain health, besides
doctor bill saved and being saved the
danger Of an operation, MRS, De
LOSS HEDGLoN, Niagara St.--Adv.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
SERVICE FROM DOUBLE GATE
Farm Task, That for Some Reason or
Other Is NegIeeted-Easy Plan
Described Herewith.

The making of the double gate on
the farm is a task that for some rea-
son or other is usually neglected. The
double gate gives much better service
than the large single gate for the rea-
son that the hinges have only half the
weight to bear that the single gate
does.
An easy way to make the double
gate is here described. 1t is presumed
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
MOTHERS JOY sALvE

for Colds, Group, Pneumonia and
Asthma GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
Sprains. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFRS,
Greensboro, N. C.-Adv.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
SAVING ALL MANURE VALUES
Whenever Possible Fertilizer Should
Be Hauled to Field and Spread
Soon as 1t Is Made.

Whenever possible, manure should
be spread as soon as nade. A wagon,
or better, a manure spreader, should
be placed where the manure can De
shoveled from the cutters directly IN
to it to save handling twice. As soon
as filled, it should be hauled to the
field and the manure scattered, not
piled in little heaps for later scatter
ing.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
MACHINES IN PUBLIC FAVOR
Marked increase Noted in Certain
Farm ImpIements-corn HusI<ers
and Shredders Gain.

Census figures between 1909 and
1914 show a marked increase in GER
tain farm implements. Corn huskers
and shredders and corn and bean har-
vesters show the greatest amount of
increased popularity.
Other implements showing gain
In public favor are grain drills spring
tooth harrows and grain harvesters.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
CLEANLINESS is BIG FACTOR
plenty of Fresh Air and Liberal Use
Of Dislnfectants Are of Greatest
Importance.

Cleanliness is the most important
factor in the successful raising of
poultry and it doesn't consist alto
gether in the removal of dirt from
the henhouse. 1t includes also plenty
Of fresh air and the liberal use of dis
infect ants.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

SCflptlOu HIS CIV
en- me. My ply
si clan strongly
urged an opera
ton. but l was
afraid. One of
DR.. Pierre e s
books fell into
my hands, and
reading what the
Prescription had
done in similar
cases I began it's
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Wise Younoster.

Little Dick What are you cutting
out Of that paper?
Little Johnny Something don't
want mamma to see.
''What is it?"
''It's an article that says wooden
slippers are coming into fashion,
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

Or. Peery's aDEAD SHOT, is an effective
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm in adults
or children. One dose is sufficient and NO
supplemental purge neeessary.--Adv.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
"Fifty-Fifty."

In Cornwall, England, there was a
case involving the ownership of an
eight-day clock. After listening to the
parties the judge said to the plaintiff:
"You get the clock"
:'What do l get?" asked the defend
ant.
"You get the eight days."
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Quite So.

"Birds of feather flock together,
"Thats matter of a pinion.
Baltimore American.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

Oil production of Argentina last
wear amounted to 274,O00 barrels.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

Occasionally we hear of man who
managed to make good by following
The advice of his wife.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
wife,s Mission.

a man never accomplishes much I'M
less he has a wife to boss him-so a
woman says.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

To avoid criticism say nothing evi
about your neighbors.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

North Crandon, Wis-.When was IS years
old got married and at 1s years gave birth to
twins and it left me with very poor health. Icould
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. went to doctor and he told
me l had displacement and ulcers, and would
have to have an operation. This frightened me SO
much that did not know what to do. Having
heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
I thought would give it trial and it made me as
well as ever I cannot saw enough in favor of thA
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

sites, Granulated Eyelids Sore and Inflamed
Eyes healed promptly by the use of ROMAN
EYE BALSAM.-Adv.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
You get the eight days"
NEWS OF NEW JERSEY

Dumont, N. J.-"I feel happy over
the relief DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-