davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Physician Says Ordinary Nukated Iron
VIII Increase Strength Of Delicate
Folk 200 Per Cent In Two
Weeks Time In Many
Instances.

NEW YORK, n. Yin q recent dis
course DR.. E. Sauer, Specialist, OF this
city, said: "h you were TO make an
actual blood test on al people who are
III you would probably be greatly as
tonished at the exceedingly large num-
Der who lack iron and who are IN for
no other reason than the lack OF iron.
The moment iron is supplied all their
multitude OF dangerous symptoms dis
appear. Without iron the blood at once
loses the power to change food into Hy-
ing tissue, and therefore nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't get
the strength out OF It. Your food mere
" passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers 50 vide
apart that the mill can't grind. As q
result OF this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become gen
orally weakened, nervous and all run
down, and frequently develop an sorts
OF conditions. One IS too thin; another
Is burdened with unhealthy fat; some
are so weak they can hardly walk I;
some think they have dyspepsia. kidney
or liver trouble; some can't sleep at
night; others are sleepy and tired all
day; some fussy and irritable; some
skinny and bloodIess, but an lack physt-
cal power and endurance. In such
eases It IS worse than foolIShness TO
take stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs, which only whip up your tagging
vital powers for the moment. maybe at
the expense OF your life later On No
matter what anyone tells you, IL you
are net strong and wei you owe # 70
yourself 70 make the following test:
See how long y0u ezu work CT how Ear
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

There are several different
styles of honse-heating plants
on the n1arket, the cheapness
and convenience of guhich
make It unnecessary for farm
houses TO be 9Ufthonf a heat
ing system 1vhieh means
comfort for the household
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
KEEP VALUABLE MALE FOWLS
Sonfine BOOSTERS in Separate Pens and
Market InfertiIe Eggs-SeII
ALI But Breeders.
Rv T. E. ouIsENRERRYl

No one asks or expects a farmer or
poultry raiser to kill or sell valuable
breeding males. You might not be
able to find what you want to take
their places the following season. The
males would be better of, however.
and so would the females and would
make better breeders the following
season, if the males were confined to
separate quarters and kept with but
few, If any, hens.
Keep the males from the laying hens
and market infertile eggs. Unless you
are certain you Will need the males
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS MaearonI
and Spaghetti because OF its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want 1t is a
great builder OF bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free TO
mOtherS-AdY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
GATHERED FACTS

The railroads of the United States
consumed lbs. 100000 tons OF coal last
year. or "a per cent of the total pre-
duction-
Ties made OF a native hardwood
have been used on the Panama rail-
road without renewal for more than
50 years
There are estimated TO be more than
100000, 600 600 board feet OF merchant
able lumber standing IN the cocoon
square miles Of public forests in the
Philippine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

time till about four o'clock, then it
melted. My son and I saw what was
in store for our fruit trees. We went
out and around and shook them. We
tried to prop them up, but our young
orchard, that was just coming into
bearing had to go. It kept on showing
all night-mountains. hills, valleys I'M
der a blanket OF white. The gardens
were completely covered. All kinds OF
berry vines were broken Our fruit
trees are lying IN ruins. Others have
suffered heavier loss in their orchards
than We. Thus far We have never had
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

while filling the system, in order to
let the air out, else the water cannot
get in. When water flows from the
valve it may be closed. This valve
should be opened from time to time
after filling the system, to let out air
that has separated from the water and
gathered in the top of the radiator.
The small chamber of air Will very
effectively check the circulation
through the radiator and it will not
heat.
The cost of a hot-water system for
a six-roOm house will be about S275
or $500. It will cost about two-thirds
more than hot air, but hot-air outfits
last only from to years, with yearly
repairs, while the hOt-water system
will last from three to six times as
long, with no expense or upkeep.
The cost of a hot-WateF system will
be about $85 or $50 for radiators, S13O
for the heater, and about S65 for in
stal1ation. ANY farmer who is at all
handy as a mechanic can do the work,
leaving $40 for the plant, compared
with $175 for hot air.
A hOt-afr system may give reason
ably satisfactory results in small
| buildings, but for large houses and
| under most conditions either steam or
hot water is unhesitatingly recon-
mended. The higher cost is more
than Offset, in a few years, by a saw
ing of fuel and better results.
Nothing has been said about steam
hn I'll
are like water systems in makeup, ex-
cept that the expansion tank is closed.
| There is no water in the radiators,
only in the heater. There is no cir
culation until the water in the boiler
| is boiling, and there is pressure in the
pipes and radiators. This pressure
while not intended to be heavy, nav
become so if not watched carefully.
This is impossible in the average
home. In the mill, factory, or large
nat building, there is reason for keep
ing a man on duty constantly, but not
so in the home.
By the process of elimination, it car
safely be claimed that steam is not
safe, and hot air is not satisfactory tc
any degree; while hot water, not per.
feet because 1t costs too much, is the
best system of the three for heating q
home.
Combination System.
combination system-a combina
ton of hot water and hot airs the
ideal system. However, instead OF
using a standard hot-air furnace. witt
a coil in the f1rebox for heating the
water fsimiIar to that used In :
kitchen range), it is much better Il
! place a large radiator or a coil o.
common pipe in box in the cellar
which is open to the room above anC
to the outside air. This system ma,
be installed at an additional cost Of
SIS. and provides a fresh-air suppl,
at all times. It Is claimed, and witt
much reason, that ventilation is no
necessary in the average house; tina
the air In the rooms is changed Otter
5e1sT-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

heater only, as in a steam system
The exhaustion of the air makes 1t
possible to produce steam at a tenn
perature as low as 125 degrees Fab
renheit, which means that a small fire
will produce results in a few minutes,
because there are only a few gallons
of water in the heater. It is virtually
a steam system, and requires protec-
tive devices as carefully, adjusted and
attended as a steam system. Further
more. leaks in the system will de-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
New Fish Bait Declared Good.

new FISH bait DeCIaTeu OOou
The United States bureau OF fish
cries reports that on the last cruise
OF the Fish Hawk in Chesapeake bay
samples Of grayfish meat, put up in
brine, were distributed among crab
fishermen and dealers, to test its value
and the possibility Of introducing it as
a substitute for some OF the bats now
on the marget. Fishermen who have
tried the grayfish say that it is a very
good bait.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

enough to meet all requirements, ex-
cept when an unusual number OF
people are present. 1t is true that.
with an average winter wind blowing
at ten miles per hour, the air In the
rooms will change about every half
hour. This is certainly all that is
required for the average family. This
rate of change can be increased so
per cent by opening a door to the sec
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
a,LEs IrnINn SD

Most any good soap viii do. but Red
Cross Ball Blue is the only blue.
Makes the greatest difference. Ny
clothes are a dream-snoEy white !
can't use liquid blue No, not me- Give
me Red Cross Ball Blue ana I'll show
you some beautiful clothes.-AdT.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

relocated and returned to
the room. When this is
done the fresh-air duct
may be closed or partly
closed.
The burning of the air
in order to get heat suf-
ficient to warm the rooms,
limits the usefulness of
this style of heating to
small houses, and general
ly to one floor. To be sue
cessful, the furnace must
be large and the pipes
from so to 100 per cent
larger than are ordinarily
used.
All pipes, in cellar and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
HINTS FOR. POULTRY RAIsERS
Keep oVeraetiVe cockereIs in Separate
Vard-Soft Fresh Dirt is Coed
for Chicks

Sour miIks is valuable IN any ration.
Summer shade insures thrifty
chicks.
Remove overactive cockerels to
separate yard.
Clean up the incubator, remove the
lamp, and throw away the wick
Soft fresh dirt is an insurance
against leg weakness In chicks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

mace is produced which will heat two
or more rooms, one for each pipe.
Later improvements gave US the hot
water and steam systems; and these
now find some competition in the vapor
system.
A combination of hot air with either
hot water, steam or vapor, known as
a combination system, is now often
used.
The outside of stove becomes hot
from the fire within which heats the
air in contact with it. This air in turn
becomes lighter, rises, and is replaced
by cold air from below and at the
sides. This displacement of warm air
by cold air continues, and produces
currents. The room can be made
comfortable with a. stove when it is
not too cold outside. If very cold out
side, say ten degrees below, the cur
rent of air will become so cold while
passing down the cold walls that the
stove cannot heat the room comforta-
bly,.
A sheet iron jacket, with neither
top nor bottom, set up from the floor,
will increase the rapidity of air cir
culatiOn, since only the air within
the jacket is heated. This air gets hot
ter and rises faster, thus making
more rapid circulation and a more eff
fecIive heat.
A Furnace.
A stove with u jacket, placed in the
cellar, becomes a furnace. a brick
wall may be substituted for the steel
Jacket. A return fue through the
floor some distance from the furnace,
makes the system complete. Such a
scheme is used for many churches,
schools and assembly rooms, where the
basement can be used as a furnace
room.
When this furnace is set a little
lower in the ground and the neck
divided, into several small pipes, it
may be used to heat several rooms.
Heat is conducted to the second-f1oor
rooms by rectangular pipes set in the
walls between the studs. Over each
opening in the floor or walls is a
register of perforated cast iron.
In each pipe leading from fur
mace is a damper, so that any pipe
may be closed at viii. There is a
return air duct, to be used when the
weather is too cold to allow the
heated and used air to pass out OF
the house. The rooms are full of air
lat all times, and more air cannot be
forced into them by the small pressure
lexerted by the warm air in the pipes
below. In order to get this warm all
into the rooms a way must be pro
Ivided for the cold air to get out. This
lis done by means of return air duct
(which may open into a chimney anC
lallow the air to pass out; or under
the furnace and permit the air to bt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
unprepared.

O'Flaherty-Misther O'SuIlivan. viii
ye stop and have friendly discussion
on the matter OF home rule?
O'Sullivan-Tt's sorry am, but it's
not convenient Just now.
O'FlaheTty-And why not, honey2
O'Suilivan-WEy. to ten ye the ruth.
0'F4aherty. I haven't got shtsck
handy.-Lendon TItSBsts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
KEEP ACCOUNT WITH FLocKS
one of Great Needs Of PouItrymzn Is
System Of Records-FowIs. De-
serving Of Fair Play.

Don't require your fowls TO BE- the
victims OF guess work any longer.
Keep an account with your flock Play
fair with the hens, they deserve IL.
One OF the needs Of the poultIymaH Is
a system Of accounting It Is hard
otherwise to know What you are doing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

mother season, it is best to sell them
and to give the room to the young
stock. The feed the old males will
eat and which you would save would
almost pay for new males, thus giving
you new blood and, perhaps, better
males. Consider all these facts before
acting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
ImpoFtanf 10 AaotheFa
The Student.

The Student.
"How long did il take you to learn
to run your mOtOrcarF
"AbOut ten minutes" replied Mr..
Chuggfns. But it took me six months
to learn TO start 1t, and I'm not sure
that I know yet"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
weather changes in Montana.

A reader In Belknap. Mont, sends
us a letter concerning the sudden
weather changes in that country.
which, in view of the phenomenally
wet season, viii interest readers else
where: ssIn this valley of Clark's park
of the. Columbia on Saturday, June II, it
was 90 degrees on our porch. Mon
day following 1t began to blow up black
clouds from the northwest with cold
waye. On Monday night and Tues
Aav It turned TO snow and showed as
bsrs "a svez saw It In the winter
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
By L. MoruD

:: 6. :: ): z: :: !:
EARS of progress have de-
N veloped at least six styles
Nv of house-heating installa-
EE lions, aside from the old
fashioned first method,
/ Is the fireplace, where from
80 to 90 per cent of the
heat generated went up the chimney
where your shins roasted while your
back froze.
Real progress was made when the
CRATE fire was moved to the center
of the room and incased in thin cast
iron or sheet iron, giving US the stove,
and increasing the radiating surface
200 per cent. At the same time the
size of the flue was reduced 70 per
cent, and the large loss of heat char
acteristic of the Open-grate fire was
eliminated.
Another step was made when the
stove was moved to the cellar, and a
jacket placed around it which opened
through the floor to the room above.
With the neck Of this jacket divided
into two or more parts a hot-air fur
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

a failure. and I have faith to believe
that everything viii come all right
Christian Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Peninsular Base Burner Hard Coal Stoves

Our Reflex Peninsular double heat
ing base burner is the greatest value
at the price in Crawford county. The
all-important factor in base burner con-
struction is to give the greatest
amount of heat for the fuel consumed.
The Aue construction of the Reflex is
such that all the smoke and heat is
brought in contact with the outside STIR
faces, which are the only parts Of real
radiating value III base burner. This,
together with the material, the con-
struction and rigid inspection to which
each stove is subjected and the Menagh
guarantee IS yotlr assurance that the
Reflex Peninsular is the best base
burner on the market, and, study Of
it's construction will show you that it
is strictly up-to-date. Now on display
in our Stove department. ..sE..
Our No. "a Reflex, shown with the
Az inch fire pot. Weight All pounds.
Priced for our October sale at 1895.
Our No: 95 Reflex base burner.
Shown in the Is IL inch fire pot,
Weight 46l pounds. Priced at $42.s0.
III Our No. 81 Reflex base burner.
Shown in the II inch fire pot. This
stove is guaranteed to heat four rooms.
SIS value. Priced at $44e5. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Dining Room Tables Specially Priced
~ For October Selling

sion style, This table is shown with
the 6 foot extension, in the oak with
the dull wax finish. Regular $2l.5O
value. Priced ats$l4.ss.
sN ""E ~ 'E'r..f '0
This is positively the most won
derful offering of dining room, tables
we have, ever shown. A very limited
amount to offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Our No. 81 dining room table,
Shown in the AZ inch top and 6 foot
extension. Made With, the solid pedes-
tai. This is a regular $3.50 value.
Priced at $7e5. In -: ..j Z.
Our No. 1888 dining room table.
Made up with, the IS inch plank band
top with the square pedestal in the mis-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

No. 8 lids on top--it has three-pieeeg
back lining, solid front lining, duplex
CRATE for burning either wood or coal.
The oven construction is perfect, and
we guarantee a saving Of fuel over the
amount you are now using on, your !.
stove These prices will be for our
October sale only, and remain only as
long as the stock on hand lasts.
This sos Staple Peninsular range
is offered during our October sale at
$49.75. 49, .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Perfection Steel Range

Has the same points of construc-
ton as our Staple, with the exception
that this stove sets on nickel base:
This stove is sold regularly at $1,000.
Priced for our October sale at $49.75. ;,
Other makes of ranges priced from
SIS to $70., 4, ,as.... r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
20 Per Cent Off
The Regular Prices

on all other furniture during our O.
tober sale. This will mean the great
est volume of business we have ever
done in this department.. There is a
complete but limited assortment, 50
we would advise early selection. An
ticipate your needs during this sale for
six months to come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
In Our Stove Department

than the present wholesale cost. We
invite comparison as to quality and
price Of our stoves Every stove is
strictly guaranteed as to its baking and
wearing qualities. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Special October Sale Prices on Rugs

Tapestry rugs matched corners Specially
for October al
9xl2 Administer medium weight select from Gen
une all wool facing and foreign dyed Priced $1875
oxl2 Brussels Regular $3.50 value Priced $685.
oxl2 Extra Heavy Administer Floral and
This will regularly 1872
81 3xlO O. Brussels Priced $17.45 f@&@h 1 =
I3"x2 Brussels
values priced a sos e@# o@@ Ar@5 '""'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Special in Beds for October Selling

Our No. Is Vernis Martin up
posts with tive inch filling rods at the head and foot This
lar $3.50 value. Priced for October selling $895.
Special BEDS
discount Of 20 per from the regular price ia @s :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

4 One solid carload of Peninsular
ranges and base burners, soft coal
heaters and stoves offered during our
October sale, in some instances at less
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Separate Bed Room Furniture
y. AncIading Chif3oniers, Drsaseys. and Comn1odes
Specially Priced for October Selling = ri &.

Our No l2 Shown the plain oak golden finish -
inches deep So high This
with beveed French plate mirror size 3x24 Regular $40 value
Priced at $685. !, =I'ggs-
Our No 30 wide 16
high This is regular So value. Priced at $39s.
No. 129 hfonier plain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Dining Room Chairs at
!. Substantial Savings

Our No. l005P dining chair made
in the seasoned northern elm. Regular
$1.65 value. Priced at $l.l9. S
!, Bed Mattresses s ss:.:;'''
Our Richmond combination felt
mattress. This isasa regular $40 value.
Specially priced at $685..
ra Special reduction Of other mat
tresses Of a discount of 20 per cent
from the regular prices. Take advant-
age of this as these. prices remain only
as long as the stock on hand lasts.
Our No. 24ll coil spring. Regular
So value. Priced at 1898.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
High Quality Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices

No whether the
will
tober sale Furniture along with the merchandise has advanced
the make have hand ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Kitchen Chair Special

These chairs are made up in the
bow back and solid seat. Priced for
October selling at &c. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Special October Sale Prices on Rugs

IL 3l2 Hartford Bussorah Regular $420 value This
heavy weight. Priced at $3495.
9 Hartford Bussoah Regular $42 so value Priced $345o
ox2 Bigelow Electra rug. Regular $32 value Priced $264o
3"x2 rug Medium weight 500 value Priced $751;
~ 9xl Diamond A rugs. Priced at $l696
rugs. genuine Wilton will reta
regularly SIS. Priced $44.75. 4 - IT.. a@~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
5000 MILITIAMEN
CAMP AT Ell PASO
Boston Ambulance Company Wins
Cross-Country Race.

Ell PASO. July Camp fires glow
ing on the mesa near Fort Bliss last
night marked the tent-cities of the
first militiamen to arrive In El Paso.
Five thousand national guardsmen from
Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey had arrived before midnight.
In the cross-country race to this sec
ton Of the border the Massachusetts
boys won. ambulance company No. J.,
Of Boston. commanded by Capt. George
keenan,. reaching Ell Paso an hour
ahead OF other special trains.
The militiamen are rolling In. Tho
confusion Is great. Not a single regi-
uent, apparently, was assembled though
there were companies from a half-dosen
or more.
During the day Mayor Tom Lea, Of
~ Paso. received a message from
Mayor .Curley. Of Boston. to meet the
Massachusetts men and welcome them.
Efforts to locate the officers were fruit
less, however. and Lea awaited daylight
before personally delivering the key
to the city.
The New Jersey arrivals comprised
two batteries Of artillery. an infantry
regiment. two cavalry troops and a sig
nal company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
First Brigade Reaches McAlIen
and Prepares for Active
Duty at Once.
MEN SUFFER FROM HEAT
Officers Approve Camp Site.
Mexicans Impressed by
Mems Trim Appearance.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. July 2-Five
thousand New York national guardsmcn
are encamped in the Rio Grande valley
today.
The frst Empire state unit to arrive
was the first brigade. which reached
McAllen yesterday morning. 1t will re-
main In camp there under Brisadier
General Dyer.
Dyer and his stan spent the day IN
Brownsville comforting with General
Parker. commanding the Brownsville
district.
The militia officers expressed their
approval OF the camp site selected ior
their men, but complained OF the IN
tense heat.
Tho Seventh New York arrived this
morning. II is expected by tomorrow
ali Will be in camp. The entire division
under Major General Organ VII! De
stationed at McAllen, Pharr and Mis-
sion. a.
The trim appearance OF the New
Workers. made a deep impression on the
Mexicans who watched the process OF
unloading supplies and pitching tents.
A trainload OF pontoon bridge mate
rial. searchlights. demolition outfits and
a corps OF engineers arrived here to.
night. This Is a change in the original
plans of keeping the bridge material at
Il Is believed to mean that Browns
yilie may be a crossing point In case
OF invasion.
Troop movements are being kept
secret by army officials at Fort Brown