davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
g..
Boy Picks Up Crushed Leg.

Winclis ster, Va, Sept. a.
His left foot hanging by a thread
after his leg was crushed undef
"a Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
|freigh train. Charles Edmonson,
9-year-old son ofC. E. EdnIonson,
of Middletown, picked up hi.
foot and hobbled to an embank-
ment, where he remained until
given medical attention. The
lad was brought to Memorial
Hospital, where surgeons COM
pleted the amputation.
Railroad men said the boy wa.
riding a car while the train wa
going on a siding, and that hi
struck against a switch lamp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
M AtJRERTOWN.

Miss Nina Miller who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Paul F. NJ. Shaver for the past
six weeke left for home at Wau-
seon. Ohio. Wednesda
Mrs. A. G. Shaver who has
been at Winchester with rela-
|tives for the past month. return
ed home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark who
has been at Hopewell for the
past FIVE months, returned to
their home here Monday.
The Quality Music House sold
la Harvard Piano to the First
Methodist Church at Hopewel' j.,
They made shipment Monday.
Postmaster Roy Hickman has
equipped our Postofice with
Ieleetric lights. He endeavors
ito meet the needs and wishes Of
thespatrons.
| Melvin Shrum bought a Cal
load of nice stock cattle al
Farmville last week. The,
REACHED Riverton Junction las
Friday.
/ Luther Kohn has rented til
dwelling house of Mrs. Lucy L
Sine and will occupy it ate
Oct. LIST.
i Miss Clemence Doll is VISITING
the family of Capt. E. Painte
at Capon Road this week.
VIM. H. Beydler erected las
:, week a beautiful large grant
monument to his late wife Mar
E. Beydle in the cemetery her
and placed a concrete wall I
enclose his lot.
!. Mrs. Florence Seals who a.
Icompaned her invalid sister, Mr.
A. G. Shaver home last week Ii;
returned to her home in VII
leicester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Z. b. No. 1.

. pleasant party vas held at
'le skome Of Mrs. Luther Burner
las tsrhursday evening. Those
present were Misses Sydney
aud Marguerite Artx, Nellie
BAuserman. VERNE Estep. Mary
Butner, Virgie Hotel, Ada
Beydler, Cora and Bessie Goch-
enoyif, Clara Bauserman. Pearl
Merkley, Grace Hamrick. Mary
and Eula Finks. Vernie Crabill.
Frances md Gladys Burner and
Gladys Hamrick /; Messrs. Eli
Hotel, Samuel Clover. Howard
Ward, Roy Gochenour. Harry
Koontz. Edgar Hamrick, Oscar
Rinker, Oscar and Clarence Baus-
erman. Durus Hotel, Lewis and
Walter Burner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Burner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeo Finks and little son, Lee.
Refreshments were served at
late hour.
Mr.. William Beydler, wife and
son. recently visited relatives Al
New Market.
Mrs. Alice Koontz and chill
dren. spent the weekend will
lher uncle, Mr.. H. r. Aowery.
Miss Gladys Hamrick returned
Ito her home in Baltimore, afte
4 two weeks visit with her aunt
MRS. L. R. Burner.
| Misses Beulah Coverstone an
Eunice Boyer recently visite'
: Miss Grace Hamriek.
i Mr.. Thomas Burner returne
Ito Baltimore, Sunday, ate
5 spending some time with hi
mother.
el Mr.. Silas Sager and famil
, and Mr.. Milton Burner and fam
lily spent the weekend with Nj
/, IF. P. Spiggle and family.
81 Miss Ada Beydler is yisitin
$ her sister. Mrs. Clarence Smoo'
FL Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smoe
|spent the weekend with he
father, Mr.. William Reydler.
II Mrs. Joseph Sonner and sol
Howard. of Stresburg, spent I'll
weekend with her brother, Nd
Frank crabill.
il Mr.. George Bauserman, VII
. Ianl daughter. Miss Helen, r.
: lcently visited his aunt, Mr
samuel Clover.
Mr.. Hobart Fravel visited Ii
-.icousin, Mr.. Preston Fravel /;
Il Harrisville. this week.
II Mr.. Walter Burner returned
II Manassas, Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR
= A l. ID!

Il room house and lot GA NORTH
Church Street, large Gel ar under
tire building, furnace room, attic.
bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights, steam heat, upper and lowe'
back poi CHI. front and side porch.
lot 100 feet front, entire length Of
house, Us feet deep.
Chicken house, 25 feet long with two
yards; automobile she'd and yard, %
fruit trees bearing apples, pears,
plums, damsons, ounces and peach
3 grape vines, also raspberries, fine
garden.
Excellent location for summe r
boarders or the year round boarders.
OR reason for selling, we desire to
lncats elsewhere on account OF BUSH
ness.
Mls. AND MRS. S. 81. CULLERS,
Woodstock, Shen. Co Va.
Sept. Pol mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29


To Matilda Miller, &C.. 80. Complts
VS..
Solon Funkhouses. Admr. OF jacob
II Funkhoussr, decd, Sallie j.
RYAN and N n. Ryan, her hus-
band, j. H. r. Funkhouser, JOSEPH
q. Funkhouser. John 81. Funkhous
err, Minnie Barb and w. Fl Bari
and Fletcher Funkhouser, residen
defendants, and Julia Funkhouser
Blanche Minnick and Dell Minnick
Glenn Funkhouser, Stell Heath an
Edward Heath, Luna Elsie Yine lin
and Webster ingllng. Leoua Pear
Bullock and John Bullock and Ros
coe G ienn Funkhnuser, non residen
defendants, by publication, and up
OF answer of William Fl. Barb ant
Fletcher Funkhouser, by Philil
Williams, their guardian a.
Item ........ ....... ..Defts
You are hereby notified that [ hav'
fixed upon Saturday, October IA, 1915
next, between the hours of A. NJ
and 6. P Nj. to take and settle, at m.
Office. the accounts OF
/. A settlement OF the accounts o
Scion Fnnkhouser, Admir-. OF jacob
n. Funkhouser. deceased.
2. An account of the real estate o
which the said Jacob II. Funkhonsel
died seized, its actual and annua
value.
g. An account of the liens binding
the said real estate. arranged accord
ing to their respective priorities.
Any other matters the parties IL
interest may require, or the Com
missioner may think proper required
30 he taken by the decree of the Shen
ardoah Circuit Court rendered or
August 9th, 1916 in suit 10 chancery
depending in said court between Ma
tilda Miller, &C., Complts. and Scion
Funkhnuser. Admr of Jacob Fl Funk
houser, decd, &C., Defts.. and If from
any cause the taking of said accounts
shall not be commenced, or having
been commenced should not be com
pleted on that day, the taking OF the
same will he adjourned from dav tn
day. or from place to pace until the
same are taken and completed
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery of said Court, at
my office 10 said county the day and
year first aforesaid.
C. C. SKYLES,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Tavenner & Bauserman, p. q.
Sept l5-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Two Stables and Contents De
stroyed Tuesday Afternoon
In Strasburg.

Two large stables wlel filed with
hay. straw, fodder and other inflam
mable material. were cumnletely de-
stroy ed and . Other stable pa ~
burned down Tuesday afternoon ne r
the heart Of the town of Strasburg,
and The flames were making thai- wa
toward adjoining properties y hen he
town IRE department got to work on
the e.. which they finally ., cceed
cd /, subdninv
One OF the stables was ow, ed By
Henry Ellis. . yard conductor Of the
Southern Railway. and he also lost
good work horse, which burned 10
dea III: the fire started Ia the stable
Of c y Chtlds, and spreAd TO the Ellis
stable In the adjoining lot. The ires
NJ thought 70 have been rauxed ~
hoys snslking siaArl11nS - - prsn-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29

Il motorcycle ridden bv Jane,
Mayhem and Jesse BY, of Stras.
burg, crashed into an automobile
occupied by State Food Inspec-
tor E. w. 3raitbwaite and Dep
uty Internal Revenue Collector
D. w. Ritenour, both of Win.
chester, Saturday, and Mayhem
was hurled through the wind.
shield of the automobile, while
BLY, landed on the other side Of
the car. Mayhem was cut ard
bruised severely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
VIRGINIA.

| 1RNJl IN La.
In the Clerks Office of The Circuit
ICourt of Shenandoah County, Vir-
ginia, on the 21st day of Sep.emte-,
Il9l6.
81. B Chapman. Complainant,
v. u In Chancery. 1881
Eliza beth Stockton, and others, Defts
The object of the above suit is to
remove any cloud on the title of Com.
plainant to a tract of land situated
Ion the Massanatten Mountain in
Johnston District, Shenandoah Coun-
tty. Virginia, conveyed to complain
ant by +. s. Tavenner, Special Comr
in tbs chancery suit of Merchants q
Farmers Bank VS. D P Magruder ct
ais. by deed dated Octot er %, 1907,
a containing by recent survey by
P S. Rhodes, S. S. c., $40 II ceres
(D On account of failure to find of
record a certain deed of trust claimed
TO have b en- executed by one Eliza
| beth Stockton to one Isaac Ellzey,
Trustee, and recited in the deed from
"a Isaac El'zev, Trustee to William
EllzAy of date December IL, 1911, the
recitals of the latter deed being to the
J CT that the land therein conveyed
Iconsisting of tract OF mountain land
| 4 $3.50 acres origin ally granted by
the Commonwealth of Virgi mia to said
William Ellzey, and by him conveyed
to said Elizabeth Stockton, was con
yeyed by deed of trust, of record III
Frederick County, Va by said Eliz-
abeth Stockton to said Isaac Ellzey,
Trustee, to secure payment OF pur
chase money thereon due by her to
said William El'zey, and that upon
default, due notice and advertisement,
said real estate was sold by said trus.
lee under said deed of trust to said
William EllEey.
Said 500 II acres of land OF com
plaipant being a portion OF said tract
of 1850 acres
(2) Also on account of indefinite.
ness of description of the land as cor
veyed in the following deeds, through
which complainant's title to said
620.77 acres, is traced, viz:
(a) Deed executed by Emma e.
Ricketts, and husband and Liz
b. Graham and husband to |
Council of the Town Of Wood |
stock, under date of November |
80, 1900.
(b) Deed executed by said Town
OF Woodstock to D. T. Magru
der under date of June Is, 1901,
and
(c) Deed from F. s. Tavenuer.
Special Commissioner las afore
said) to b. b. Chapman, unde,
date of October %, 1906, and
10y Also on account of any irregu
larities In the proceedings in said
chancery suit Of Merchants & Farm
ers Bank vs.. y. P. Magruder ct all.
in the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
Virginia, and OF any irregu-
larities in the attachments proceedings
In said suit.
And for convey ance to complain.
ant of any apparent, right, Interest or
claim of any of the defendants therein
On account thereof to complainant.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that
TO the best of atlantis knowledge and
belief the defendant, Elizabeth stock
ION, is dead, but II living she is u
II the State of Virginia,
and II dead her heirs are unt nowp,
ind that d. P. Magruder is also q /
ION res ident Of said State II is
therefore, ordered that they appear
within fifteen days after dre publica-
ion of this notice and do what !.
to protect ,heii interests
GEO. W. MILEY, D CLEAK.
Walton & Walton. p. q
Sept 22-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Crime Decreases
In West virqinia.

Fred. 0. Blue, state tax com.
missioner of West Virginia, in q
statement made public, claims
that in the two years the state
prohibition law has been in eff.
feet there has been a reduction
of so per cent. in crime and Is
per cent. in drunkenness in West
Virginia.
His claims are based ON figures
received i'll official reports from
more than so municipalities in
the state, which show that the
year before the law went into ef-
feet there were 1857 arrests,
while during the first year after
the law was passed this number
was reduced to 1886 and the year
following to 1887.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Help Wanted

Respecta BILE woman used to children
not over % years old, for general
house work and plain cooking: Must
do good washing and ironing-S4 90
with advancement, to work in Phila-
delphia. Apply F Fl. BRUMBAcK.
Atty, Woodstock. Va, or No 6l0e,
Jefferson, st, Philadelphia.
Sep. 20 -2w pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Ne Should idorry-.Not l
tOuoted from PICTORIAL REVIEW
for October, 1916

(Quoted from PICTORIAL REVIEW
for October, 1915
If You are ever going to be
large enough to conquer your
troubles You must not worry over
them. That is a sure way tol
make them bigger. AS Bishop
Patrick quantity says, The rub
bling of the eyes doth not fetch
out the mote. but makes them
more red and angry no more
doth the distraction and frettirg
of the mind discharge it of any
i'll humors, but rather makes
them m gre bound to vex us.
A wise man has admirably de-
fined worry as spiritual nea :
sightedness fumbling way Of
looking at little things, and OF
magn;fying their value. True
spiritual vision" he saws,
sweeps the universe and sets
things in their right proportion.
Seen in its true relations, there
is no experience Of life over which
one has a right to worry"
During a great financial panic
an influential Western business
was so narassed by the trouble.
threatening him that he felt Ii,
could no longer keep his hand
on the helm or prevent the worl
of years from going to utter de
xtruction. His concern was no
for himself alone, but also f,l
the many who must suffer Will
him in the event OF his failure
His mind was developed in sucl
iog OF worry that when h'
needed them most he was fas
losing his perspective and hi
capacity for decisive action.
In the darkest hour Of his di.
couragement business appoint
ment took him to a large pub
fishing house, where he had oc
c.sion to telephone. AS he stood
waiting. his eye was caught b,
this quotation on a card which
hung beside the telephone desk
When you get into a tight plao'
and everything goes against you
until it seems you can not hole
one minute longer, do not give up
That is just the place and tim.
the tide will turn"
The man read the words q
second time. and as their mean.
ing forced its way into his pre-.
occupied consciousness his de.
preston vanished as if a sp
had been broken. He went BAG
to his Office and again took ur
the tangled threads of his af-
fairs but this time with new
strength and courage. He stop.
ped worrying and used the euer.
Ky he had previously wasted ir
this way in planning and work
ing. AND He WON HIS FIGHT.
What had happened in thai
moment Of enlight ment at the
telephone desk !? Not one ex.
ternal circumstance had chang.
ed. AS far as outside factors
were concerned the mans prob
lem was as insoluble as ever, the
outlook as hopeless. Neverthe-
less a vast change had taken
place, but it was within. THE
MAN HAD STOPPED WORRYING.
Faith had driven out fear, and
the change in his mental atti.
tude eventually wrung success
from apparent failure.--Orison
SWEET Marden.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old al
forty That is because they neg
lect the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
aud you will not only feel younger
but look younger. When trouble
with consti pation or biliousness take
Chamberlaip's Tablets They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable IN effect. Obtainable
everywhere. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Change of Schedule

SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Effective
Sunday, Sept. - b, trains Nos. %
and "a operating between Strasburg
and Harrisonburg daily will be
changed and operate daily except
Sunday. Ell Give Saturday, Sept.
23rd, Train No. 1913 will be discon-
tinped and Train No. 81 operating
between Washington and Harrison
blrs will be operated daily. No
change in other schedules.
Sept % 2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29

caamberlais's Csllc, Chelesa asd
Dsass heea Remedy.
This 10 . medicine that every famil,
should Be- provided with. Collie and
disrrhoea often come on suddepl,
and IL II Of the grestest importance
that they be treated promptly. Con.
s!der the ~ dering that must b en-
lured until physician strives OF
medicine can be obtained Chamber
Isin's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoe.
Remedy has reputation second +
none for The quick relief which i,
affords. Obtainsble everywhere. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
WE WILL BUY

forwarded
Send
article think
awaits -
NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY
Dept "A,' p Washington. D. C.
PIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Apples Wanted.

will pay highest market price for
good marketable apples.
3. b. CHAPMAN d 20.
T-a~ = 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
List Of Conveyani:s.

Margaretta c. Grove and Oil
liver Grove to Martin Grove, 1OA
Iacres mountain land $50.
Annie J. Baker and j. F. Ba
ker, her husband. ct al to Johr
II. Halterman. II acres and 81
poles near Macanie $275.50.
Josephine Godlove and hus.
band to Joseph W. Williams, 21A
acres on Cedar Creek 8325.OO.
L. Triplett, trustee. to J. E.
fisherman and wife. lot in Hawk.
Iinstown.
Hannah Weatherlloltz to Let
tie p. Ambrose, house aud lot in
Mt. Jackson.
W. R.. Doll and wife to C. F.
|Olinger, lot in Quicksburg !; $500.
Lettie p. Ambrose and hus-
band to F. NJ. Rinker, lot in Mt.
Jackson i; 81, 700.
D. F. Rinker and wife to the
United States of America, % 30
acres mountain land $500.
John H. Phillips to Fannie C.
Phillips for life, then to Mary
Elizabeth Thomas in absolute
and unconditional for life, said
John H. Philips, however, r..
serving a life estate in the pro /.
|erty, lot in New Market.
Lula E. Branner to Clarence
T.. Branner, H. c. Ashby and
Cornelia F. Ashby, a one-fifth
undivided interest in 125 acres in
AshSy district ]; 81, 300.
Powell's Fort Stave Co. to A.
r. Rinker, 80 acres in Powell's
Fort $3.50. /
MARRIAGE LIcxNsKs.
Isaiah s. Tusing and Tony
Belle Biller, daughtller of Israel
!.
JehA 4. Scott ard Terrain E.
-. Anqrnhnw q Did r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, Sept. l3, 1916
TO Matilda Miller, &C.. ....Complts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL Rail

FREDERICK GRAFTON, SECRETARY
N. CARRIER, c. B MANAGER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
nA1H1AcR L1cxNsEs.

Isaiah s. Tusing and Tony
Belle Biller, daugh Their of Israel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
Famous Dams.

The construction OF the gigantic stor-
age wall, known as the Burrinjuck
dam, the most interesting part of the
New South Wales irrigation scheme,
was a clever piece of engineering
work. Indeed, it ranks as one of the
greatest dams in the world, both in re-
gard to height and volume OF water
impounded. 1t is 236 feet high, 16S
feet thick at the base, tapering to Is
feet at the top and some $50 feet in
length. The famous dam at Assuan.
on the Nile, has total height of only
156 feet, while the great Croton and
Roosevelt dams in America eclipse the
Burrinjuck structure by only few feet.
1t is "A massive wall of concrete over
thirty feet higher than the London
monument This colossal structure,
however. had to be built across the bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
WEST END WOMAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Roast Is Blown From Her
Hands and Gas Burns
Face and Arms.

Mrs. John r. Vaughan who lives at
Is BassicE avenue. the West End Post
Office building, was severely burned
yesterday afternoon by an explosion
in the gas range in the kitchen Of her
apartment. Mrs. Vaughan was pre-
pairing dinner. She turned on the gas
in the oven of the range and thought
she lighted all the jets. AS a matter
of fact only one ignited and the others
continued to throw off the gas
Mrs. Vaughan had prepared some
roast meat for the oven and opened
the door The draught caused the
esca ping gas to take fire and an ex-
pIosion followed which blew the meat
from her hands. The gas burned her
face and burned off her eyebrows and
eye lashes The report Of the gas ex-
plosion was heard all over the neigh
borhood and created much excitement
until it's cause was known. Mrs
Vaughan was painfully but not seri-
oAs1y injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
Ascension Island.

The island of Ascension, in the At
lantic, belonging to Great Britain, is
one of the most unique places in tho
world, in that there is no private prop
erty in land, no rents, no taxes and no
use for money. The f1ocks and herds
are public property, and the meat is
issued as rations. So are the vegeta-
bles grown /on the farms. When an
island fisherman makes a catch he
brings it to the guardroon, where ii
is issued by the sergeant major.
Practically the entire population arc
sailors, and they work at most of the
common trades The climate is almost
perfect, and anything can be grown.
The island is s. miles by in size and
has a population of about $50. 1t is
$50 miles northward of st. Helena and
is governed by a captain appointed by
the British navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
MORE DISCPL Inc
! KEY NOTE OF new
| COM SIl)NER (;
Prasid lent John q. Stanley
Proposes Many Reforms
III Deps rttnents

* ~
Strict discipline viii be enforced N
S4l,a ssT,aFfae adapartneux and policemen
-, ..s,.a s1,.as s.;4iza,,z 4,ff
ssslhi' 70 -lAfAe10 - p q IT,
sion st two hours length which took
mace At The first meeting of the new
:. -. - ,s.1;,as ,,,r, mis-
~ $50 9 s .s-S.s-
ssloners saluTeAy n1s =.
I1e =
aegi1gepI on n.s pe3
Sc 1etofe Ins :.
AAen 11nnd WORKING u1lAss lleiy WI y =
KeNardea tns .RosF% Lay 80 - 4.
Folacennen ~ ell1ig On 14o-1.y 49, l7s. =
AnlIor1n must 1e1lle-.4t wlioA
the trolley = erowa 1sls1 e tne pasl'
poileenae4n1 - - =,
aNynlte many Wo1&1slA AtA a-1 y elas
st.onneceecue go y AAe~--7 LIS - -
1Eaps. -. 49,.
rs = ereaIter PoAce1n LLllss pay " lp e
e - s. & = =
Fnaii games Ptays AAt4 $500 ssaE1 p =
&etn 1sel4lsAtfs sAllt<hss - -
@entsd the1n 1 ns z ~ q slaS.ss -
sasad ses 70 the ticket coltectors VII no1
sEEprk after tnas ana any po11ceInssh
knoEn re nave cone 81 VI W.. pc Drous1lt
on tne. carpet me heLaon q. . poases-s
men at the lasr po1ang sxnlD lL g
9nose names nave pssl = q - - =
o1aralsHlonsIs vas sns Iause aol LIS
1llng pelng na sspa -. a,s. naae
some OF rhen viii ps oA -.s 1pst3
~ the next meetang-
NO more perrn1Es VIII Pc. issued 70
the cfup repEsssn1e4s py seSepn. LII
Is 81 a1s5 = 800 49, =
81 DoeLs g p0se Y e sil0
49, ls 49, 49, 49, 60 y sAio
$ea0A - lnF o.-assA : 10 = ~
e. Ls
$ee 80 41ltAe4sS - q ~ :.
G. - y IS salsss Z .sss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
The Remedy e Anaer.

The greatest remedy for anger is de-
lay; beg anger to grant you this at the
first, not in order that it may pardon
the offense, but that it may form a right
Judgment about it; if it delays it VIII
come to au end. Do not attempt 20
ouell it all at once, for its FIRST impulses
are fierce; by p!ucking away its parts
we shall remove the whole. We are
made angry By some things which we
learn at second hand and by some
things which we ourselves hear or see.
Now, we ought to be SLOW to believe
what is told us. If you were
about to give sentence in court about
ever so small a sum of money you
would take nothing rs proved without
a witness, and a witness would count
for nothing except on his oath. You
would allow both sides to be heard;
you would allow them time.-Seneoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-17
Airsickness and Aviators.

The budding aviator is not prone to
seasfckness. Afrsickness undoubtedly
does sometimes trouble pilots of tho
bad sailor variety during long and
stormy voyages, when the machine
rocks and pitches to excess, but it is
comparatively rare and generally
means the fier is exhausted or out Of
condition. The airsfckness that is
akin to mountain sickness only makes
its appearance at heights very un-
usually attained by flying machines.
In the matter of the controls these
are now more or less uniform and
standardized, to the great advantage of
the beginner, who, apart from being
relieved OF the necessity of learning
many different systems, is called on
by the system now employed to do in
fight just that which his natural in
stinct would suggest. Westminster Ga
zette.