davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
DIFFERENCES IN WOOD
Governments Proposes Guide hook "a
Keep Lumbermen From Making
Numerous Costly Mistakes.

The forest products laboratory OF the
United states government, located in
Wisconsin, has just prepared 4 Guide
Book for the Identification OF Woods
Used for Railroad Ties" This book
let. which Is OF pocket size. contains
descriptions and photographs OF fifty
species OF wood now used for cross
ties by the railways OF the country
The specific purpose OF the guide book
is 10 point out the distinct differences
in woods which resemble each other
Al present, lumbermen and inspectors
are guided by q composite Of numerous
individual characteristics in identify
ing particular specimen. and are
often at Il loss when asked 10 poi,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
THREE

or tells E"u that the highway eon,.S
mission requires them TO drag thu
reads so. tell them that you happen 10.
know the commission has roth,nG TO-
10 with tho matter ~ ait So long as5
no on" "utsid" OF the county and town.
snip road men have any autaority to-
""'hP,' ROAD dI'SSers /" stop makinp}
loads dangerous by running the crown
NJ 10 "a peak in the center Of the road
the people OF The community mus, take
IN" matter i'm hand and nsist on road
dragEers tiattenins out the crown sd
that II is safe" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
dangerous Earth uoud..

III Iowa there is Il we'll organized
state Highway Commission, which has.
however. only very limited authority.
As :: result. it has hccu compelled 10
issu" the following advice to citizens
concerning dangerous earth roads. in
stead of rcmcdying the trouble by di-
rect action. NO community should
allow its road drarGcrs TO work the
roads to peak In the center. If the
road-dras man is getting the center
of the road TOO high for comfort or
safety. so that 1t is dangerous to drive
on the sides or even on the Peak. stop
the first time YOU meet him and call
hiS attention 20 II. Toll the road SUI
pcrintcndcrt and tho county engineer.
Telephone the supervisor who lives
nearest you. If the road man. the road
superintendent. til: county engineer Or
the SUPERVISOR tries to shift the blame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

out the single deciding feature. Spc-
cicE such as the oaks which have been
used in large Quantities for ties arr.
becoming scarce, and consequently
higher in price. As result OF this.
other Species are now being used. and
the Il" Inspectors rcuuir" wider
knowledge Of tn. subject Of idcntiii-
cation. Will" intended primarily for
the inspector of ti"s. this booklet will
also be Of valu" To lumbcrmcn in gem
cral and L" users OF wood in various
manufacturing industries. 1t is un-
derstood that Cnclc sam will let people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
ELECTION TALK CAUSES
|RRECULAR|TY IN MARKET
Fear Regarding Coming of Another
C-BOnt Also Affects
Trading.
LOANS BY BROKERS' REDUCED
Copper Advances Another Fraction.
Growing Interest in Mining Stocks
in General Is Noted-i'Ools Have
Busy Day.
HY BKo,DAN w..I.

$':W YORK. Nov",nbc" 'rh" uForag.
hank statement to-day ~how.d au iu"rc,>"
Of si.Gj'l3o i'm surplus r.s,rvss. St"o5aynD iu
LOANS and sol.5Gt"r' in So, demand deposits.
Th. u"tnal statement showed an increase
"i ,Sl.3s.2iG ia reserve. 50 iau''1 In loans
ana Si'hi>T" va not u"'nauu deposits.
Bfuk"rg hay" reduced th.ir loan.
t"r!nly in IN" last ""Hn. IN" publt" ana
Tia. professional trg'i,rs have solt on haIi-
nn"'S. This s.. shown clearly ry N. smaller
;ncr"as" Of inah- and net demand 't"rosi' q
~ IN" actual statement as compared wiih
~" hr"rac" st"t"m"nt.. The iucr".z" ~
IoaIs "ud deposits. however. - such in both
Nir'"in'WiS 's to suggest that thor" has
n""N h"avv buying OF securities. IT, must
l." mat big G"Upi" htN, Iu.,dod up b'li,g-
ING mat this j. fsyOr1bl" time "hil" 'h'
general rmnic is ~ 'iouht regarding ia"
"Ic't"n. Th" hig prODi" r'dlly a" not "hrs
YIN" Is President 70 Ear as the -tu"H mar
XII Is concerned. AMI IA. bank stat .M"Ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
IicmNN Trndinr on Curh

NEW YORK. November +.-Tradir-: on -tc
cur" iY-dIE :a- in cuu-idcr5bI. volume. hui
prices w"r" irregular with practically moth
inE :" establish any d.:luit. trend Sales
49, Aetna. io'hW l0+.: 200 Maxim -. q =.
100 Iidral". 80. asst. NJ United Motor
q. ~ - =. - Standard OF! of S-w Jcrs..y.
'Ntl' 90; 80 '"saen Ref. rs. II Is 80 Cos
N"n tas. 49, n 10. $500 Federal oil. -, a
a5 -" lut'!, PETROLEUM. ilWii'.. 30 Metr.,.
,9,ii.r r.tr"i"um. 1lH ii'.: s.g-' Oklalor.
on i'r ii 10: 90" Atlanta. teilC: 500 Cons
ATi%"n-. 20: Isle: $500 E.yadr- ttah
~" q % Geldh"ld Con. Z. n . 5Oo ,Iumbo
~ j so NigiSsiur. ~ u -. - H.l .n.j
q. $50. Success. . = 81: o." Touorah I:Nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
isIul, Statement

NEW rORk. NDvenlber 4-'rha s,,,te,ncu.
n"nS. 40 ,..i e"inpssrie,l Tor ,he week
'A"'-- Of Legal requirements. Thiu Is an
Increase of Sia...5.2iv over last week Tn.
statement follows:
Actual conditions:
i.uitUs. discounts, in
Cr,nS'. so $4,000
!i"s.rve III own vaults. i;7i S.5.r-'. Of which
~. $3.50 Is specie Increase. S2o7.i.l-lp.
'S'>"rEr ~ Fci"ra! reserve bauh. sl1G.0s7
W.. increase. tl.Gi2.ctr
h--.rye in other repositories. s5g,2Io.O0o:
s., ie mand deposits ssa5s 500: increase.
Ne, IIne derosi,. s,aj.~saoon; decrease.
G...sgla,lon. sal.as',t..a.; luerea.se. $500
hN"'-7 reserve Sl-ii97.Ii@: increase. Si2.-
synmary OF stat. banks ana trust com
~ '''-at"f NV YORK.. not included
,,'ams' discounts. etc. s'ai.2o2,@ro: increase.
SDerIe y19ss3."o: increase s,75.svo
- 90! dapossts. is2i':'.io': increase. SD
TANKS cash reserve IN vaults. $i2.95a.5oo.
81. III, So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MICH IRREGrLARIII
NOTED N MNtkiI

In the market ,o-,is" them was much
irr=Eulurity. This was ju". ~ eDu,s.. ..ry
largely l." the election, I:nt many yorsuus
70 be coming To sort III" r"ut Oil tud
d"C"r"t" III" American coast With 't.t.
wr""ks "a honor 81 ia" pt"lslnu Th, rec
t"r.. int."nhtin Mercantile" Marin. sto,i
- heavy, ana some trn1-r- gym went Siort
Of IL. D"lt"vinE thut TIE -pI.,nriu.- ui @,
l.-ltHi WnIl, -.uI ~ down easily. now
uint ia" mark, D. r3 r.rFou1 ANYHOW on
POOLS wer' ius. Thr n.w ones IN "a.
u"n"t Ethwe!!nEN .InvlHcru 'nr s'oct ,
points. - b. Uno'r~ivuC ihat - 'lN!Esul
WI TO declared on nix -iucE tn TIA. u"a"
futir". ippl bu,ins ~ central Leather We
80 TIA" b"-; Kind 80 ait-r3 :,t has br't
rIa.d" Yet js 'ns.@efs "a unload M stock.
W." ~" NvgE AIR iras' ,ga 'ulLWrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

long course OF seed SELECTION hut IL
must bc selection based upon q diff
f"r"n,. or at least "a more pIiusta<in;:
method than the present one. There
may b" certain imprIcticablc features
about IT at'tirst. but mankind has adj
Narcd 10y overcoming: obstacles. The
theory seems sound: and tn. man VIVA
produces Il potato that is really do
itcious deserves no mean place on IN.
list OF the bcnefactorS OF mankind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SEv: WORM pWODTCE M,,,t,Tr

:. NV f''IsIN, NnNrmb'r l.-Kalw SllmNr
rf" iuo!aSS"S. ".5.: centrifugal Sf;: re-
m i,n,,,di Stcad, i!nG. @rarua'".l. 40 /" -"
.tull"r S'"IuN. Cu.vs". firm. Spo; cc;t.r
steady: Rio =. CSC: Sanins ts i0sc
Nntiom,s""d oil was weak urdcr scattered
Iihhiiiiti"n on fears Of renewal Of si,I,-
marine" activity ard lack of ontsid,. sun.
nSr' some :t"r orders were uncovered ON
IN" b'chk, flnal prices were 10 To - lnint;
ncl lower; Sale. 80 500 barrels Tho mar,
IT,, If,"SSca steady. Srot. il.a0 bid; Novcm-
W, li'SIm il.'.; December. lLS5Hril.si: jam
A niy: h,s5 ~ r.; February. llsedI20S:
VIM 10: IMMn. u. nn.L 4. . -. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November i.-Iiogs- l,cccipts
l,"l": dow l"c !" i5c under ycstcrda:' $
s".'j; mixed. S.05 3. $3.50: heavy, s?.,ON $3.50:
rough; So iod SD: uics. $3.50 SS25.
eau. Receipts. zoe. steady. Native b""f
cattle. 500" siI.'5: W.stGTu steers. S6IoIT
$50: siock.rs and feeders. si.C5@ s7.sj: cows
ana h"if"rs. SS.51GI So 50: calves lGfi SUI 81
Shc"n. Rccruts. a.u1: firm. Wcthcrs
SI.GGNI SN.lh: limbs. SN.iOHL Sin.yu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Chicago GRAN N,nETT

i"rnatelN i"uf.-syd aUA rallied to-day. ~ e
wh"a' market Auglly Jnd, rv..nt ~"tba elk
and g. c"HuuI"d arrival % Canadian wheat
80 MlII'II de- Prices closed v.s.l, go
q" - n"t .nwcr. with December - g So
I" .'i>t'. am MAY, ~ SIS! to i,i',. Corn
lost 80 I" '-c ..nt oats. - 20 l".r- FRO
visions i'n!sh"d irregular RANGING from -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Richmond. Va. November (. 1916
Choice siccrs. To so: medium To good
Ga i"fT@ common 10 fair. 81 10 Gil. Choice
ihcii.rs -: 20 -; medium! to coed. ~" 10
6ia: common In fair. IN to ~ Choice cows
iia 4" 6: m"dnin To good a., tool common
Ia fair Ia i".. Hest oxen. g.. To 6S. me
dunn TO good. 81, To G,a: common to fair,
10. ~; heavy, bulls. "a 10 81: light. 4.
to ~. Eest calves. 10 to 10E: common, 7il
10 Ha Best heavy hogs. i0,s: medium
wciEht. 10 to iUA light. ssi to 9.: sows and
stays. TO s. Best sheep. 5iS 20 6lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

'is.ruI'..l ~ I.o,,=crs. PlImnior $: Co ir.cD
~ FtHSht i.i. VA. NOv-THn.r i-S!. n
iIn- f''r'tl"rs' .toco-Ats rh"t. firm and ~
.ii"t- Ola stock exhausted. Nrw s;uci..
, rsinias- Farra"r- stoc!<-Ntarte,. firm.
'''H stock Exhausted. New stock: Fam.
ininno. .'s" :" 80 p"r pound: eNtr. priin-.
-'a" q" -" p"r pound. Iriu'". .'.c to she
l,r i,'u"d; -h"ilinE stock. :A:c to al4e per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

SNN .'NS.lii. GA. November i-ru-;!ar-
~. h~in. 20. q ~ sales as casks; receipts
- casks; sh!rin"rt-. los casks; stock Is.
49, ."~i:s Eusin. iT'n: sales. .GIi barrels
r.g"i"is. i'2' barrels: shipments. c75 -.
-. stocks. Ii.1] barrels ';uoI": 4. IS.
=. -. -. III: L.. r.. q. IL. = * "
'.,s. y. 60, NC, $50. WV, ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GnnnS

NEW YORK, November A.--Tickings to-
dLy ADVANCED lc yard and fruit OF the
loom 'mualins lie n yard Narrow print
cloths sold on basis OF 45c 4 pound Bur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
INVESTORS and TRADERS

Ii in doubt whcth"r this &c '''rhc BIGGEST
BUl.L MARKET WALL. STREET EVER
SAW" s.ud for our great INVESTORS
TREND GUIDE showing "utir. market
since 1886. our long range for..est next two
years aud tuil "Nplanatom Thy that ;or"-
send FINE DOLLARS for above forecast
ana ESPECIALLY for two specials
selling around 10 ard 90 with our reasons
for buying them for expected - point ,,d
vance.
Cotton and wheat advice a spcciaity--long
both past six months.
We send all above details and DAILY
MARKET LETTER. on" months trial for
FIVE. ppi.i.SitS. Including daily forcc;s,
Wheat aud cotton.
SUCCESS CLUE 4. y: GOLDSMITH. Mgr.
- Broad Street Nnw York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

seF Ell h,Uds ht!nrh - itb z, -
MAtEkET CONDITIONS
i'.'c!r's OF "NrlcS. hu,yy GciGuEI good az
ahu,%l!"n urices Celery ana lettuce vs-
I''.A'l} active: receipts iIsGt. Potatoes.
scarce. .HH market iir!!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NAVAL. STORES

,apS were active. Yarns aud linens w-r
hiin. Emit goods were IL: strong demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MURPHY'S HOTEL
(Incorporated)
EUROPEAN PLAN,

(lnC0rporRtedJ
EUROPEAN PLAN,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN MURPHY. Proprietor.
A strictly modern houae, fronting
on three streets, In the heart OF
beautiful Richmond Rooms 'front.'
Ing every way.
Special Table d'Hots Dinner will
be erved with music in Murphy'a
Hotel Cafe from 6:oc to 500 r. NJ
Sunday Evening. Price, one dollar
and q QuAster (St.25).
JAMES 4. DISNEY,
ManA8sy.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05


NEW YORK. November Port rio-cn,c n,
Miidiin - s,c Eeccipt- I5eG bal"s:
-. That to-day a. atl n"r;--Net receipts.
.. y" hal"S. exports. 3'>il bales
Total FOR wockN"t receipts :a.sn; bales.
EFFORTS 1881 bales.
Total FOR ScISun-S.f r.cciptt;. :,chI IL :.
hi.!es. exports. A@.3,s bales
NEW ORLEANS November l-cu,c, feel
inr. prevailed in IN" cotton Innrfl.t 10 LAY.
with the tendency tn oven ny, Prices I'm ri :
Ini TOWARD ~" Close on short covering.
ia at the highest III" trading months we've,
"i " net ris" o.. only 4" II points The
''r." was steady : 4" y v"nts nv. net
tp'uiug uriCeS W-r. To uniuts mn an
~" stronger months iNlidatlcn c.,rs"d "a
.hnrn break Iniin' diI'-ly otter the call mud
for while III. market WAS dull and rather
Easy ~ IN" lowest III the morning trad.
I'li months Wore AT DECLINE. of 4 To :
N.,"fN under Yesterdays clos.
TRAD" took an :,C'iN" interest in tn. .,J.r.
ii"r ana al manner OF predictions .rc
MO-" r":mrdins Its results III" price Of
- ' 90! bic: p".,.tnhor. l>!": January
IL ": March. q: May. 1880: ,iulv 1917.
Sr4i cotton t:"dv iui unchaupcd. Sales
~ IN" Sn@t. 20 bales: l." arrive. none. Mid
ding, is ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway COMPANY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trims Leave kichmond--Main ST. Station.
sogsh-paiiy; ;aGA \. 81. local: Eo:ac 4. 81.
t:i5 T. NJ. express: sleeping car open. 500
z; a.: 400 r. a.. local for keysviiie; Chase
York iHy.r i.ne-5:10 r. NJ Steamer.
Train, except SUNDAY, connecting for Balti-i
more irarlor carr. I:35 A. NJ. and i;I5l
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the South. =
II,;"5 a. n and 500 \. ~. $3.50 ?. y, $3.50
From West Point, $40 a. NJ. except Mon.
day; e:4o NJ. and s:i2 p. NJ. daily. -,
OiiiCe s0I T.. Main 81 phone NfadIsnn 21sE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. i

10 nd ts0 Nns,tn ,Ii I.Yslt-DIaJ q
". G1t 1854 IS 27IY.lIr MAJ II 50 Al. silWPT
80 Al, tsl1 ~, .s.35 ~ tl5slH, tt2siI. sI3sPH
tau q. t3.5sh. t5T N. tStsH. ts3sPH, tt2ls nj
tINn lt12leM IS
Rtisa! ti.tia Teal w. us r. .,tL llG ans PE Sss
IIr IT, Is A. tiy rtukiIH, iuts se.A i, ", ftgt
ts2s A. lsSI,it lass. M.i fIIs Il, s7]o A. s3s m
Ar. ESQ A. S.l2fB -
'1.I "a. tlrta. Sa tls,sn tai, lisa ST. s,I Il. .I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30
Sunshine Makes Healthy Bodies.

A home without windows was built
for the blind in a certain English com.
munity. Scientific heating and yentila
ton were provided. But architects and
trustees reasoned that light was not nee
essary in house of sightless people.
Then they discovered that human be.
ings, like plants, dwindle and die when
deprived of the light of the sun. And
they had to remodel their building and
let in the suns rays to keep the blind
alive.
Since the invention of the electric light
we have all treated sunlight with amaz-
ing indifference. In summer especially
we spend much time, thought, energy
and money protecting ourselves from the
sun.
And in so doing we often are acting
not much more wisely than the commit
tee that built house without light for
the blind, In summer, for instance, we
try to escape the sun when we actually
need its service in the cause of good
health.
So take your work and play out OF
doors when possible. Don't fear sun
stroke Don't be afraid of sweat and
News Bee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30

increasing patience, diligence and skill
and higher concepts OF beauty and per
lection, even though her tool be the sim
! pie needle and her work the enrichment
of her household goods by the mere work
of her hands. She will take her home
and her place in it seriously and enter
the army of experts.
! 1t is well to remember that all good
work-that is, work done with real de-
sire to make something good and lasting
becomes digniied, however simple, If
the worker takes the craft seriously
enough. Embroidery still holds a high
place in the esteem of collectors and mu-
scum directors and it used to hold a
high place as living art in earlier cen
turtles, the 18th century seeing its height,
perhaps, in England, and the 18th in
France. The Jardin DIES Plantes was
founded by the gardener and embroider
er OF the kings Henry ". and Louis
NIlI., and Pierre Wallet, the embroiderer
in ordinary to their majesties, brought
out a book with drawings of the overs
cultivated by Jean Robin, so that the
guild of embroiderers might be able to
vary their work. Men and women en-
gagged in the craft with equal freedom,
just as they do in the eastern countries
where embroidery has been brought to
such beauty. and the housewife who be-
gins TO embelish the hens OF her towels
and bureau covers with cross-stitch or
herringbone is in line with great body
of artists and should respect her craft
instead of seeing it the pastime of an
idle hour.
One is often reminded, on hearing this
ceaseless plea OF mo time" of the jap
anese visitor who accompanied friend
in mad rush to the station; on arrival
they found train just departing, and,
as they hurled themselves into the next,
the host turned to the visitor and said.
'If we had only hurried, we could have
caught that other train and saved min
ute"
yes" said the japanese, "and what
would you have done with it"
"How long do | mean that to last?"
and what am I setting forth in that
piece of work." are questions women
would do well to ask themselves, instead |
IF How long will it take to do it :"
Even in its most elementary stages ex.
1uisite needlecraft means exquisite pa
.ience, a sense of fitness, a desire to dig I
1ify and beautify the humblest function |
If service; and once let the worker set |
he craft of needlework in its proper
,lace, begin to study the examples in
museums and to read the handbooks
which treat of the history of embroidery
md give historical examples, and she will
.ain new concept of homemaking.
borrower. her gaze will be broadened and
ashions and fads will be seen as I'M
worthy of attention, save when some
acct of genuine beauty or utility is
,rought to light.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mrs. Florence King who has been visit
ring her sister, Mrs. j. Martin, has gone
to her home in Roxbury. She was &C
icompanied home by Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook are in camp
mt Allie Gates cottage.
A number from here attended the
sNorthtield fair.
Clifton Story returned Tuesday from
Chelsea, where he had been the last two
weeks working for Lucius Brown in the
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kelley of Windsor
are visiting at G. L. Prays.
Victor Knapp of the New England
Telephone company, from Montpelier,
and his guest, Ed. Kenyon OF Cherokee,
Ia, were visitors in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodah and daugh
ter, Vena, have returned home from their
visit to Manchester, n H.
Mrs. Bemis of Plainfield is stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. Allie Cate.
Work was resumed on the state road
in the village Monday.
Mrs. Warren Fair and children of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30
EVER HAVE 1T?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Barre Citizen VIII Interest You

II You Have, the Statement of This
Barre Citizen VIII Interest You
Ever have a ''low-down" pain
in the back?
In the small" right over the
hips?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Barre people testify to their
worth. Read a case of it:
Mrs. May Bond, IS Elm street, Barre,
says; II had sharp twinges of pain
across the small of my back, which I
knew were caused by weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me good from
the start, and / was soon cured of the
trouble"
Price, SOC at all Dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bond
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo
n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30

possible TO carry on the treatment with
little interference with the regular work
of the farm
The essential parts OF the apparatus
for general farm use are one or two
tanks depending upon whether the hot
and cold or hot and cooling method is
used, a thermometer and some means
of heating. Any tank that can readily
be heated will do, provided that it is
strong enough TO hold the weight of the
oil and posts, does not leak and is deep
enough so that the oil does not come
within foot OF the top OF the tank dur
ing the treatment.
Other methods of application suitable
for farm use are the cold bath or soak
ing treatment, in which the wood is
treated by soaking for long periods at
ordinary temperatures; the dipping
process, in which the wood is simply
heated in oil at from 200 to 220 degrees
Fahrenheit for from five to Is minutes
or longer; and the brush treatment. or
painting, which consists of applying two
coats OF preservative to the wood. Each
of these processes has certain advan.
tages, the last method especially posses
sing the virtues OF cheapness and sim
plieity, but none of them is so thorough
or impsrts such lasting qualities as the
open tank process.
AS a rule, the principal item of cost in
this treatment of timber is the preserva-
tive, the price of which varies. Near the
manufacturing plants creosote can usual
ly be obtained at from 20 to 35 cents
per gallon in small lots. In other To-
calities the freight will make the price
somewhat higher About half a gallon
is absorbed by an average post five or
six inches in diameter The cost of
applying the preservative depends main
ly upon the number OF posts to be treat
ed, the cost OF apparatus. labor and fuel. |
and the mum Der of posts which can be
treated per day The cost OF treatment
will vary greatly in different localities.
The preservatiye treatment of farm
timbers deserves careful considera tion in
rural communities. In many cases a
small wood preserving plant could be
operated profitably in connection with
.hreshing outfit. feed mill or a sawmill,
n several individuals could cooperate in
and operating larger plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-30
"FRUIT.A.TIvES"?
The Simple Juices OF Apples, Oranges, Figs
and Prunes Transformed Into A Medicine
Which Relieves All Diseases Of Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Skin.

The value of fruit juices in preventing and relieving
disease, has been recognized for centuries.
The objections using fresh fruit as cure for disease
are 1s the high cost of fruit particularly in winter
end, the difficulty of eating enough fruit to do any
permanent good. Some years ago. however, prominent
English physician in Ottawa Canada began series of
experiments in effort to find some practical and
economical way to utilize the valuable medicinal properties
of fruit.
He found that the juice is the curative part Of fruit Now fruit Juice
found in the juice part exceedingly bitter substance which
apples oranges figs and prnes give the best these
all medicinal principles of all
percentage Of this bitter principle He combined fruit juices
forced additional bitter
This substance times incidentally
subs
Its this compound-corbne nsepics
abets-that
medicine the world made juices proved
thousands end thousands Lgdgio1
Conaeahon Kidney Troubles Diseases R6enmaisu
Nenragfa Chronic Headaches, troubles
OF the Stomach Liner, BoWefs Kidneys and Skin.
the
druggists general stores box for
postpaid