davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
LITTLETON

LITTLETON. W. Va March MIR.
j. X Robinson was business visitor
in Wheeling, Thursday
Mr.. g. l. All'nder D. spending a few
days Ia Baltimore. on business.
Miss Gladys kimblo visited friends
Boa Hundred. Wednesday.
Miss Emily Cain. OF Cameron. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. r. Robinson.
Miss VI. pstts. Of Warrington, spent
Tuesday with friends In town.
Mr.. W. NJ. Lyonstt. Of Fairview. spent
few days In town this week
Mrs. Herald Renner. Of Akron. spnt
Tuesday and Wednesday with friends
IN town.
Mr.. Robert Crow. Of Pine Grove. spent
Saturday and sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Crow.
Mrs. Clarence McNary entertained tho
Ladies' AID Society al Nor home on
Main street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jolly Ashcroft. Of Hundred. via-
tied friends here. Thursday.
Miss Emma Nillers has returned 90
hor home iu Shinnston. after "a short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nillers.
Miss Cecilia Farrell spent wednesday
with frlerds IN Hundred.
AR ". NJ Howard left Thursday FOR
hi Showc in IaIk,rshurE. after "a short
visit with friends IN town
Mrs. Pete Henderson spent Wednes-
DAY with friends bon Wheeling.
Miss Leufa Stanley. 81 Wheeling. BE-
hlNIIINE nor parents. k'N. and Mrs
stanley. h're. Tor Tow days
Mr. Bruce Robinson ls on the sick
list this week
Mr.. vs.. D. Green and uttIe daughter
Miss katherine. % Clgrkeburs. spent
Thursday and Friday with her sister.
Mrs Alice Adams
Mr. and Mrs. James Hermen are
spending Few days with friends boz
EurErftsfOwr Pa
Mrs g.. a.. Thompson is on the sick
list this week
Nj Cleveland Hissett was 70 business
visitor Ir Wheeling Tuesday
Nj Roland Howard. Of Cameron was
H business visitor here. TUESDAY
Miss Mary Marshall of R.nuooF
spent Friday and Saturday hero. with
friends
Mrs ". VI Shumau. ~ smifr0eId. is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Jas
wade. here Tor frv days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Copper produced in tho United
state. 'aHt wear was valued at g27g.
u0O UHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

passing % a bond issue % cover the
Du.f.
Architects Jonee e. Suzum. Fleming
building have plans iu progress Tor rs-
modelling residence Tor kswblo White.
90 cost $4,000.
NorEautoWu- Tho COD, Brothers were
Hu frisl fHr contract uf building two
story brick. stone trimmed building. to
le erected Tor fhe West M1rrautown
Improvement COMPANY Tho building
VIII DO used fHr garage purpose by D.
a.. bishop. MHrEHufuuu.
Weirf on Architects Peterson a clark
~ Sfsun'nviiln have plans nearly come
rI.fed Tor fw0-efor. and basement
brick fr'prH.f hIFh and grad, school
ll.dinE fu D.. Constructed between
W'Irf0u and Holiday Cove. for ff4
board - education nf Butler school dis
frI.t. cost. 500 nUH. tHlu.rr Will take
bids about March d. fl sIles March b..
7 ". Air.rf 'a fraInE h.Ia Ur srrrf
Irr fwo-a'nrH brick ana efHrr store
and ararIw.rf hH|II|nr Du Avenue q.
fn cost $4,000. fI1re hH Architects
Jefferson a. CLARK -f.uf.r.|.I.
rpfr.rr..lHr D. s. sHW Ia taxing hide
'H clos. March d. 600 erecting 10 fH..
story pressed brick md IH.Iu. fIf. r.ai.
Ltrr' rri uf..r fn .nHf about SIS snu
Plane lr Architect flu.r b. jacob .f
N.rrfrfuwn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
NO. 191-A sIX-RooM HOME.

the top the
story Sinv
ot in brick led
in "
Is provide wit narrow crtrI olvr,t
q tn stairs hall
of O h. kncfu and ice
floor having ccc
house. md Iot air
f from 2 SOC o S}mw
o Ian Prize
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Around the stove of the cross road.
grocery d. The real court Of last re-.
sort for i finally ovcrrules an others
Cham nnrIainE C0uEh Remedy has
been brought before this cOur. In al
most every cross roads grocery In thi.
country. and has always received "A
iaFnr7bI" verdict tf ls 100 The coun.
'rf NH"rn man expects 20 receive FUN
value for his money chat fiIr reued.
i- most appreciated ObtaInable every
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Did tho play have a happy end.
irr7"
Tou bot e. Iid some ono Lob tho
gallery hIt mo william square bod tho
'are VIII tomato. Houston Poet
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
NJ sglId'leralj,ctie,'z y ~ =. lekliwe
= {, 4 sdIlocl. a e i i

hstvovoSd. lykhIwoald | n,,s y, y.
wosaaowaa,e pss w4tp enis ,sp,wo
dowane prsss rob.ki alho satwsr.
dsenie. Zsmlsst b,cia tskalowa.
nia, dajcie wassym ds,eo'om Il,
karst.a Kiokapoo Worn Killer.
Dobrs m,xtory y ouki r.sch KID.
70 sabijsj4 robaki % rolwaln'a-
j.ce dosyd do prsec.9 sz''s<n,a wig
trsno1o, ! usun'ecla n,etylko roba.
ktw hes i nsgrcmadsone truoisny.
"a trucisoy robaki spr,wad.aj4
febre, robi4 d.leci nerwowem,s 1
gniewlsvstni, ruj huja say~ otln"i6 .
dzisctatiscsyni4 gotf,ar4fchor.by.
'Wetcls pudeiko k,ckspoo, Worm
K,llsfsdis Cd MsIat1oh sptsksrsy:
sIylko $50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
2 P0ZNANsKIEGO.
zonob9jca.

Zonob6jca.
Pnlewy. Dnla s BIN. pok}6ch s1e
mistrz rzeznicki Maks Gessner re
Lwowa re swoja iona. " toku
sprzeczk1 G. zazga} swoja zone no.
lem, Gessnef, kt6rego aresstowano,
sapiera sic .brodui / tw1erdz', Re
zoua " lego ohecno6oi pope}n;}a sa~
mob6istwo, lecz " odbytym "
dniu = en-. We Lw6wku terminle
loka)nym udowodniono mu vine.
urefulowanie dni baniesaycA CYL
psstnyel.
Wed1ug codopiero wYdanego roa'
por.ad.enla R,dy zwiaskowej cd
l,stopada alb. ME wolno we wtorki
i pistkl konsumentom sprzedawac
xawodowo towar0w l potraw mles'
nych. w pon,edzia}ek czwartek
ME wolno " restauracjach poda-
wac wszelkiego lodzaju miesa, dzi-
c.Yxny, drobiu, .ryb tip. potra"
smazonych Tub p%ieczonych " tinss
GU albo W okrasie. Kanclerz Rrze-
sly jest dalej upowazn'opy do s II 4,
stanovjenla cen ma ryby dziczyznee
W handlu hurtownym ma berlin
skim targu, pc porozumieniu slesz
rzeczoznawcami. Regulowanie dn'
hezmlesnych ME zaskoczyfo publ
czno6c,, gdyz wobec strasznej dro-
zyznyo i braku -miesa j t}uszczu,
ludnoS6 i tax juz m'esa b9rdzo ma
10 GO spozywa.
N~ieszczesliwy wypadek.
" Kaczanowie " powiecie RE
l6 letn, syn pos,edziciela
W,nnenfelda, zwoz9cy e}cme,apadl
: woza tax n,eszcse6liwle, re zsb'}
ma mieJeou.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

PRZZYJACIEL " PoTRZE-
BE JEST YW1SCIE
|~PRZYJAC1ELEM. "D~a lata q.
mu" = p,s,e pani II Zsbrowska.
1859 Fullerton Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
- ''o'erpiaaan no nisatrawnoto j
.saswardssnis. PrsyJ.ci6ata noja
wsponnials nj . Wssssm Gomozo
/ naleealA. abym jsspr6bowals: PC.
ssssm q. jel ra64 i cd TACO cslaaa
jestem zapssnis ,drow4slob,sse'
Drs Piotra 0omoso, lsksrstwn,;
. tt6ssn mowa, ME jest spteksr-
sk4 n<dJeyne. Ices swyossjnsn lee
karst~em siclowem. kt6n jest v
atyela nleprssr~aasm prses prs.ss~
10 sto lot, hnlnl",is NE by1o one "a.
oglasxansm. Dostarc.a sie 10
ludslom wproat sslabora,oryum w
twdrc6w, D.. Peter Fahrn.y /
Sans Co, lo-s5 50. Hoyne Ave-,
III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

B6l e}owy. xapc:htualnie, od-
pedsaia apetyt ] czynia Gle
siabym ! chorym. Hollister'a
Rocky Mountain herbata DO.
maya odnowic apetyt, pod
nieca ] o~dbudoWuie system.
nv apiece Browns.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

no66 unloka. Eawra poczajowsk.
pos,ada takte wlasn4 drukarnle'
zkt6rej wychodzi}y by}y nastepnse
rozpowazechniane pc ca1ej Rusl
broszury. skierowaue przeciwko 10
6clo}o WI katolickiemu, pe}ne wstre''
tnych potwarzy i nieslYchanych
fa}sz6w.
Katastrofa " Bytomiu.
Poznan, 5 stycsn,a - Donossa 2
.Bytomis, ma G5ruym Slasku, il
straszna k~atastrofa wYdarzy}a sic
tam; poc,ag wojskowy. wiozacy
zo}nierzy z u1Iop6w 6wiatecznycb,
wykolei1 sic, przyczem lstu zo}nie'
rzy zgineto, q 81 miu odniosfo
c,ezkie pokaleczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
Z @ MOSKALA.
0 ,przedaiy najltka narszalka palses,
hindesbu1a.

1IM0@WX0s
..Kur Piotrs donosi, 10 do Pio-
trqxrodu powr6oii oharkowski de-
putat LASH kt6ry y svoim
o.asis porusrys sprawe . nsdswJ.
osajnJm sposobis spr,edaty :naj4sr
hu marssalka polneeo H,ndsnburBa
y ko.ji. zas.tisvios wy1afa 80
s.dowolenis ) wynik6w sw!sh "
wiad6w w-tej sprsvis. Upsanonoe-
niony administrator -na.lttu mar.
|s..sta polaeso Hind.abarg,, oslo
max ohsrto~asi.eo Tovar.ys.va
sismskiego, Bsoaks, pFsIjr uj4cv
udsiAltssxx sprseds*y raj4tku ur.ed
nikowi ministeri7m spraw wew-
ne,rsnpch p. P..tsaectiema. 'ro1o-
mial cafe 'praws' u'uoss s'e :
Towarsystwa s'emskiego. Niszale4
ME Beneke wn,ds} do banku pah-
'stw. l5s,oo,, rubbli, .otr.ym.ne =
.pr.eaaty najsttu tat,m ,poso-
BEN pienisd.e, ttore powinny de-.
.t.d % ..graD,os, po.o.t.ay : Ro-
I'll. k,sstiewios podkrsdla, te.asyg.
dosistda, wya.aa i. kupno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

1040 AAxx1A4 0/NtS u u0oAO11O On
Bunt ludzi gFodnych.
2 Wiednia, oraz jnnych miaet
Austro-Wegier donosza o groz
Dych rozruchach gioaowych = we
W,edn,u t3umy atakowa}y pa4ac
arcyks'ecia Karola Stetana " eam
wiecz6r Boiego Narodrenia: poll
oya rozpedzl*a t}umv, Ieoz okn. ps~
}acu Powyhijano kamieniaml. z
Nlemiec r6wniet doDosza o ciag~
{yoh rozruchach g}odowycb, y
Chamonii [Saxonis] pr.yszso y
dzieh Bozego Narodsen,a do walk
No ulicach missta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
ZPRUS POLSKICH.
Humor " sail sadowej.

ZPRUS
Humor " sail sadowej.
pewien handlarz ziemniak6w v
Gdansku oskarzonY by} niesu.
mienne spekulac]e, oszustwo ! stale
s.owanle dokumentow. Ma termin
sic ME stawi}, , prxys]a4 na,omiast
vnlosek o odroczenie sprawy, gdyz
- 1ak pisa} = ''zosta}em zaciag~
niety". Sxdzia s%twierdz'}, re oskar-
zony zosta1 rzeczywiscie "zac'2gg-
n1etyst, atoll ME do wojska, lecz 90
wiezien,a, co wywoia}o og6lna We
so}o6G.
Kara "a wejsseiie re $swieca do budynkow
gospodarczych.
Pozas!u&bowY %naucsyciel Schwar2
" Toruniu ws,edf do cblew6w
swych kllka ray &c 6wleca " reku,
! chociaz zastepoa komenderuj4cego
generate wyda} pod tYm wzgledem
surowy .akaz. Torunska izbs karns
skszala 60 70 to ma diva dnl VIE
zienls. prseciwko wyrokowi temu
za}ozy& Schwars rewizje, kt6ra jed.
max sad Rsessy " Lipsku odrzu-
Gil.
v sprawiie morderstwa " zb|ewie
donosza:
Jako jednego ze sprawc6w zbro'
| 0ni ma rodzluie Szwedowskich a.
resztowano " Starej JAM " pow.
starogardzklm, pewnego l7~letn'e~
go wyrostka. Dalsze dochodzenia 50
" biegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
re SLASKA.
Dramat wywolany zazdro$cia.


"Danz,ger Ztg," donosi: "Pap
B&rsuhn. kt6rej MAJ jest ma poll
walk, utrzymywa}a stosunek Mi
}osnv z czeladnik,en rzeznlckin
Klose. Tenze dowiedzia} sic, re 10
ma woiaka sprzy]a}a takze 'nnemt
m}odxiehcow,, kt6ry u niej mierzka<
cd k1lku dui. Gdy Klose odwisdz''
Bsrsuhnow4 ujrza} owego mez~
czyzne, zada& mu nozem kilka rar
amiertelnycl. Morderca usifo~ at u
CLEO, ale 60 przytrsymano.
tawra peczajowska.
Zajetasobecnie przez wojska au-
stro.wegierskle ma&a miejscowcst
ma Wolyolu, Pocsai6w. Sigma : te.
70, &e m,e6ci sic tam klssstor pra.
wos}awn7, y kt6r,m znajdaje zig
, u,downy obras MAtki Bosklei, "a
polskich csas6w prxedstaw,ala s,e
inacssj. Poczaj6w byl klasstorem
kstolickioh BasyljAn6w, .
kavrs.sosisla=shudowans sumptem
AiEoasja Potoekiego, ssatosty h.
nl'iio'wtskkisso. hlt6ry pod toa'se tyoia
No Unja . leiy poeho~a-
NV Podsieniaeh klsssteru. Klass-
So posaajo~sti pox,'a,ss byt
obsenis oddsuy; katoliekin Ne
konnikon, = lsst+,.sestssba1asis.
e.y . to ME aponns ''is potonto.
vie funda.ora. ObrsI Matkl Bo-
ak,.i4Po Y, ,ovsk'sjj .cstaa .ari. -
wojny vyw,e.iony DO
iedn, 60 ! mosk,swskich monastY-
row. vds,e 90 cbecnis przrohowuj4.
W l.t.oh p.Do~.oia ros,i.k,ego y
P!o...jov,e byso. centrum prsvo~
propagaody = G.licji:: stsd
prxekradali sie do nassego kraju
r6an, rosyjso,yJ' asitatorsy, kt6rsy
g.6wnis ! 5romoo;4 obf,tYch 'frod,'
sSS&Fsfa&F 8tts Hfsitg43s Il u ~. zSfSsssSt
k6w sp,snieanychg tdepr4wowall lad-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
SOCIETY WOMEN STUDY ART
Avowed Idea Is to Develop American
Style In Dress and Home
Furnishings.

Young women we'll known in society
have entered art schools this autumn
for the purpose of studying interior
decoration and costume designing.
says the New York Times.
Some OF them are to use their knowl-
edge in the adornment of their own
homes or in giving individuality to
their own wardrobe, while others In
tend to embark on professional ca
reers. Their attention has been drawn
to this new phase of activity largely
through the European war, for they
see before them opportunities Of devel-
oping American tastes and American
ideals in both fashions and in the fur
nishing of their homes.
Frank Alvah Parsons, the director
of the New York School of Fine and
Applied Art, said recently that in
every direction this fall women of
well-known New York families were
showing their interest in practical
work along artistic lines to a degree
which he had never known. This was,
In his opinion, due to the many
changes which we're developing from
the European conflict and the wish to
find substitute for merely social &C
tivities.
Other schools where the practical
arts of decoration are taught are also
receiving students of social promi-
nence from foreign countries as well.
This is due to the fact that the oppor-
tunities for study in Paris and other
European art centers have been cut
OF by the conditions which now pre-
vail on the continent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
PARIsIANs GO TO FORESTS
Crest Numbers Of Seaside Resorts
y Have Been Taken Over by tho
Military Authorities.

In consequence of the requisition OF
many seaside hotels for hospitals In
connection with other military expedi-
ents q great many Parisians who gem
orally go to the seashore have taken
villas in the forest regions around
Paris Accommodation are now at q
premium In the favorite resorts Of
the forests OF ST. German and Fon-
tainebleau Chantilly Is too near the
scene Of operations. but Enghien is
crowded, as well as Montmorency, st.
Cloud and the popular places OF the
Meudop Woods. Nearly all the less
fashionable suburbs Of Paris have BEN
Gifted.
The latest military regulations al
low no new residence permits with
In ten miles of the coast from LIE Ire
port. near Dieppe. to the northern
frontier. excepting by authorization Of
the military authorities; this excep-
ton is reserved to French citizens or
subjects OF countries allied with
France who own property they pro-
pose to inhabit. or whose lease of It
antedated August Q. 1914. Exceptional
considerations of health may be taken
by the military authorities as justifica-
ton for residence In the region Of
Berck PLACE. between lie Treport and
Etables. All habitations north of LIE
Treport known to have belonged in
time Of peace to the subjects Of coun-
-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
BUFFALO HERD is GROWING
Animals on Government Preserve In
Oklahoma Continue to Show
Gratifying increase.

The governments herd of buffalo on
the Wichita national forest In Okla
homa. which Is also federal game
preserve, has been increased by the
arrival OF ten calves, according to q
report received by the forest service
from the supervisor in charge. The
herd. which now comprises 50 speci-
mems of the almost extinct bison. Is In
good condition, says the supervisor.
and promises to continue increasing ut
q rapid rate. Eight OF the calves are
females, bringing the number of heif-
ers and COWS up to 80. The bulls num-
Der 80 and have been placed by them
selves in q pasture which has just
been fenced In for them. Three years
ago the buffalo herd I'm the Wichita
forest was little more than half as
large as 1t is now. II is said that the
other game animals in the preserve.
including the elk and antelope. also
are increasing, due to the protection
afforded, not only against hunters but
against wolves. wildcats and other
predatory animals, which committed
serious depredations from the estab-
lishment Of the preserve In 1905 until
measures were taken to stop them
In protecting the game from predatory
animals, the wardens and forest ON
GERS are also promoting the interests
of local stockmen. who Craze several
thousand head of cattle on certain al
lotted areas within the preserve.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

- ~
From "Human Movements Analysed
The Splinter running hundred yards
IN ten seconds fairly creeps along. and
the difference between his stride and
hat OF the distance runner who fol-
COWS. 10 very clearly shown. The su-
Rerb grace of the athletes is very
svident, quality which is unnoticed
% the eye when It catches their move
me- ct their true speed. The sculp-
or can Ind wealth Of material in
he shot putter who In this picture,
with every nuscle swelling. hurls the
haavy weight in such manner that
each movement. clearly perceived. is
+ an art study.
Another picture of the same kind,
Animal Movements Analysed" will
be released BY Pathe In December.
1t shows the muscular action OF a
jumping dog. goat leaping over a
fence. cat falling from O height,
. running horse. etc. For pure inter
est and educational value combined
It would be hard to equal these pic
lures.
It IL predicted that advanced edu-
eators viii urge their pupils to seek
opportunities TO see ttese pictures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
HEARTY EATERS ARE THESE
Commlssariat Department Of the Brit
ish Army VIII Have to Move to
Keep Up With Them.

From close observation Of the habits
OF the young Maori men In training in
Auckland New Zealand) for active
service. 1t appears that the modern
Maori has inherited, almost unin..
paired. the genius for practical forag-
Ing which was one of the vital qualii-
cations OF his forefathers in the siren
uous struggle for existence. They have
secured the country in the neighbor-
hood OF the camp and won cells by tie
score from places where the white
man never dreamed there was any edi-
BILE wealth at all.
The ability OF the sturdy Maori re
cruits to assimilate comestibles Is q
constant source of wonder to his pale
brethren.
The camp rations are admittedly
generous and sufficient in their way
but the canteen is pleasure resort
and is patronized as such. Supper IL
an institution, not a meal. Here Is
one warriors effort at $3.50 p M: Two
bottles Of raspberry, tin of sardines
and 9 big lobster. This is a typical in
stance. and yet everyone is up, merry
and bright, for physical drill at half
past six In the morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
Labor Should Not Be Continued Tor
Long period Without Good Rest
and change Of Diet.

Horses at work on the farm should
be given the best of care, and the
work should not be too severe or
continued for too long time without
giving the horse rest and change
of diet. Collars should be examined
frequently to see that they conform
to changes in the size Of the neck as
fat changes to muscles, and the
names should be kept perfectly ad-
justed to the collar. The name should
be kept from under the collar and
the shoulders should be washed at
meal times, preferably with q little
salt in the water. Oats is the stand
ard grain where available, and mixed
clover and timothy is one of the best
hays. A little hay may be given at
noon, all the animals will eat up
clearly over night, and none in the
morning. Water should be given
three times a day before feeding, and
1t should be clean enough for the
owner to drink.-Ohio Agricultural
College Bulletin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

will tend to run to the center. A ditch
is dug as indicated and filed with
gravel and small stones. This ditch
is led outside to a suitable point, where
there is sufficient fall to carry away
the water. If advisable, three-inch
porous drain tile may be provided as
shown for the uninsulated frame
house. This drain should be properly
trapped, however, to prevent the en-
trance of warm air.
Framed Observation-Disclosures
F1oor-To consist of IL inches of
coarse gravel tamped into place as
shown in drawing.
Watson 2x10-inch mud sill place
6x6-inch stills. Set up 2x4inch studs
spaced about feet centers, and on the
inside of these nail 1-inch boards. The
studding to be capped by 2x4-inch
plate as indicated. The mud stills and
stills should be treated with creosote
| Ceiling-No ceiling is provided.
| Roof-The same type of roof may
be employed as in the insulated framed
house.
Doors--A door may be provided az
suggested for the pole icehouse.
| Drainage-To be provided for by
sloping the floor toward the center Of
the house SO that the water will tend
to run to the center. A ditch is dug
as indicated and 3-inch porous drain
tile laid, being packed around with
small stones and gravel. The tile
should be led outside and efficiently
trapped to prevent the entrance OF
warm air.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
SNAIL A VALUABLE FOOD
Edible and Nutritious. Is the Verdict
That Has Been Arrived At by
Those Who Know.

"All snails are edible and nutri-
tious," says Canon Horsley in book
on British land and fresh water mol
luscs, just published. He goes on to
say that even the common or garden
snail, though insipid, is as nourishing
as calf's-foot jelly.
There is large white shelled snail
called Helix pomatia that Is commonly
eaten by connoisseurs In the south of
England, while all over France, Italy
and Spain several species are used as
food. In France there are many snail
farms, which yield good profit to
their owners In the French and TIA
liam quarters of New York snails may
be bought, either alive or cooked, and
at most of the French restaurants
they are served. "escargots farcis'' be-
ing the most usual form Of the dish.
Snails are easy to raise in large
quantities They need lime for max
ing their shells, but they do not have
to be fed, as they can find their own
food, which is exclusively the leaves
of many plants They are most deli
cious when properly prepared and
cooked and, as Canon Horsley says
as nourishing as calf's-foot jelly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Several typical designs of farm Ice
houses which dairymen may find eco
nomical have been prepared by the
dairy division Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Men of ex-
perience often have different opinions
regarding the exact details in the con-
struction of such buildings, but 1t is
believed that If the instructions and
designs given are followed salts
factory results will be obtained.
Pole cehouse-UnInsuIate
Floors-To consist Of IL inches of
coarse gravel tamped into place as
shown In drawing.
Walls-Set up posts about three feet
centers, as indicated on drawing, ex-
tending three feet in the ground, and
capped by a plate made up Of two
pieces of 2x4. Sheathe the inside with
one-inch boards. The posts and boards
below the ground line should be treat
ed with some preserving compound.
Ceiling-No ceiling is provided.
Roof-The same type Of roof may be
employed as with the framed houses
Doors-A door may be provided by
cutting out the boards between two
| posts In the end of the house and clos.
ing the same by placing short boards
across the opening on the inside and
packing sawdust against them to hold
themlin place.
Drainage-Drainage to be provided
for by sloping the floor toward the
center of the house so that the water