davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

With frankie (Young) Britt of New
Bedford. the new featherweight champion
of New England, against Dan McCor-
mack of East Boston the fans of Maine
will have an opportunity of seeing some
big time stuff such as is rarely seen
in Maine.
The semi-fnal between Billy Myers OF
New York and All Chung. the noted Chi
nese boxer of Salem, should be a whale
Of "go" and one that is sure to please
the fans.
With spin" Mcclure vs.. Kid Corbin
as a preliminary the card is complete
and is one to make the Maine followers
Of the game sit up and take notice. The
seat sale opens Thursday morning at
o'clock at Getchell's drug store, lss Wa
ter street. and from present indications
the advance sale Will be b,g.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The goth Maine Regimental Associa-
ton will hold it's annual reunion Tues
day. Aug. %. at the National Home at
Togus. Owing to the fact that the
companies composing the regiment
were drawn from widely separated
districts. and which was equally true
of the places to which the survivors
Of the regiment returned after the
war. there is no home center to cher
ish a local interest in their record or
convenient for their gathering. SO the
reunions are held at different places
wear BY year. Togus has been favored
several times. Thomas S. Benson Is
president Of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The members Of the Augusta Wilson
Club will go to Winthrop Monday
night by special cars to attend the
Democratic rally at that town at
which Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will speak. Cars will leave Augusta
at n m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bradbury has re-
turned from Rumford where she went
to attend the funeral of her nephew
Maxwell K. Hayes, who was struck by
lightning during Wednesdays thunder
shower
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Hose Of the fire department responded
to a still alarm at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon which was due to a chimney fire
at the house at Il Cony street owned and
occupied by Fred Pierce. The fire was
extinguished by getting on the roof with
a lawn hose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The bunch OF strikebreakers whci
went through the city Sunday morn!n
bound for Bangor returned at nigh
bound back for Boston. They were stop
ped at Newport and not allowed to pfe
ceed further.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mason farm on the North Belfast road
during the recent big storm is being
replaced by Frank Towne, who ex-
poets to complete the job this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Owczarc have the
sympathy Of friends in the death Of their
infant daughter, Ellen j.. which occurred
Sunday at their home, 62 Mt Vernon ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Epes Winthrop Sargent and
son Winthrop Of New York City are
passing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Sargent on Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Alfred Z. Cram, who had for two weeks
past been a surgical patient at the Au-
gusta General hospital, was able Sunday
to leave that institution for home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

A couple Of sharp showers visited
Waterville Sunday, the first coming IN
the forenoon and the second in the
evening. A whole lot OF water fell dur.
ing each and things were wet down
in the city in great style.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Mrs. Howard Foster and daughter Ruth
have returned to their home in East Nor
ton, Mass. after visiting Mrs Manley
Saunders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
AUGUSTALOC

Miss Susie p. F.irball has returned
from her vacation and will be with
Mrs. Burch as usual for the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Driver George Perry OF the auto in
! truck left Sunday for his vacation. Dur.
/ ing this week he will be at the Centzl
Maine Fair as the marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
WATERv|LLE

R. H. Alley left Sunday night 70,
Boston. where he will be employed 10,
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

an which they may be needed. Having
committed herseah already 10 the Mace
donian campaign. Italy's step Is OF no
sirnifeance as regards that theat1e OF
war. ,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
"ART' SMITH MAY
COACH THE COLBY
COLLEGE TRACK

Announcement from Orono yesle'
day that Arthur n. Smith would 30 v
Colby as track coach next spring :.
not matter for much surprise. sm'D
finished his work at Maine at q ua'
when nearly all positions for "n'.s
he is fitted had been snapped up =. =
was thought at one time that smi~
might get back to the Maine posi''.
but another was appointed and = :.
Smith has turned to Colby, which y.
a vacancy because Of the resignsuO.
of Harvey Cohn. Smith will not Nv
anywhere near the material at Co'n
that he has had at Maine but !.
certain that Smith will get pep" NV
whatever material he finds there -.
Colby will be fighting for every p~
sible point in the various meets .
which she contests.-Portland ~"
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Graduate Manager Erwin OF Co'r
when asked regarding the coming Of y
Smith to Colby said: There Is no"m =.
definite to announce as yot. l should =,
to see him come here but canno e. =.
say that he is coming" Several Oh =,
alumni and friends Of the college a
were seen during the day regarding !,
spoke favorably Of the proposition y.
expressed the hope that the item was W, ~
rect and that Mr.. Smith would ee
coaching the Colby teams this yeaS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

Reconstruction cou When the great shattered Europe
must be rebuilt Medaeva architecture cmbled by cannon will be
replaced by weghted well ventilated and sanitary build
inq of the present day. In this tremendous rebuilding,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
ITALY AT WAR

(continued from Page one)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

i-uf Bus delighted oser biz ne~
motor .af
ies except @n.a ac under u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

sod n rocer ever aero
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

nnterlafunssiin e.
Mflltter (na9 benz Pahieren zines
Sunnels our 5o9ter): .Warum
peinit 9u benin, gnig (2eifs) 9at
Der 2eutnant bid etpa 80"
rNein eben ni4t!"
@uf benz 8abnboe E.
8rdutisam: n3ai9 nod einen 8ub,
@eliebte, ebe mir i9eioen miiFen!"
StatiOnsborfteber: 80. bic Serr=
i@aften brau4en ii@ ni@t 10 gu be-
ellen; Der 3ug bat minbeftens fiinf5ig
&iRe @%erfpdtuns".
@rtldrt. nMober Der Dot>
tor nur ben trcdenen 0umor baben
mag.
pom bielen Srinfen".
S9einbarers Mf6er>
d. 8edtsanpalt: nSie pol=
len iid bon Sbrsm Gotten f9sioen
lahen, parum oenn9"
Dame: n@eil sr 10 fur9tbar uns
orbentli4 it,.
&e4tsanpalt: rWas 1T oenn Shr
@atte?"
Dame: nOrbentIi9er profeKor.4
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
bpfbIIte.

- 6 ecnen Aofblute.
Wa9tmeiiter: n%Ginidbriser Meier,
itramm fiBenl Nidt 10 aimperli9
tun, als pdren Sic Der felise
S1meraensrei9 uno ritten auf Sbrer
9irf9tub our Senopepa auf Die 9eis
rat!!"
MngepuBt. g~raminanb
(mGbrenb ser &lauiurarbeit gum 2eiz
bensgenoFen): .Wir f6piBen 10
fr0hli4 beiiommen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

@tpfeI Der Selisteit.
.Sbr 5rduIein Sdpeiter bat ii9
berlobt? Do lit fis tpobI iebr gliids
Ii9?"
8adfii6: rGie i'm iiebenten =
Sunnel!"
@nrebes 8 tpeifsI. Srems
Der Gin elmer @nitpirtl9oft nit 9ros
Der aoroidlitdi auf einen feinen
Serrn 5uitiiroenO, Der Oorob iebr pers
bubt oreinI9out): n&Onnt Sbr Sud
oenn gar niht ouf mid beIinneng"
Ginbeimif9er: sOu9 nur bin
i1 nod i'm 3peifeI barber. ob i9
sic 9u ober Oi4 sic nennen fon!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Raffinicrt. Mutter: nNl=
70, bic @rno @robmuno bot Si4 be-
leibigt? Oa peroe i6 fie Dertlagen!"
uM4 nein, Diana, lab mir lteber
elm paar neue &leiOer MAIDEN ba
Grgert iie fi9 Diel mebr!!"
Smmeri m Spiel. Wirts=
tp9ter (ols ibr Elm 9err, nit benz
iie bdufig 8arten ipielt, einen Stub
rauben MIN: .llm @ottespilen,
Serr Meier =. Die RiebiBe!!"
Ois6nrmonie. Dame (oie
einen !Sunb faufm MIN: Sin reiz
5enoes Sierden -. aber IS pnbt lets
Der ni9t gu meiner pel5garnitur!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
g dunerbump

= @duner3umor. Hduber
(ber einen Spa3iergdnger Bel ie6r talz
tenn Metter i'm Walbe feiner ldmtlis
den Sa9en beraubt, 10 bob oieier
pobl cber libel bic Sa9en bes &duz
bers on5ieben muB): nNc. i4auen's,
in Sbrer Staot Oa tit beute a 2umz
penban, tpann's 10 binge9'n, ba triee
gems gang ii9er oen eriten preis!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

- @algenbumrr. sSie tpols
len auf sic @smsiago yebens 9ier
gibt es aber bod gar feline 9emfeng"
80, oas tut ni6ts! Sd treff' ia
bod ME mos"
Naib. .Ni9t tpabr, 'Papa,
ben glefanten mag Der liebe @ott bon
alien Sieren am tpenigften leioen9"
,Warum benn, mein &inb?"
.Weil er BEL Der S9Opfuns bic
lGngfte Naie getrie9t bat.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

8aI1ssfpra&. rMein
Srdulein, iinb Sic f9pn NAL iiber
SIR rei5enbes Obr ge9au'n ~porben?"
@r5iebung sur @be.
Sort 9u, Sans, Ou pirf @ls9en
ME pieoer i9lasen!l"
,Wsnn iie mid aber 10 rei5t? Gle
bat gelagt, iie pirb mir niemcls
SpedtlDBe fo9en, tpenn mir perbeiz
ratet iinb, neil iie Die ni9t mag"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

SIM 8obttGtigfeitss
ton3ert. &pmmer5ienrdtin (als
binter ibr Elm mebrfades npit" err
t0nt, pGbrenb fe ii9 nit i6rer Sreun>
bin unterbdlt): nllnperf9dmtbeit!
Sd babe finfunbofpan0ig Gintritts@
farten genommen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

- @ipfeI Der Courage.
pantoffelbelo: nMein Reffe paul,
Der Stubent, Ser bat Courage! Sieb=
aebn S9lGeer>, SGbel> unb p~iitolenz
m%sniuren bot er l9on sebabt. un0
neuli9 bat er foeor meme S9nie>
9ermutter an9epumpt".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

gons tsbeuteno beFsr sefiibtt tpie i'd
felen Srubel audi piooer email loss
seDeie fin.
Domit i9 perbleitpe Sbne Sbrn
lieiper
PbtIipp Sduerompsr.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Dieni m d b9en: Isle, &az
tbi, i'd glaub'. Sic trdgen meme
Striimpf'. 9as God in Der Jerfen,
bag i9 porbin geieben bab', fommt
mir 10 befannt Dor"
&D9in: Invertebrates Srauz
enaimmer, glauben sic Diellei4t, meiz
ne @triimpf' baben feline 204er?"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Grfparnis. Guit (miirz
rif4): Set einem 6alben Sobr
trinte i'd nun I4on nuf ben Hat
bes Mr5tes fem Sier me9r - unb
Der @%rfols?"
Srau: 30, lei ni9t unoanthar,
JerOinanb! = Sd babe mir pdbrenO
Der 3eit f4on swei aoitiime oniGaf>
fen t0nnen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
GinSermnnS.

Ser papa BON &lein : 2iesbet bat
ii9 einen beftigen &atarrb 5uge5ogen.
Gin gutter 8etonnter bes papas err
tunbigt ii9 Bel &lein>2iesbet mad bes
Batter @rgeben. nSante", fnirt Die
@efragte, nbem papa gebt es pieoer
gan3 gut, aber iebt bat meme liebe
Mama einen 10 ftarfen &ater".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

@erbIamt. Serr Meier:
nSie i9reiben fih nit rei". Srduiein
Meier, ni9t pabr? Sd nit nai1!"
Sraulein Meier Qotett): rM9, nit
al" mDdte i4 mid aud Iieber i@rei>
benz"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
GAME: .Nun 1T Der 6olbe Jribz
ling bod enolih getommen!!"
rMb = @nGoigite tparen perreiit2"

@e9r rtdtis. 2ebrling:
Die 0Oppelte 8u9fibruns ma@t mir
Disl &opff4meraen".
@e9ilfe: nSa Die TT niAt 10
sinfa9!"
grFer @eoante. q. Gin
Sbeater gu ieinem Na@bar): Die
Obnmadtsi3ene brinst 5rdnlein 8er<
ger srobartis our Oariteaung".
s.: .Sa = our Trau = mo9t'
i9 bic ni9t baben".
gu sefdbrli@. a.: .Wo>
bin 10 eilis?"
g.: .3um grOfeRor miiIer in ser
8.>@trabe, mein tleiner Sunge Fat
elm @elOfiid berf4ludt!!"
a.: rMber ba piirbe i'd oo9 gum
erften beIten Mrat laufen!!"
s.: rOas 1T mir gu gefdbrli9.
Gs mar elm 3pan3igmartfid!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

8ielfogenb. rNun, pie
fino Sic nit Sbrem neien Dienits
mdo9en aufrieben, Srau Sr0bli9g"
rOas fann i9 nod ni9t iasen;
mein Mann 1T nod i'm l1rloub".
SIN 9otsl.' @aft (oem ser
&enner Die 9efnung iiberrei9D:
sReqner, f4nea Elm @las MaHer!"
Relner: .Waferg"
@oit: nSa, bic &ednuns ut fir9s
terli9 geialaen".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

81 Sage mad Der So 9s
5e;t. .Seute, Mdnn9en, botte i'd
nod feline 3eit gum &o9en! -. Sd
bob erft meine apDIf &o4bi@er aufs
i9neiben miifen!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

9err: .@ie tDnnen sic es ma
ger, in oiefem MufSuge meiren part
j., betretenl S9eren sic ft4 binaus,
Sic Qump!"
2anOF reiqer: pOas 1T alp
bsr 9ant bafiir, paB Bel meinem Mn>
bid elm babies Oubenb Sbrer @lanS
bigger, bic s6en burfs Sor poaten, IN
pilber Hlu9t auseinanber itoben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22
OfemEr sdrtihrbrtrt NEs
slbilipp 5amerampttr.
1906.

mein Iiebsr 9err &eOudtiOudr: -
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

WenH IW SVNtN
bon Die @ledf6en>
3eit, 10 mas nler
ouf 6eitf9 Die Sent
ptbn rufe Oubt,
nod gar nids ges
f9rippe ben, ioute
sc mid ie9r oants
bar bnfir iein. Sn
Die erf9te 2ein ben
id 9ebentt, trte9t
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

Trau: Isle ba6n gar flint @oloaten in Der &uhe,. .bas 1T elm
tiBden Dl, bd4te i'd"
a09in: rSf es aud, i'd Mill mir nur OOn Densn sbsn sinen
G9aB o~usbeben"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-22

d.: .Wasin Serl. Sic be9auptsten,
i'd ndre elm &inbpiel eriten Ranges!"
g.: rNber i'd bite fe9r, bonn err
iten Stang mar gar feline &ebe!"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Proceedings Of Common Council

The following bills we're allowed al
the February meeting of the Common
Council:
Tryon & Clay. hauling bathhouses
SIPS.
L. j. Merrill, sgt AmsIcan Surety
Co., bond city recorder,S $3.50; bono
city marshal, $5.
Jas. Camp, shoveling snow Mosie,
Creek bridge. $l.25.
E. L. Root. work with grader on
street, So.
Library board, lights. $3.50.
Mrs. W. A. Husbands, janitor Ii.
brary, 81.
Pacific Power 4 Light Co., street
lights, $500.
P. L. Arthur, salary recorder, $40.
Councilman Merrill moved that the
mayor be appointed to represent the
city's interests in connection with the
proposed bond issue and that he be EN-.
powered to appoint one or two citizens
to act with him. The motion was sec.
onded by Councilman Husbands, and
was carried.
The street committee we're ordered
to report at the next meeting regard
ing the stumps and trees that should
be removed from the city streets.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Letter Sent to Corn Growing Boys

Corn club boys are in receipt of the
following letter from Clyde T. Bonney,
county school superintendent:
1.-The purpose of this letter is to ad-
wise you that MIR. A. r. Chase, county
agent for Wasco county, plans to de-
vote time to helping the boys in the
corn growing project. The first step,
says MIR. Chase, in the matter of
growing good crop of corn is to se-
cure pure bred seed.' French & Com
pany and the First National bank, of
The Dalles, have agreed to buy what
ever seed corn Mr.. Chase needs and
this will be furnished free of charge to
all who take up the corn growing
project. Every boy will be expected
to pay back at the end of the year, the
exact amount of seed corn which was
furnished him at the beginning of the
year. In addition to this, be will be
expected to make an exhibit at at least
one of the local fairs.
"You doubtless know that Wasco
county last year came very close to
winning first prize in the corn growing
project at the Oregon state fair. This
prize was won by a jackson county boy
who worked under MIR. Chase's super.
vision. MIR. Chase has set his heart
upon winning the prize this year for
Wasco county. Every boy who takes
up the work. will be given every posi-
BILE assistance.
'In my opinion, corn growing is
destined to be one of Wasco county's
leading industries and nothing that a
bog can learn will be of more practical
benefit and do the county in which be
lives more good than to demonstrate
the fact that Wasco county is that
county of the state of Oregon in which
corn can be grown to the best advsn-
tage. am depending upon you to
help."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
CARE OF CHERRY
AND PEACH TREES

"The Care of Cherry and Peach
Trees" will be the subject under dis
cussion at the meeting of the Mosier
horticultural society on Saturday IN
the office of the Mosier Fruit Growers
association. E. W. Davidhizar will
lead in the discussion.
Manager R. D. Chatfield at the last
meeting read an article written by
E. H. Shepard in the last issue of the
Better Fruit magazine on the cost of
marketing. The growers followed each
detail closely and several who had
kept close account of this data the
past season stated that this low cost
had been equalled by them. In some
cases the cost would average a little
higher and in others a little lower,
while some of the growers segregated
the various items in little different
manner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24

convention. will preach in the Christian
church a week from Sunday. Februar,
"a, at both the morning and evening
services. Rev. Swander will be r..
membered by local residents as the
man who dedicated the Christian
church here six years ago.
Albert Medenwald, after a month &
visit with friends in Heppner. returned
the first of the week to his home in the
Grandview district. he states that
the heavy snowfall, of which there was
about three feet, caused many cattle to
starve because II was impossible to get
feed to them. With the melting of the
snow be stated that foods followed and
many wagon and railroad bridges were
washed out.
II. Hansen, of the Columbia River
Lumber Co.. of The Dalles, was here
the first of the week conferring with
E. L. Root regarding a lumber deal.
Mr.. Hansen, who formerly owned a
mill in the Dukes Valley district of the
Hood River Valley, stated that the
lumber business is going ahead with
rapid strides, and that many Of the
mills in the Northwest have all the Or
ders that they can handle. He expects
to return soon TO complete negotia-
tions.
John Elder returned Thursday morn
ing from business trip to The Dalles,
Fairbanks, nufur and Wrentham. Mr..
Elder, who owns some stock pastured
at Fairbanks, was detained Wednesday
night near Wrentham by the floods
which have hindered railroad traffic.
With another detained passenger he
began the walk to The Dalles at nine
o'clock that night, reaching the latter
place at IL o'clock, a distance of l6
miles along the track. He stated that
his livestock we're in better condition
than he expected, but that the foods
from the melting snow had caused
some suffering, as we'll as doing con.
siderable damage to the interior rail
road system, washing out tracks and
bridges.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
MOSIER AGAIN
DEFEATS ODELL

1t was hotly contested game OF
basketball that the Mosier team won
from Odell last Saturday night. From
start to finish the score was close,
standing at the end Of the first half
Is to II in favor of Mosier. After a
rest both teams started with renewed
vigor and the game see sawed back and
forth until FIVE minutes from the finish
the score stood 26 to 26. Stellar plays
brought the crowd to it's feet more
than once, and feeling was tense with
no baskets tossed for four minutes.
With one minute remaining the Mosier
forwards succeeded in dropping the
ball in the basket for two successive
goals, ending the game 1926. Ray
Bailey scored is points for Mosier and
Haskins the same number for Odell.
The line.ups follow:
Mosier-Ray Bailey. C; lvers. r. I;
Carroll, !. f; c. Bailey, =. G; and
Sturgess, ]. &.
Odell-Haskins. C; Davis. r. I: Cut.
Ter. !. +: Vose, r. G; Krohn and Myers.
l.g.
After the game about 20 couples en-
joyed dancing with music furnished by
W. c. Vensel on the piano, Ira Hus-
key, guitar, and Myers, of Odell.
violin.
Tonight the Mosier team will meet
the Hood River high school second
team. A mighty good game is prom
ised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Only Ia ResiSter Past Week

The registration books of P. L. Ar
thur. registrar. show that only Ia
voters have registered during the past
week in Mosier precinct. With only 60
days left until the books will be closed
this means that during the last few
days before registration there will be
a grand rush, II history is any criter.
ion: consequently County Clerk L. B.
Fox is urging all voters to register
early. The following is the registra-
tion taken on the morning of February
II in the Mosier precinct:
Republicans, %; Democrats, ID; Pro-
8; Progressives. l.; Social
lists. /: and Independent. !. Total, az.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
CHERRY CUMMING
OFTEN DUE TO SCALE

Growers finding their cherry trees
not in thrifty condition. or with a
tendency to excessive cumming. should
examine the bark very carefully for
the presence of San Jose SCALE" Gays
Professor A. L. Lovett. acting ento-
mologist of the Oregon Agricultural
College. "The base and main crotch
of the tree should be examined very
carefully for scale. which. to the cas-
ual observer. will appear as small
grayish or blackish specks scattered
over the bark. A heavy infestation of
the scale appears not unlike wet ashes
spread over the bark. Where such
condition occurs the back of the thumb
nail should be drawn across the bark.
when, il there is yellow. oilish ex-
udation, you may rest assured that the
scale is present.
"For this pest there is nothing bet
ter than the early spring application
of the commercial lime-sulphur spray.
This spray should be applied in the
spring just before the leaves put out,
using it at the rate of one part of the
commercial lime-sulphur to ten parts
of water. 1t is advisable to add the
commercial Black Leaf-40. a tobacco
spray. to this commercial lime-sulphur,
as by this practice one may also con-
troll the plant lice which are usually
present on the tree in the spring. This
should be used at the rate of one part
of the Balck Leaf-40 to eight hundred
parts of the lime.sulphur as diluted
ready for spraying, or at the rate of
two tablespoonfuls of Black Leaf-40
to twelve and one-half gallons of the
lime-sulphur spray solution"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
RECENT ADDITIONS
TO MOSIER LIBRARY

The following ten volumes of books
were received this month at the local
library:
Reference
Worlds Alamnac and Encyclopedia,
1916.
Educational
U. S. Bureau of Education, Voca.
tional Guidance. (Giftl
Costume
Winterburn. Principles of Correct
Dress.
Biography
Keller. Story Of My Life.
Fiction
Grey, Heritage of the Desert.
Johnston, Fortunes of Garin.
, McCutcheon, Beverly Of Graustark.
Richmond, Mrs. Red Pepper.
Stevenson, Penelope's Postscripts.
Juvenile
Keyes, When Mother Lets Us Play.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies. frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; II makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-02-24
Consultation.

When costive or troubled with consti
patton take Chamberlain Tablets they
are easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.