davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11

Portland, Feb. 11.-Cattle-Steady.
Receipts. 10. Steers, choice, 1900
7.75; good, 1916 medium, s.6O@7:
cows, choice. 5.75@6.75 good, $500
6.25; medium. 5.25@5.50; heifers,
choice, 5.75@675; good, 5.5O@6.25; me-
dunn, 525@5.5O; heifers, choice, 5.75@
$40; good. 5@5.75; bulls, choice, $500
5; stays, choice, 5Q5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 26s. Higher. Prime
light, 7S0@So5; prime strong weights,
$50 sos; good to prime mixed, "a
7.75; rough. heavy. packing, 6.5OQ7.o5;
pigs and skips, 6.5096.oO.
Sheep-Strong, Receipts, none.
Choice lambs. s.S5@S.55; common
lambs, 7.75@S.25; choice yearlings.
7.75QS. good yearlings. 7G7.75: choice
wethers 7M7.75; choice light ewes.
5.75d6.25; common heavy ewes, So
$50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11
Livestock Markets.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; active. Bulk. S20@S35; light
7.95@S.S5; mixed. s.05@S.4O; heavy
S.o5@S.4o; rough, S.O5Qs.15; pigs, 500
q790
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; weak. Native
beef steers, 6.25 q9.65; western steers
6.60GS.10; cows and heifers. SOS;
calves, s.25Q11.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000 weak
Wethers, 7.60qS.15; lambs, s.s5@11.35
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11

classes OF 40 or 80 pupils and are self
respecting, self supporting citizens.
Commended by President.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11

South Omaha, Feb. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2o,500; steady. Heavy, 7.75@
1895; light, 7.eo@7S5; pigs, s.5oQ7.5o
bulk of sales, 76607S5
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers. 6.25@s.25; cows and heif-
ers, 5.35@6.75; western steers, 667.6O:
Texas steers. 5.75@6.75; stockers and
feeders, 5.50@T.50.
heepEReceipts. 1000; slow Year
lings. s.25@9.25; wethers, 7@s; lambs,
1925 Q10S5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11

conditions should not exist, and enter
prising business men. with concerted
action, could bring about the change.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
Sci benz 8eru6e, $

Sci benz gerfu6e, SRI
Margoretbe Nelion, Is Sabre aft.
BON Piteairn, pom grtrilfcn ST. ret=
ten, ertrant i'm 8uu Street, nobe Sa=
rentum, Ba., Ser is Sabre cite
Sames G%olpinger BON Iarentlm.
SRI. Heli on, Die einem in Der Nabe
abgebaltenen Sidnid b%eippbnte, wa=
tete in Den 8a6 unb eeriet in Elm
1eun SUB tiefes Sod. Muf tire Sill
ferufe elite Goloinser, Der nit ieinen
gltern nahe Dem Greet tampierte,
berbei uno beriucbte, bas MdbGen
aus Dem 2o@ gu 5ieben, aeriet aber
ielbIt binein. Nlma @oloinger, Die
l9 Sabre ollie S9peiter oss iunSen
Mannes, iab Die sefdbrIide Gage Der
beioen, elite berbei uao Sog oa5
O}dpden ans 2ano, nd6reno ibr
grloer unterla nf uno ertranf. Die
2eie1e oe5 Siinglinss ipuroe Is mi
lMtsa ipater aus Dem @aHer eesogetl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27

Seoe iaPaniIae Waattsr 1T
aeles!tt7 se3tpungea, lire &in0er ielGIs
5u nd6rel.
Glettri1@ geaei5te SanbfduGs
fur 2aFtflie9er ano Nutomobillsnter
tpcrOen BON elmer britiI6ea Jirma anz
ge3eigt.
9as f1eine @taotden @iesz
bagg il MeItFalen beIiBt ein Nrd5ip
mil melr aIs 100000 mittetalterliAsn
l%lrfltnoen.
Ser Gern9 oes brei4un6srtz
milionifen Sells efncs M%(pihustesas
tam bpa Der meaiGlia3ea Raie ent=
DeGt iperoen.
GrpBbrifonnien sat p0r
Dem ariege iG6rlit OTIS Der &olonie
1teH1eelanD etna 100000 8funo 500
mig eiagsfiiArt-
9ie Mrmee Ser @e9ublif Sun
Maril1o Sa6lt neun &ompagtien in
Elmer 8efamtFlarfe bon SO SmF5ieren
uno $50 Mafrrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
Vet RDniq Dpn g If NJ {

- Der &pnig Dpn Sd
Den bat Dem Director oes 8ropflpner
Snititnte Mluleum, @iliam 5. Soy,
oas &reu5 bonn Srbsn psS gplarz
terns perlieben. Dele Mus3ei@'ung
pirb ipe3iel fir 0erbienlta in &lnit
unb MiiIenidaft oerlie9sn. Ser Or
ben iuurbe bon aDnig JriebriG /.
Don S@peben i'm Sd9re 1913 aez
g%riinoet. !Serr Snr bat fe3r riel oaau
heigetragen, Die 1hpebii9e &unft IN
oielem SanOe pppulGr gu MAIDEN. ST
bertrat SGtpepen auf Der Yanamaz
Yacific Mnsftellung in Der aunit=
obteiluna ferrer rrsani!erte er cine
usitell1ngstour I6pebii9er @ealdl-
pc lno 9%fliptursa, bic iiA cuff Die
9anptfG@liditen W}ufeen Der Ser.
Staten II tredte u1lo Bic i'm .yas
ltuor in bem 9rpotlDner Mufeum If
rem 0nfang nabm. @dhreno ser
fanflpDaigen @usIellunssoaler forlr=
tie er; einen geIu1 pDn l1idt neniger
als 141,256 ger1auen ber3eidner.
Dem ngltI9en $ p6 :
touriiRn Birmingham, Der i'm 8fiirn@
'~lisalpsebiet BON aanoerlte J finematp=
grapbifGe Mufnabnre mafte, III .es
oieIer Sage BEL einem .9aar paiiiert,
nit Ieiner san5en pbotegrapbiIden
Expedition III einen taulenb Meter
tiefsn Mbgrnno sefdleuDert 3u per=
ben. .Slne .es au obnelt; geriet bic
aarotpane in sr6Bte 2~easnssefa4r
unc tit elnsm ~srauiigen @9idial Ell
gentlin nur nit Mibe unb Mpt ent=
sa1lgel1. Der @ipfet bes 9liimliss
alpbpr1s, nnter neldem bet &inpz
Ge5eptionsapparat eben CUR Mnfna6z
NE aufssftellt porben mar, be{tebt
narli@ CUR Seit aus elmer sroBen
GisS@Da6te, Die mebrere Meter ia
bic Suit binausraet. Sci beftigem
Bino ialtallierte !9err 8urlingbam
Ieinen Mpparat, ipdbreno bic Siibrer
unter 8eobahtung aler 8prli9ts=
1naBreseln Die Musbe9nung Der
r8pd9ts" feft5uitellen iudtsn. gben
Datte Bnrl;ngbam 5iibrer uno Nus
Iiat finsmatosrapbii@ aufsunebmen
beso1t1lell, ais plDblih, bDliig ullper@
mutet, Die Sdlfte oes gipfels qbz
bra9 unp ca. 1000 Meter tief auf
ben aanOerfirn a6iiiir5te. &altm elm
llaIber M5eter Sipif@enranm t~rerate
lie 5ii6rtrfolonne bon Der 46bru6s-
5telte. .Gte nGre perlpren selpej en-,
pe1m Ser grn9 etpas ipsiter eill=
iparts erfol9t ipdre. 9r. 8urlingz
Som berlpr gliidlideripeiie bic @eiz
1tessegenipdrt ni6t. St furbelte
trpb oes @9reds meter, fpaaB es
baour6 mDslih sepproen III, Elm
GNberit feltenes, hoGalpines @reig=
MS fir Die ainemotogespbie fe|fallz
balten.
Die lteF CUR 3ert Ser llnabs
lGngisteitsfpnDention in pbilaoelphia
hesaussegebenen 3ettung ipar Sic
,,gennfDlpania Ga5ette", bic 1928
bon GGmlleI &eimer sesriirloet ipuroe;
Bic <apetialtefte -ipar bas yYennipls
bania Sonrnal. %Segriinbet 1742 Don
MiMiam 8raoforo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
: &niGsnS. .Marlm 10 nifs

~ . ! " J -. USDNluI!l " Illt1
oergeiDla9eH?" nNd), bentea Sic
nur Dos Bed! 9ur4faud}t ssrlt6ten
on Der Sofel einsH g8iB gu moden.
- Mles nil eben Elm bomeril6es @s=
lahter anitimmen. oa tritt mir Elm
lsrpierenosr 9ienee aaf ben SUB, uno
l@ treiIfe elm uMu!!", paB iih 81.
aan5e GeleIliaaft naA mir peabet.
Ma5 mttB 9ardlau4t ppn mir
oenfen!"
Simmer oerfelbe. g6ef
(au feinem dlteTten gl1dbalter, per
oas 25ialrige Su0ttaum Feisrt): ,syn
4labetraG)t Der fiinfunb3nansig Sa6z
re treuer SienIte, Sic Sic mir eelei=
'tet, fiible id MID bctpDgen, SDnen
eir fIeines Geident auSs5ietsn. !Sier
nehmen sic oieIe ~fiinfhunosrt Mart
IN Golo, abdiiglft 5eqa mart, osal
aeipopnll9en tdssiaen Safe : 5ise
lint bon 5lpei pro5ent.!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
9ii1sghalc

&VWsSUpttt
IA aliart, 8 3inu, nabtlpie giid5~
SGale, cin iebr itarfes lu1o oalterbafa
fes 9n%ts9altlngs : @eIdtrr, bas icSc
@al1sfralt gerne g%ebra1t5en ipirb.
spe5tcler Gerfaufs : Grcis, 4Oc.
9auSsOeI
Gin %fcines, bo~t5srabigcs Oel fir Sen
Sous pbcr Office : @ebralld, fir
gtdbmai dilen, @eipebrc, G6reibtnaz
ldiueu, llbrel1 llnb 10 ipeiter. gignct
iid alld} bpr5il9li6 5ltu1 Epliren Der
ssWiDbel.
spe8ieller @el0eriparnib ! greis
fpabrel1o bieies @erfallfs 10 Gel1t=
.Slaiden 8 Gc,ts, 2 fir Is Gc1ts, A
fir 25 Gents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
The Executive Council of the State
of Iowa having this day made exam
ination of the returns of the state CEN
sus taken in the year 1915 of the sew
eral incorporated towns and cities o.
Iowa, filed in the office of the Sec
Rotary of the Executive Council, and
having ascertained that the incorpor-
ated town of Audubon has a popula-
ton of more than two thousand e.,
000) persons, to-wit: The incorpor-
ated town of Audubon has q popula-
ton of Two thousand and eighty-four
(2,084) persons and has been declar-
ed by the Executive Council upon this
day. under the provisions of Charter
Title V, Code 1897, to be city of
the second class and having directed
the Secretary of the Executive Coun-
Gil to give notice thereof as required
by law;
WHEREFORE, this notice is pub
lished, declaring said incorporated
town of Audubon to have become a
city of the second class under the
laws of the state of Iowa.
In testimony whereof / have exc
cuted this notice on this the 18th
day of February. A. D., 1916, at the
Capitol, in the city of Des Moines,
Iowa.
A. H. Davidson. Secretary, !,
Executive Council of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

| Sealed proposals, endorsed with
the title of the work and name of the
bidder. will be received in the office
Iof the Town Clerk of the Town Of
Audubon, Iowa, until Six O'Clock p. III.
Monday, March 9Th, 1916, A. ID. for
furnishing all materials and labor
necessary for constructing and layiI 2
the following, to-wit:
Approximately:
| 210 linear feet of Eight Inch Cast
Iron Pipe Water Main.
$3.50 linear feet of Four Inch Cast
Iron Pipe Water Main.
19445 linear feet of Two InchWro't
Iron Pipe Water Main.
ID Fire Hydrants, more or less,
and all necessary valves, specials and
fittings.
All in the Town of Audubon, and
in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations therefore now on file in the
office ofthe town Clerk of said Town
! Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars, drawn upon some
known responsible bank in the Town
of Audubon, Iowa, said check to be
made payable to the treasurer of the
Town of Audubon, Iowa, which check
shall be forfeited to said Town in case
bidder receiving the award of con-
tract shall fail to properly execute
such contract and give a good and suf-
ficient bond for the performance
thereof, in the form attached to the
bidding blank, with securities to be
approved by the Town Council within
ten days after notice of such award.
Payment for said work to be made
in Town Warrants drawn upon the
funds of the Town that may be ap-
propriated for the payment thereof.
Said bids will be opened, read and
acted upon at the regular meeting of
said Town Council to be held at the
Council Chamber at 1880 o'clock p.
M. on the 9Th day of March, 1915.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved by the Town Council.
Given by order of the Town Coun-
Gil
w. J. Laubender. Town Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
at a meeting of the Town Council OF
the Town of Audubon, Iowa, held on
the 10th day of February, 1916, A..
d.. there was introduced the resolu-
tion hereinafter set forth and that
] the same will be considered for pas
sage at meeting of said Town Coun-
Gil to be held in the Council Chamber
of said Town Council, Audubon, Iowa,
at Ten (10) o'clock A. M. on the goth
day of March, 1916, A. ID. at which
time owners of the property subject
TO assessment for the cost of the i'm
provement contemplated by this res
olution may appear and make objec-
tion to the building and construction
of this Improvement and the passage
of this resolution, If any they have,
said resolution being as follows, to-
wit:
Proposed Resolution of Necessity
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF AUDU-
BON. IOWA, that 1t is deemed advis-
able and necessary to make improve
ments by curbing, guttering and paw
ing the following streets, parts of
streets and street and alley intersec-
tons, and spaces Apostle streets and
alleys intersecting but not crossing
in and of the Town of Audubon, Iowa
| to-wit:
East Division Street from the North
Line of Broadway to the South line
of North Division Street
| Said improvement is hereby ordered
and shall be constructed of one of the
following kinds, described herein,
and the Town Council of the Town
of Audubon, Iowa, shall select ano
determine the kind or kinds of pave
ment that in their judgement is best
suited for said improvement, the Sc
lection to be made, and the kind de-
termined after bids are received
thereon.
FIRST KIND
Said paving shall be constructed
of artificial stone composed of Port
land Cement, sand and crushed stone
laid on prepared subgrade to q
depth of six inches; shall be worked
and compacted until a smooth even
surface is obtained and the surplus
water taken up by dry coating of
cement and sand mixed. the whole
floated to an even and smooth sur
face, the pavement to be lined on
both sides by Portland Cement con-
crete curb or curb and gutter combin-
ed all in accordance with the plans
and specifications to be prepared by
the Town Engineer and approved by
the Council of the Town of Audubon,
Iowa.
SECOND KIND
| Said paving shall be composed
of a wearing surface of Vitrified Brick
Block on a one and one-half inch sand
cushion and ii five inch Portland Ce-
ment concrete base. pavement to be
lined on both sides with Portland
Cement concrete curb or curb and
gutter combined, all in accordance
with plans and specifications to be
prepared by the Town Engineer anu
approved by the Town Council.
THIRD KIND
I Said paving shall be composed of
wearing surface of Vitrified Brick
Block laid on a one and one-half inch
sand cushion, same to be laid on a
four inch Portland Cement concrete
base, the pavement to be lined on
bot hsides by Portland Cement con-
crete curb or curb and gutter COM
bined, all in accordance with plans
and specifications to be prepared by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. f. Beers received a telegram
from La Sale, ILL.,, yesterday at noon
stating that his sisters husband, Otto
Gebhart, had died. He was about SO
years of age and had been sick for
two years. He is known in this vicin-
ity having visited here on several oc-
casions. Mr.. Beers left over the Rock
Island yesterday afternoon to be pres
ent at the funeral which is to be held
tomorrow
Miss Alma Oelke took i'll very sud-
denly while at her work in Omal q
last week. On Saturday her sister,
Miss Clarice Oelke went to her bed
side. She was taken to the Clarkson
hospital where she underwent an OPP
Grafton Tuesday afternoon. Reports
from the hospital today are that the
patient is improving to the entire sat
isfaction of the attending physicians
Invitations have been received III
the city announcing the marriage of
Miss Katherine E. Kerwin, of Car
roll to Mr.. John F. Kempker, which
is to take place at st. 'Joseph's church
In Carroll on Monday March 9Th. Miss
Kerwin is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Kerwin and for many
years lived in this vicinity.
S. r. Wood, the young gentleman
who has been assistant at the canning
factory the past two years, left yes
terday for Fancher, N. Y. where he
will spend the next three months Wis
iting relatives. He expects to return
to Audubon in time to fill his usuai
position when the fall canning season
opens.
AS H. G. Rice was returning to
town last Wednesday from the James
Baird sale, the horse he was riding
slipped and fell near the cemetery
and caught his left foot. The ankle
was broken and Mr.. Rice has been
suffering CONSIDERABLE pain ever since.
He manages to get about on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sunberg are
rejoicing over the arrival of son at
their home on Tuesday the 22nd.
The new arrival came on Washing
tons birthday and he will be named
George Washinton Sunberg, which
has the hearty approval of grandpa
Jack O'Brien.
An all day session has been planned
for Baby Day. The forenoon will be
taken up with a series of Round Table
talks on subjects relating to children
and the afternoon will be given over
to an interesting program for which
good speaker has been secured.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Shaffer who
have been visiting the A. N. Detwiler
family for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home at st. Edwards,
Nebr., this morning. They are both
staunch and loyal temperance people
and favor woman's suffrage.
C. A. Kraft, the butcher, was cal
led to Lake View this morning to
take charge of a meat market that
had gone into the hands of receiv-
err He will operate the place until
matters can be Strengthened out sat
Miss Harriet Lang who accompan-
led her grandmother to Audubon a
couple of weeks ago, departed this
morning for Chicago where she will
visit few days before returning to
her home at Withee, Wisconsin.
Lost---chains for Ford car some
where between Audubon and Viola
Center. Finder please return to the
Test Plumbing and Heating Co.
Clean your carpets and rugs with
a True electric vacuum cleaner. They
are the best on the market for the
money>and are sold by A. @. Harmon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

About 35 neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bam-
sey Monday evening to give them a
farewell before moving from the Vi
cinity the first of March. The sur
prise was complete one but Mr.. and
Mrs. Bamsey soon made their guests
feel at home. AT the proper time re-
freshments were served. Before the
guests departed they presented Mrs.
Bamsey cut glass set as token of
remembrance.
Chas. Higgins who has secured en-
ployment with Hans johnson in the
grocery store, will move his family
from Hamlin the first of March to be-
come a permanent citizen of Audi
bon. We are glad Mr.. Higgins has
decided to make his home in the best
town on earth, and we'll all join in
to make his stay here pleasant one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
HORSES WANTED

will be at my barn Saturday, Feb.
18th, to buy your horses of all diff
srent classes. Bring them in and /
will pay you the highest market price.
F. o. Niklason.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

When parents set discouraged over
the lack Of study and the frequent &C.
centrieities that their boys manifest.
or even over their physical misfor.
tunes or poverty. they ought to find
hope and consolation In the thought
that Isaac Watts was constantly
scoided for his absolute indifference to
books and boys sports: Charles Oar,
win showed such an eccentric tend
ency 10 observation-disclosures that on
one OF his lonely tramps he walked on
an emhankment and nearly lost his
life: Ralph Waldo Emerson was 9
hopeless dreamer; the great Demos.
themes was fearful stammerer; Abra-
ham Lincoln. Elihu Burritt. Charles
Dickens and Andrew Carnegie were
the poorest Of poor children: Anthony
Trollope, the writer. was hopelessly
shy and the butt OF his school; Audu-
bon OF bird fame was put down by all
his elders as fool: Caesar and Ma
poleon were epileptics; Oliver Gold
smith was a hopeless sloven, and
Thoreau was adjudged by everyone
to be a crank. The queer boy does
not always grow to be a man Of nc
worth.-Selected.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
From Bad to Worse.

Henry Guy Carleton, wit, journalist
and playwright, suffered and was not
sensitive about it.
When the Fifth avenue theater
burned Mr.. Carleton appeared in a
newspaper Office where he was then
employed The usual Saturday night
confusion was greatly increased by the
fire The Office was bedlam. Ballard
Smith, managing editor OF the paper,
was believing his orders with all his
wonderful vigor in the effort to get
to press on time.
"M-m-mister Smith, began Mr..
Carleton, I've a g-ggreat s-s.story
about the Fifth Avenue theater
f.f.fire.'
Great heavens, man" roared
Smith. Don't stop to talk to me
about it, Don't you know this is Sat.
urday night, and we go to press in fit.
teen minutes? Get to work and write
:, and write as fast as you know how.
/ want copy, not conversation. Don't
you know every minute is precious?"
"Y-y-yes, sir" said the other, with
an iusistent effort to hold the editor
attention, but | w.w.want to k-k-know
ii you w-w-would lend me your
ss-stenographer. '-Everybody's Mag
azine.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

Diet for AcIdity Of the Stomach.
Acidity OF the stomach and ulcer
ated stomach are largely on the in
crease. in both England and America.
II statistics are to be believed. And
Dr. Willard ]. Stone of Toledo, o..
points out in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association that these
are the two countries in which the
consumption Of sugar is greatest.
Doctor Stone recommends an almost
starch and sugar free diet for per-
sons troubled with this acidity. He
says the following article Of food may
be eaten with safety: Fresh fruit
pulp or fruit juices. such as grapefruit.
oranges, peaches and watermelon.
without sugar; broth. soft-boiled or
poached eggs, fish. chicken. broiled or
baked meats, bacon, milk, tea, cream,
butter. green vegetables, such as as
paragus, spinach. caulifiower, water
cress, endives, squash, carrots. tur-
nips. lettuce. fruit and lettuce salads,
with olive oil dressing containing a
very small quantity Of lemon Juice;
Brazil nuts. pecans or filberts.
The following foods are prohibited.
Candy, sugar. sirups and condiments;
the fresh fruits which contain more
than ten per cent carbohydrates,
such as apples, pears. bananas, cher
ries. currants, plums; of the vege-
tables. peas, parsnips, beans. potatoes,
corn; the cereals, rice, macaroni.
bread. crackers. cocoa. chocolate ane
coffee. .ks
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
REQUIRE REST FROM LABOR
Men Make Mistake When They Keep
Their moses Too Close to
the Grlndstone."

Keeping ones nose close to the
grindstone" is popular phrase which
describes what a great many people
think is the most efficient way OF ac-
complishing any given task. Accord
ing to this idea, the most work can be
done in the quickest time by keeping
everlastingly at II with Just as few
Interruptions as possible.
Science now believes that it's all a
mistake to keep ones nose too close
to the grindstone Careful studies
made in large number of manufacture
ing establishments led to the conclu-
SION that the most work is done with
the least risk of accident only when a
man gives his mind and body frequent
.portunities for rest
Records kept in English factories
where men are engaged in soldering
tins show the amount OF work done
during each hour of the day to be as
follows:
In the morning-frst hour, ia tins;
second hour, 1877; third hour, 1859;
fourth hour, 157: fifth hour. 1873.
In the afternoon-first hour, 119;
second hour, 1866; third hour, 1863;
fourth hour, 155.
These tables agree with those OF
other factories in giving higher out.
put for the second hour than for the
first, this being due to the facility
which comes with practice.
But the chief point which they drive
home. when studied in connection with
the number of accidents is that after
the second hour of continuous effort,
both morning and afternoon. there Is
continuous and marked decrease in
the output and corresponding in.
crease in the frequency of accidents.
The factory owner who wants to get
the most out of his employees will
break up their work day by frequent
periods OF rest.
In this investigation It was impos.
sible to record the cumulative effects
OF fatigue from day to day, and from
week to week, but there was evidence
that the physiological products of ia.
tigue cannot be got rid of in working
day. This means a growing predispo.
sition to disease and to the form of
mental excitement which results IL
social unrest.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

Details regarding I Teuton hydro
aeroplane which fell xo the hands OF
the Russians in the MA region are OF
unusual interest in that they disclose
the thoroughness w'Sh which German
air craft are finished and equipped
To quote from the report OF the Morn
ing Post correspondent at Petrograd:
All the necessary manipulating parts
of the machinery are made luminous
at night with radiurn composition.
There is a special compass, and seats
are provided for three, The hydro
aeroplane carries a searchlight, a
Maxim, and rifle, with an adequate
supply of ammunition. and ten bombs,
FIVE on each side. of ten pounds weight
apiece