davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
SALTS If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Aren't
Acting Right or If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers You.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms. uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog yoG must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick head 9che, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels oft
en- get sore,, water scalds and you are
OBLIGED to seek relief two OF three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
eist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with hthia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink-Ady.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

themselves. and that seemed shock
ing to Martha unless something was
coming of it." She had just sense
enough to keep her conditional clause
to herself.
Yet If they were only out to enjoy
themselves. in the way Miss Blanche
vowed and declared (more shame for
herr, they certainly had done wonders
for start. Martha could hardly
credit all they said they had done,
and as an embittered pedestrian there
was nothing that she would put past
one of those nasty motors. 1t said
very little for Mr.. Cazalet, by the way
in Martha's private opinion, that kt
should take her Miss Blanche out in
a car at all; if he had turned out as
well as she had hoped. and meant
anything" a nice boat on the river
would have been better for them both
than all that tearing through the air
in a cloud of smoky dust; it would
also have been much less expensive.
and far more "the thing"
But, there, to see and hear the child
after the first day! She looked so
bonny that for a time Martha really
believed that Mr.. Cazalet had "spo-
KEN" and allowed herself to admire
him also as he drove off later with his
wicked lamps alight. But Blanche
would only go on and on about her
day, the glories of the Ripley road and
the grandeur of Hindhead. She had
brought back heaps of heather and
punches of leaves just beginning to
turn; they were all over the little
house before Cazalet had been gone
ten minutes. But Blanche hadn't for
gotten her poor old Martha; she was
not one to forget people, especially
when she loved and yet had to snub
them. Martha's portion was picture
postcards of the Gibbet and other land
marks of the day.
And if you're good" said Blanche
you shall have some every day. and
AM album to keep them in forever and
ever. And won't that be nice when
it's all over, and Mr. Cazalet's gons
back to Australian"
Crueler anticlimax was never
planned, but Martha's face had
brought it on her; and now it re-
mained to make her see for herself
what an incomparably good time they
were having.
Above all was it delightful to feel
that their beloved car was waiting for
them outside, to whirl them where
they liked; for quite early in the
week land this was a glaring aggra-
walton in Martha's eyes) Cazalet had
taken lodgings for himself and driver
in those very Nell Gwynne Cottages
where Hilton Toye had stayed before
him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
DESIRABLE HOUSE PLANTS
BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN.

Asparagus plumosus is one OF the
most beautiful pot plants. The dark
green leaves are lacelike and fine for
cutting
Asparagus sprer geri is for vases,
hanging baskets and brackets. The
branches droop gracefully in long.
delicate lacelike sprays and are occa-
sionally covered with delicate sweet
scented white blossoms which are sue
,eeded by scarlet berries.
If you have not provided yourself
With hanging basket they can be had
llready arranged from the florist
There is nothing lovelier. Oxalis bulbs
make pretty plants and for best eff
!orts should have been bedded some
lime ago.
One of the best palms and the quick
.st growing is the Washington filifera.
The seeds will germinate as readily
rs corn, and the plant will stand dust,
Try air, lack of sunshine and general
neglect, growing right along in any
situation and with any treatment that
will keep a geranium alive.
1t is a compact grower, well adapted
the living room and always orna-
mental everywhere.
Another choice palm is the Areca
.utescens. Another still as desirable
IS the Kentia fosteriana. Palms are
like one of the family when we'll cared
for. They are always beautiful, al.
ways useful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
PHYSIC Is HIGHLY
IMPORTANT cow AID
Expert of Wisconsin Station
Gives Directions for DrenCh-
ing-Use Strong Bottle.

A physic is a very important aid in
the treatment of most diseases. Err.
A. S. Alexander of Wisconsin gives the
following directions for administering
a physic:
Dissolve one pound of epson salts,
for 1,0G0-pound COW, in three pints of
warm water. Add half an ounce of
ground ginger root and cupful OF
clack-strap cane molasses. Shake well
and give as one dose slowly and care
fully from strong long-necked bottle
or from a drenching horn.
Do not raise cows head above the
level of her back when administering
medicine Hold her head in straight
line with her body. Do not grasp her
by the nostrils, or pull out her tongue.
Standing at her right side, pass the
left hand over her face and into the
left side of the mouth Insert the neck
of the bottle into the right side of the
mouth, and pour in the medicine, two
or three ounces at time, and allow
the COW time to swallow.
Let her head down at once, if she
coughs, and wait for few minutes be
fore giving the rest Of the drench.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
5eTHOUSANDTH
WOMAN @aERSFHd &'a5RSdSd
Author Of OheAN1AIEUR CRAFTSMAN.
RAFFLES. Etc.
ILUSTRATIQNS, by @ IIss ISMLN SLISL My1ERS eslZs6lER
CRAFTSMAN.

mo. He's Just the type who would
have rushed in, anyhow And it'll be
time enough to put Scruton under obli-
cations when I've got him off"
Blanche looked at the troubled eyes
avoiding hers, and thought that she
had never heard of a fine thing being
done so finely. This very shamefaced-
ness appealed to her intensely, and yet
last night Charlie had said that old
Sweep was in such tremendous spirits
about it ALI Why was he so down
this morning?
She only knew she could have taken
his hand, but for a very good reason
why she could not She had even to
guard against an equivocally sympa-
thetic voice or manner, as she asked.
How long did they remand him for?"
Eight days"
We'll, then, you'll know the best or
the worst today week."
''Yesl" he said eagerly, almost him
self again. But, whichever way it
goes. I'm afraid 1t means trouble for
me, Blanche; some time or other I'll
tell you why; but that's why | want
this to be the week of our lives
SO he really meant what he had said
before. The phrase had been no care
less misuse of words; but neither.
after all. did it necessarily apply 10
Mr.. Toye. That was something. 1t
made 1t easier for Blanche not to ask
questions
Cazalet had gone out on the bal
cony; now he called to her; and there
was no taxi. but a smart open car.
waiting in the road, it's brasses blazing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
War Relics for Australia,

An interesting set of war relics is
being collected in Australia The lat
est addition to a list that already in
cludes guns and fittings from the EN-
den is one of the pontoons used by
the Turks in the endeavor to cross
the Suez canal in their operations
against Egypt. The Turkish force jour
neyed through the desert from Jeru-
salem to Kantara. A large number of
steel pontoons were carried and
dragged with the force to transport it
across the Suez canal. Part of the
force arrived at the canal and was al
lowed to approach close to the canal
When the Turks were in the act of
launching the pontoons they were met
with heavy fire that drove them
back. None of them crossed the canal,
except as prisoners. The pontoon will
probably be placed on exhibition in
the capital cities of some of the states
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
SYNOPSIS.


Cazaiet. on the steamer Kaiser Fritz.
homeward bound from Australia, cries
out In his sleep that Henry Craven, who
ten years before had ruined his father
ana himself Is dead. and finds that Hill
ton Toye. who shares the stateroon with
MIN. knows Craven and also Blanche
Macnair. former neighbor and play
mate. When the daily papers come
enoard AZ southampton Toye reads that
Sravfn has been murdered and calls
Sh<aiets dream second sight. He thinks
OF doing n little amateur detective work
on the case himself. In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was COM
mltted at Cazalet's old home. Toye hears
from Cazalet that Scruton. who had been
Saxalets friend and the scapegoat for
Sravens dishonesty. has been released
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche. Toye also
comes to see her and tells Cazalet that
scrutQn has been arrested, but as he
doesn't believe the old clerk Is guilty he
y sPing to ferret out the murderer.
Sataiet and Blanche go to Cazalet's old
nome and meet Mr.. Drinkwater OF Scot
ihni ard. Cazalet goes with Drinkwa-
Somuitted. shows him a secret passage
he knew as a boy, and leads the way
through ~. In town Toye talking with
Ca1alet about the murder, suggests finger
prints on the weapon found In the secret
passage - means OF trapping the MUIR
gerer ana succeeds In securing print OF
Sakaiets hand, Toye traces Cazalet's
noN Netnenta while a passenger on the
Kaiser Fritz. finds that he left the boat
petore the murder and returned tust after
X and warns him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
Slightly Embarrassing.

The public is invited to syplpathize
with quiet and retiring citizen who
occupied a seat near the door of a
crowded street car. when a masterful
woman entered. Having newspaper
behind which to hide, he was fixed and
subjected by her glittering eye. He
rose and offered his place to her.
Seating herself-without thanking
him-she exclaimed in tones that
reached to the farthest end of the
car: What do you want to stand up
there for? Come here and sit on my
lap
Madam" gasped the man, as his
face became scarlet, IL fear am not
deserving of such an honor"
What do you mean2" shrieked the
>Uman 'Yoa know very we'll was
speaking to nay niece there behind
you Pathfinder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
A WORD ABOUT PE0NlES

Peonies should be planted in the
autumn early if they are to do well
the first year, October being the
best time for the work. They are
not too particular as to soil; but
in every case this should be we'll dug
to the depth of Is inches, enriching
it with manure, which should not,
however, be allowed to come in con-
tact with the root in planting, but
rather be mixed with the top soil, at
the distance of few inches from the
plant
Peonies are propagated both by
seed and by division; the former plan,
however, is lengthy and troublesome,
as the majority of a batch of hybrids
will be found worthless, and a large
plot of ground is necessary as place
of trial.
They can only be obtained true to
name by division OF the roots; but
this should not be attempted until the
plant has been in one place for two or
three years, as they do much better
when undisturbed, when it will ma
ture fine shoots, which year by year
increase in size until the peonies be-
come one of the grandest sights II
the garden.
During a drought in summer (par.
ticularly when the plant is young) an
occasional soaking with water will
benefit the peony, and every spring
lin March) a mulch of rich soil or
hot5ed material should be laid over Its
roots.
When peonies are grown in sep
arate bed an edging of daffodils will
be effective with the crimson shoots
of the peonies in April. The foliage
of many of these plants turns in au
tumn to various shades of purple
bronze and crimson, when the plants
again become decorative; and it is q
mistake to cut off the foliage of the
peony directly after Towering, as il
is necessary to the plant while ma
turing it's growth for next season ant
makes a mass of not undecorativ'
green.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
WHY FARMER SHOULD
HAVE A SEPARATOR
Little or No Loss of Skim Mix
Less Danger of Introducing
Disease Into Herd.

(By s. E. LEE, Wisconsin Experiment
Station.)
There is a number Of very good
reasons why farmer should own and
operate cream separator.
I. There is little or no loss of skim
milk, which, of course, has high feed
ing value.
2. There is less danger of introduc-
ing such contagious disease as tuber-
culosis into the herd if the milk is
skinned at home and only the milk
produced upon the farm is fed.
8. Time is saved by not hauling
whole milk to the factory.
A. Less products have to be cared for
upon the farm.
5. There is wider market for cream
than for milk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

The greatest feeding value in skim
milk is always found in feeding it to
young animals.
Persistency in keeping up an even
flow of milk is of great Importance.
Some cows that give from 20 to 25
pounds of milk day make better an
nual records than others that give 40
to 45 pounds a day on flush feed and
go dry for long period during the
fall and winter.
Timothy hay is poor because it is
not palatable to the dairy cow, and
because it is deficient in protein.
The economy of the ration is largely
affected by the amount of foodstuffs
which may be grown at home. If the
boys help with the cows teach them,
first of all, the Importance of gentle.
ness and kindness, not only when
milking but when driving and han.
ding the cows
If the most money is to be made
from the dairy cows, a good first-class
healthy herd of dairy animals must
he established first.
In these days Of high-priced grain
feed it makes a great difference wheth
er we secure large quantity of pro
tein foods from our farms or wheth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
GREAT IMPORTANCE
OF A GOOD GARDEN
Select Only Best Seed Of Most
Suitable Varieties of vege-
tables-Adds to Profits.

When we consider the fact that the
plies are nearly one-half his family's
support, and when he once realizes, the
great Importance of a good garden, he
will then fully realize the Importance
Of procuring only the best seed of the
most suitable varieties OF vegetables.
Without good, clean and vigorous seed
the fundamental elements of good
crop are surely lacking. There is no
doubt but that small, inferior seed will
produce weak, spindling stalks, while
large, full, well matured seed invari-
ably grows into big full crops, provid-
ing they are grown under favorable
conditions. This has been as conclu-
sively proven in regard to seeds as it
has in animal breeding, and no we'll
informed farmer overlooks it.
There is no doubt but that the av-
erage farmer could easily add large
amount to his profits each year by
paying as careful attention to his seed
selection as he does to the harvesting
or cultivating of his crops, or to the
animal breeding, and there is no rea-
son now why the farmer of today
should not do this He can test his
seed corn, and hy the same method.
From each lot of seeds a sample can
be taken, placed between cloths that
are spread in a plate and which are
kept moist and warm. Or the seed
NAV he Soun in soil in a hoy or flower
pot and the terminating ability of the
sample will speak for the entire lot OF
seed.
It is such a simple matter to maks
sure that all of the seed planted is not
only germinable, but vigorous, and Il
is so serious to plant seed that will not
develop and grow properly that there
seems to be no good excuse for anyone
planting undesirable seed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
CHAPTER xI.
The Ihousandth Man.

II had been new life to them, but
now it was all over. 1t was the last
evening of their week, and they were
spending it rather silently on
Blanche's balcony.
Il make it at least three hundred"
said Cazalet, and knocked out a pipe
that might have been a gag. You
see, we were very seldom under fifty!"
Speak for yourself, please! My
longevity's a tender point" said
Blanche, who looked as though she
had no business to have her hair up.
as she sat in a pale cross-fre between
a lamppost and her lighted room.
Cazalet protested that he had only
meant their mileage in the car; he
made himself extremely ineligible
now. as he often would when she raj
lied him in a serious voice.
We'll, it's been a heavenly time,"
she assured him just once more. "And
tomorrow it's pretty sure to come all
right about Scruton, isn't it?"
'Yes! Tomorrow we shall probably
have Toye back" he answered with
grim 1ncOnSequence.
What has that to do with it, Wal
teri"
"Oh, nothing, of course"
But still his tone was grim and
heavy. with a schoolboy irony that he
would not explain but could not keep
to himself. So Mr.. Toye must be
turned out of the conversation, though
it was not Blanche who had dragged
him in. She wished people would
stick to their point.
There's one thing I've rather want
ed to ask you." she began.
"Yes?" said Cazalet.
You said the other day that it
would mean worry for you in any case
after tomorrow-whether the charge
is dismissed or noti"
| His wicker chair creaked under
! him.
81 don't see why it should" she per-
sisted, '1f the case falls through"
well, that's where come in." he
had to say.
Surely you mean just the other
way about? If they commit the man
for trial, then you do come in, know.
It's like your goodness"
81 wish you wouldn't say that! 1t
hurts mel"
Then will you explain yourself?
It's not fair to tell me so much, and
then to leave out just the bit that's
making you miserablei"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

in the sun. an immaculate chauffeur
at the wheel
Whose is that, Sweep?"
Mine, for the week I'm talking
about! mean ours, If you'd only
buck up and get ready to come out!
A week doesn't last forever, you
know!"
Blanche ran off to Martha. who
fused and hindered her with the best
intentions. 1t would have been diff
cult to say which was the more ex-
cited of the two. But the old nurse
would waste time in perfectly fatuous
"reminiscences of the very earliest ex-
petitions in which Mr.. Cazalet had
led and Blanche had followed, and
what a bonny pair they had made
even then, etc. Severely snubbed on
that subject, she took to peering at
her mistress. once her BARN, with fur
tive eagerness and impatience; for
Blanche. on her side, looked as though
she had something on her mind, and.
indeed, had made one or two attempts
to get 1t off She had to force it even
in the end.
There's just one thing l want to
say before go. Martha. You know
when Mr.. Toye called yesterday. was
out?''
"oh, Mr.. Toye; yes. remember,
Miss Blanche"
We'll. don't want you to say that
he came in and waited half an hour
in vain in fact. not that he came
in at all, or that you're even sure you
saw him, unless. Of course, you're
asked"
I who should ask me, wonder?"
| We'll. don't know, but there seems
to be little bad blood between Mr..
Toye and Mr.. Cazalet"
Martha looked for a moment as
though she were about to weep, and
then for another moment as though
she would die of laughing But a
third moment she celebrated by max
ing an. utter fool of herself. as she
would have been told to her face by
anybody but Blanche. whose yellow
hair was being disarranged by the
very hands that had helped to impris
on 1t under that motor hat and veil.
"Oh, Blanche. is that all you have
to tell me?" said Martha.
And then the week of their lives be
gan.
The weather was true to them, anC
this was larger matter than it nigh
have been. They were not maxim,
= love- They were mot out for that,
as Blanche herself actually told Maj
tina, with annihilating scorn, whel
the old dear looked both knowing an
longing-to-know at the end of the frs
days run. They were out to enjo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

er it takes a large portion of our milk
checks to buy the same quantity In
a more condensed form.
Providing she comes from good an
cestry, the development of the COW
begins on the day of her birth. Cows
seldom develop much after they are
in the dairy.
The effort to develop COWS after
they are in the dairy always falls short
of what might have been accomplished
had the development been started
three years earlier.
1t is not expensive barns that make
good milk and healthy COWS, but well
fed and healthy cows, though their
stables be plain ones, just as we find
the healthiest people living in plain
cottage homes.
Feed the young heifer like little
COW and on COW foods. Let calf and
stock foods alone. Feed good bran
middlings, a little oil meal, clover hay
silage and that sort of foods Never
| overfeed.
Young calves will soon learn to lick
at grain and nibble at hay. They are
equipped with grinders quite early in
their lives and will soon make use OF
these feeds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28
Authority on Steel Production.

Sir ROBERT Hadneld, who has been
selected by the British government to
assume charge of the engineering
works that 1t has obtained power to
take over for the manufacture of war
material. is one of the greatest liv-
ing authorities on the production of
steel. In addition to the Bessemer
medal, which is the blue ribbon of the
Iron and Steel institute of Great Brit
ain, he has received equally high
awards from similar societies in al
most every country of the civilized
world. Inventor of manganese steel,
he is chairman of the Hadfield Steel
Foundry company Ltd. at Sheffield.
one Of the biggest ordnance and pro-
jectile concerns in the United king
dom. in fact. in the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

Tall lilies can be grown between
the peonies in border, choosing the
hardest varieties for a cold situation.
These will make their way between
the foliage of the peonies and look
very handsome after the peonies cease
to bloom.
Other suitable plants for massing
with peonies are the tall blue and
white delphiniums, Campanula persi
cifolia lin blue or white), pyrethrums,
aquilegias, etc., all of which are
perennials. Carnations are attrac-
tive massed with peonies, and will
do well with the same cultivation as
the peonies. For a bouquet for the
home, these splendid flowers are
unique when cut with long stems and
arrange in a bowl with plenty of
their own foliage to set them of.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-28

most enduring, barring only his ad-
miration for Josephine. And Napo-
leon son, who went by the name of
Count Walewski, became a big figure
in France when Napoleon Ill occupied
the throne within the memory of many
men still living.
Count Walewski was president OF
deputies, senator. a minister of state
and foreign ambassador He had
the pleasure of telling Lord Palmer.
ston in London that Louis Napoleon
had jumped from the presidency OF
France INTO the throne of an empire.