davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

and probably with the acquiescence
Of just those classes who in the past
have been the directors to various
plans proposed.
The poor man in the street gener-
ally has the deciding voice in Changes
Of this kind and he must be educated
with patience and logical argument.
He objected to abolishing the Gregg
rian Calendar ON the ground that It
would in some way or other rob him
of a certain number Of lost days. He
protested against turning up the
clock an hour on the theory that 1t
was scheme to make him work an
hour longer each day.
1t is realized here that any propos-
ed coinage change having the ap-
pearance Of even . nominal impover-
ishment Of the poor would be doomed
at the start, despite all arguments as
to the simplification Of financial
arithmetic, both as to the mental pro-
cess of making small change as well
as in the larger field of commercial
bookkeeping.
The plan to adopt the American
standard fortunately has the ap-
pearance of really enhancing the
values of small coins to the extent
of one cent in each shilling. This is
how it would work out:
One pound, or sovereign, would be-
come t1ve dollars. The ten shilling
note would be issued as $3.50; the
four shilling piece or double form
| would become one dollar, the two
shilling or florin would become so
cents, the shilling quarter, and the
penny would equal two cents and the
half-penny would be called one cent.
IF the pound sterling, or sovereign
should remain the standard British
unit rather than the dollar. it is pro-
posed that such notes and coins
should have the double designation
stamped thereon, the pound being
marked as such on one side and as
$500 on the reverse face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

(Wm. Desmond) with party of huz-
Ears makes raid down the Valley
of Bothalia. In monastery he sees
nun that attracts him. He discov-
ers that she is Countess Olga Bessie
Barriscale), whose portrait he has
seen and admired.
While Olga keeps Boris engaged in
conversation, her brother Michael re-
turns with troops, who capture the
huzzar. Boris spurns the girl, when he
discovers her trickery. Olga finds that
Boris is condemned to be shot. She
manages to throw him the key 70 the
room in which he is confined. While
the palace Is searched, Boris is con-
cealed by Olga. Later he is discover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
ENGLAND MAY USE
DOLLARS At TER WAR

London, Oct. 7.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The sug-
gestion that Great Britain shall adopt
after the war decimal system of
coinage patterned after that in use
in the United States is receiving
earnest consideration. There is re-
curing discussion also of adopting a
metric system of weights and meas
ures.
1t is pointed out, however, that
there. are manifold difficulties con-
nected with metric weights and meas
ures which do not apply in any way
to the proposed American plan of
coinage. The latter change could be
made with a minimum of disturbance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

stand as much realism as you put into
It."
Herberts weight was almost pow
erless against the Drawn and fight
ing power of Farnum. Chairs and
tables overturned, knives flashed.
clothes were torn to tatters. Yet Will
liam Farnum, instead of giving in un-
der the enormous strain on his
strength, seemed to be increasing his
energy with each stroke. The joy OF
combat fired Farnum, and he forgot
all traces Of illness and weakness.
When the fight was over, the actor
was victorious. His face was flushed,
and he was happy.
'If could do that every day. he
gasped, I'D never get sick. It's the
best medicine / know of, and it's the
best thing in the world to keep one
going"
Bessie Barrfscale in New Triangle
Feature, Isis Tomorrow.
In the new Triangle picture, "Bul-
let's and Brown Eyes," Prince Boris,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
BIG ATTENDANCE
IS EXPECTED At
DOCT0RsMEET|NG

Many replies have been received by
the Escambia county medical society
accepting the invitations sent out
asking the doctors of West Florida
and southern Alabama to attend the
convention on October Is and 26. DR..
Louis deM. Blocker stated yester-
day that the prospects for a large at
tendance exceed even the expectations
of the committee, and with all details
arranged, the two-day session viii
probably be large one.
An excerpt from q letter from a
well know physician of West Florida
is as follows: Must say it is a hum
mer. Hurrah for Escambia county
medical association. Can you beat
it? Yes, well all be there"
With this spirit of enthusiasm it
is expected that the attendance viii
be the largest ON record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
William Farnum isis Today.

When William Farnum began work
in William Fox's new photoplay,
Fires of Conscience" he had just re-
covered from a six weeks illness. His
face was white, and his powerful
frame seemed smaller. Everyone
looked at Farnum, and wondered
what had happened to the old
strength which had stood by the actor
through so many photoplays.
They did not have long to wonder.
As Is often the case in making
moving pictures, the scenes toward
the end of the film were taken first,
Farnum began his work with a fight
and H. j. Herbert was his opponent.
They were getting ready for re-
hearsals OF the scene, and Herbert
said:
II don't want to hurt you, VIII, so
yell out if I'm going 1t too realistical-
ly. / know you're weak from your
sickness"
Farnum smiled.
Don't be afraid" he said. All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
SERVICES FOR men
To BE HELD TODAY

Rev. Mr.. Stoves, who has been
preaching so ably during the past
week at the First Methodist church,
will hold service this afternoon for
men only, and special invitation has
been extended to the men Of the city
to attend and hear what is promised
to be one of the strongest discourses
of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

ed by Michael bidding farewell TO o.
ga. There Is duel with swords. Mich
ael is vanquished by a thrust through
the shoulder, and Boris escapes.
After the war, the father and broth.
er of Olga take her to monastery
where she is take the veil as a pun
ishment for aiding in the escaping OF
Boris. With royal permission for
his marriage to Olga, Boris over
comes the opposition of her relatives
and the ceremony takes place in the
chapel, where she was to bid farewell
to the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

son, of Arcadia Farms.
Secretary, w. M. Herrider, of Pen
sacola.
Treasurer, E. R. Malone, of Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

Subscribe for The Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

'ys29sS9C
new york-there is more than 1
way of Furnishing Teller & some Of
the worstest was never even thought
of in them old days when they used
to hang krimnals and marrtirs up by
there toes like that nero guy done.
ittel gorgie medders found that
out the other day when he slapped
his sister & of korse she runs rite
away & told her ma which gave COR
gle the dickens for sIapping his sister
& it was her fault at that but that
don't cut no ice with his ma who says
to him, gorgie you are such a bad boy
that you can go rite to bed without
no supper & see if you cant think up
ways to DO good tomorrer
so goTgie' erals in to the haypile &
purity soon he gets hungery enuff to
want a peace of dry bread without no
butter on it ata1, which is a purity
good sine that he was all empty in
side.
& the worst of it, he thought it was
the worst, but reeley the worst was
coming to him yet, was when his lit
tel sister coined up and told him all
about the bog feed they had for sup
per & how she had 2 peaces of pie,
hers and hisn
& then his dere ittel sister got
good and even with him for that
slap, alrite, alrite
she says, very Mise like, gorgie
dere, will go & get you Mise book
to reed & then you wont miss your
supper so much
when she comes back she hands
him a book & beets it kwick
it was a cook book with lot of
purity pictures Of pies and ice cream
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

& buildings & everything that's good
to eat
now, amt that rubbing it in on a
teller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
KNEW HIS JOB

It was Easter eve on leap year and
the dear young thing, who had been
receiving long, but somewhat unsat-
isfactory visits from the very shy
young man, decided she might take
a chance. Robert had brought her
a splendid Easter lily.
'Tu give you a kiss for that lily"
she promised blushingly.
The exchange was duly, not to say
happily, made. Robert started hur-
riedly toward the door.
why, where are you going?"
asked his girl in surprise.
'"To the florists for more Easter
lilies" he replied.-Life.
-O-O-
/ EVIDENCE
There goes another married
man." said the girl at the candy
counter.
How do you know"
'He used to buy a three-pound box
of chocolates twice a week and now
he buys half a pound Onee'a month"
N Y. World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

a Want "A IN tho paper Use tho tnle.
phon"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
WATER PITCHER
TRIAL RESUMED
Hearing Of Suit for $4,000
Damages Against Hotel
Man in Progress.

Trial of Harry paucrsouP $4,000 por-
sond iniur suit against ch1s Fshcrt
n me Eghcrt 'ol,l rceuu FRIDAY. vas
resumed u ludsr uliroli'r court hls
moruur Patterson allrgrs tN,, Esh'r
struck nm with q water pitcher Ish,r
assorts that Patterson was r0uns q
dlstufhnn.u iu tho hutrI roNm
n T. johnson, nigh, ..erk " tho hotel,
testified tH' morning that he received
bi lobai two yFHpWinis from guests
Rpniusi the Noise M Patterson vntn th''
uiNnt ~ the alleged assault ono ~ the
UumrllunmH. be- said, Vhs stcno.
Epuhrr Vhu rc,up'r'i ths ulom Just hr
luW Iptlorsuns. pni tho other a guest
iu ~, funm ugi above Inuefsuns John.
fru ALSO slIi %. heard tnr iru.h,ua, IN
IHii,mnua fHuw Tn, clerks i,fh is uu
tN, 'iust nuur puI l0tt,uNus runm was
Un the fourth NrUt
Ignyus biI.nl. attempted thus
morning u mprnrN r,rrHon'r isN'
u1uN N, proving upt Patterson Nni had
'ruulIu bt other hotels iu oklahoma UIty
Adam WHll,nv. of 'hr N,trprnl' hotel
testified ihB' Patterson once .HW, iu his
hotel under 'hr Influence uf lluor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Prisoners and Booty Ex-
tensIve, and Foes, Com
muniCationS Threatened.
ACHIEVEMENT ON STRIPA
GREATER THAN AT lUTSK
Believed Great Drive of 1914
Is Likely to Be Re-
peated.

rETROGRAD. June 70 The similar
lty between General Brurlofrs advance
in the past week ana the German dry"
against the Auurnns at the beginning
" the vnr IS generally commented on
here ono difference. however e.
pointed out that General Rrusllofrs ini-
rrl blow has been considerably more
effective and tho retreat o., the Aus.
rr1ns before it more prorpllnto than
during the initial events NJ lei,
Tho NET result NJ the weeks OPERA
Iiuns has SURPASSED the expectations "
'rr most ardent believers IN tho south
,rp lnndrre ability
Rejoice Throughout Russia
with upr1rd NJ 90 900 prisoners rh'
la'oN official statement uuw p.ru'a no
number NJ prisoners ~ los ounI and im.
m,nsr booty and with the D'mmInIn.
tons between the Austrian 1nni".
around Dlnrtoryas ana HpmloVm and
those In the uorhh0rh00i ~ 'fefnnWI7
.orIoualy threatened thvr" is immense
,Diulring among the military ana civil
.u population
Tho military nurh0r'tlo, rof1ri mo
piercing NJ the Austrian line along iN'
S'riut 70. perhaps uf greater Importance
tLDn hrolhng through n' luisk
MAY Repsat Great Drive.
Assuming amt tho Austrinns. ever
with Hll uf 'h, Germans. urs unable Il
push th, Russians hack herr" h Vl
mean inli ihu NJ.'rluns thcms'lv"i
mar nN hu.h plons no" whole l'n'
ror'hVnrl ip maintain formidable
front II s pointed uu' that 400 ORDERLY
retreat with such rrpnti" armies g. ~
extremely titr.IIt task ono" they W'
nm me NOV, and With the Russian
puunsug ti r,.r rear. II lis rouioulr.
the great drive N 1914 through rolnn.
and Gulria ,s likely to be- repeated.
Tral Of Strength 10 Come
~ the same time. tho military criuc'
warn the people that the great trial o
strength between General llrusllur un,
General Won llnsiurou g. yet t0 come
| They niu that If tho Russians suc,'e
| in holding what uN,E 1lrcriy have griue
! th. Austrian plans '0r the summer cam
r1ru have duuh'l'ssiN been 'ffc tiH'I
smashed
/ There V8a sun mo- o'ncp. report ii
the Austrian LOSSES hut the estimate
hero which lf' considered conservntiv,
place them ~ 2uu uun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
tpolnlcal Auwrtisinsl
SAMSON BELIEVES
/. IN GIVING PEOPLE
LAWS THEY WANT

n am choscn n represent, tho fourth
dls,ric, IN the next Oklahoma legislature.
The fourth district will he represented
In every roll.call" D." said George " tsam.
my Samson yesterday In speaking ot his
candidacy Tor the republican nomins.
tlon ! will dodse no is,uo. will vote
~ | think the people NJ my district wan,
mo "a vote. and I win not pas. 10 val,
and flrp 10 the winning side Contlnu.
ing he said
There nre two hills IN particular
propose 20 do MI IN my power to pass
hlll establishing boxing commission
like New Nork. and hill estahl.hins
raclnE commission like Kentucky.
These cummlssinlns not only rar he made
sell supporting but pu, money into the
stales treasury The farmers need thu
racing 10 make horse raising pay. the
county fair. need II to pull them out ~
the hole and the public wants N fof
recreation nut n will he clean racing
and the crook will pass ~ Oklahoma
'no,lnr 10 being taken NJ all .yef the
state n Ia a game that ran he mad. a
revenue producer and a splendid rtcres
tiOn | propose to make n such
I solicit the support Of all republicans
~ the fourth dis,rir, IN the Ausus' pti.
msriss. and n siec,ed I want eli my
constituents 20 he free ~ e-rfer vim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
NOTHING 20 HINDER.

Talk In cheap Here Ia Smith. who
once said proudly In the cluh smoking
room
For twcnty-clsht years gentlemen.
] haven't touched q card, taken drink
told III" done an unk'nd deed ~
smoked or sworn
Jimmy wish could sAy that.
Htown exclaimed cnviouslv
Well. why don't YOU said mutual
friend Smith dlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
ENID, OKLAHOMA, JULY 1l-12-l3-A
Come View This Mighty Farm
Power Spectacle

The who this mammoth event deliberately
stands his light The tractor rapidly becoming one of the most
economical This
spite of conflicting opinions and 1t is to hesh out these
and opinions big broad telling that this great
machinery been arranged Here will be
the question millions of farmers throughout the country
asking proved YOUR satisfaction whether the
practical and profitable for YOU And which
YOU buy An aday powng and seedbed
July will before shown
in any demonstration anywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
RIVER IS STILL
BENEATH RECORD
Waters Lack l6 Inches Of
Highest Mark, Accord
ing to Patterson.

Although 'ho Ncf'h Canadian De- fl''ns
Two inches an hour. uhc river s,ll lacks
IA inches ~ rcine NJ hlgh as iurins
'hr flori NJ year nso. according 20
CDmmlslcner Patterson after "a tour
NJ inspection ut o.,lr,k this afternoon
The DHasr si the nufh pud W tho
rar Grounds " puN submerged and
H s f.Hr,H uHf .hrplI 'h. Nfi,. us.
much Hlrsf Do wa, Ns.h uui Hs
bridge
The ls,se n' tho yhnriaW huise Il
stu hu.iIrg although ln some portion.
n is slowly arumhi'rg Efforts are helms
made ~ reinforce n
ntprfis from tnlnis = short distance
nutth ~ Oklahoma Ciiy afs ~ ihr n
feet ihhi ihe river has ceased rv'ns ~
Il believed that Niii, ne nu dsmNsr iU
the lirss BU-Hss tho fi,,r nr Tho istssa
V'n tsauii unless fnius U..lr above
Oklahoma go, iris,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
TWO WEEKS LEFT
UNTIL CAMP AICN
Intensive Week Of Chamber
OF Commerce Extension
Movement IS Near.
MINISTER'S ARE JOINING
Directors and Membership
Committee Will Meet To-
night to Plan.
MINISTER'S ARE JOINING
PROTECT YOUR OWN
INTERESTS IN CITY

Argument so The ..'I af Oh.
nnomb DI', m 'hs mrrus' CORPORA
tiUn 100 uktNomg count.
Nnu. 70. H citizen. arc .tp.tHuIt'r
300 If
Safeguard Noyr Interests hy belong
ing 10 lu Organization THAT can best
voice your demands foster and proc
i"gi your business hwA exploit doe
''lop. iinrf"," tui guard ,uur CITY,
yonr'r'r'i" the thinking nf tH" com.
muni'y and hr 'H, leader iu coustru..
tive huildirr uf 600 Mine.
That's me uN1Nnml city chamber
NJ Commerce under tho expansion
pIHu
Iuin'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

with only two Vcc,.f .-",,ininr he'ora
M" Intensive week NJ a., actual mem.
h"fship solicitation lu the vApnnrlnu
campaign ~ the Oklahoma CT, Cham
h'f ~ Commerce M, men hack uf tho
iWruIirn' mu,um turklcl down IN
Nu'k mis- morning with double tho uaI.
n. 'n'fV They realize that M, time is
short Boo which Goo wind up 800 details
'iulod before tho RIG campaign week
June 2t.7n Hui 'hry win work 10 'op
speed from ruW un tn accomplish tho
mnu, things iu Do, done.
Campaign lines pra toinp drawn and
The officials Hrr rapidly COMPLETING VI.
army uf advancement COMPOSED of ih.
real live NIfDH' ~ tho pIfy Th,s. it1
NJ ihr mon who have boon pmiii,fI,
termed ih, rn settlers" VIII form hs
0fst lime uf attack
Many Endorsements
lninfscmyrtH " thr ramr1igu move.
moui src cunning from all sh,s uufl.
ness and pN,'ossl1n,l men are iBu, rec.
w,rlfiHg The tremendous Importance NJ
ht,iuE Bn enlarged md expanded ehnm
hof ny commerce, Tho nH has rruv.r
the uU.ussI', u' chamber nf eUmmrrr,
Bri with 'N. splendid prospects uf N.
fuiufy Bni 'Nu evidences uf u.rirIpt
Advancement NrI the many pfu'ism.
hUlus ihy HIN i a r. uHW NUanps.
proposition WHt Oklahoma yfr mus,
h,t, ur,WN.r " commerce uf fr,Bfy.
numerical aifHrFth tni financial .upInf0
n U F CO. accomplish what uyrd O.
b, lup, 'ur ih" ,in m. organization
must have in, united rn.up.f.iiDu n
bN rI'.t,us
Tho ministers W tho civ pte inirlni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

with tho others In supporting the move
mrni SUNDAY. June 2i has hcon dcsig'
mated a. civic sunday In the churches
Na br evidence of the fcrllug ~ hr
ministers nf the city is q statement made
p, Row \ Walton pastor nf the Ger.
man Evangelical Iipn church who fuid
Minister raVors u,
z ,m J,ttpinl, in favor " the pur.
uns,S " thc Chamber NJ Commcfc, "a
expand aud hotter the city NJ oklahoma
yliy rh,f, should b, cooperation of oi
cities blpug this line ENrr, city hNid.
cd pgbirst uarN fh,ll not stand
nut rp. operation u itself will not ac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Field Management Under A. & M.
College Supervision

Southwest Tractor Show Enid least show which
the benefit and enlightenment the
Field field by the En-
gneng Department Oklahoma NJ College which
fair impartial practical field such your individual experience
would Every machine will be the chance
the goods" has. Every will be his the
each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
lS Entries to Date

complish tho best results unless influ'
cncod and directed systematically by such
powers no know how to proceed We are
looking Tor tho Chamber oi Commerce
% do tho future constructive work for
our city"
\ Joint meeting NJ thc hoard " drcc-
tors and membership committee of tho
chamber ~ commerce will be held to.
night NJ o'clock IN the Colcord build.
ins Questions pertaining to the member.
shin ,amrnign will be considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Enid Is Preparing to
Show You a Good Time

Enid is a beautiful city of &c, 900 people.
Her parks and streets and business houses
are famous Enid welcomes the Tractor
show with open arms. Band concerts will
be given every night and other big free en-
tertanment features will be provided.
Enid has one of the finest Natatoriums in
the state, providing place to take a cool,
refreshing swim after the heat and dust of
the field. Take four days off and go. A
big time for everyone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
The Best Standard Makes
Will BE There

\ few tractor manufacturers have OBJ
management not controlled by themselves.
1t is already certain, however, that at least
20 of the best standard makes will perform
under the fair and impartial rules of the
tiou field hy college officials Even this number
r,cds the total number present nj the Southwest
Tractor Show ~ last year which was ~ the
biggest tractor shows held In the United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
as the nectar OF
the Gods

Claro is n new
drink-a different
drink-better than
you've known be-
fore. 1t qucnches
thirst-refreshes-
captivates you with
its delicious charm.
Go to your fountain
today-try it-5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

APOLLO rLin ~ CONCERT 4 con
cert inf the benefit NJ the second Meth
odlst chufct, pst-nd and Mckinley. wiil
be al,en tcnlsh, q, the church b, hs
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-09
CRUDE OIL DESTROYS VERMIN
Oilers Are Cheapest and Most Efficient Means of Kidding Hogs of
 Harmful Lice.

Hog oilers are the cheapest and most efficient means of ridding the hog of lice, says the veterinary de- partment of the Nebraska College of Agriculture.
 One application of crude oil kills both lice and nits. The most con venient method of applying the oil is by means of hog oiler, of which there are several good types. They are al- ways ready and require little atten- tion. The best oiler allows the pig to rub the oil on any part of the body.
 The oiler can also be applied with a sprinkler. spray pump, broom, or brush. If there is any indication of skin disease, the parts may be scrubbed with broom or brush so as to get the oil well into the skin. When crude oil is used, the appearance of skin and hair is greatly improved.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-09
dffNR]Nk $1E)0))lQK
ROOTS FOR STOCK IN WINTER
Mangels and Turnips Act As Appetiz- CTS and Bowel Regulators--Use
 Care in Feeding.

Most stockmen realize the worth Of roots in the winter ration for the cat tie, but few recognize the fact that the mangels and turnips may be fed in such way that much of their value is lost, says q writer in an ex- change. Roots act as appetizers ana bowel regulators rather than as actual milk producers; hence they should be fed with care. They are largely com posed of water, and therefore they use up the heat of the body. For this req son, in extreme cold weather we cut down the usual quantity of roots led, and on severely cold days we even skip the roots altogether, feeding some thing else having less water content.
 Roots should not be taken from the storage pits or cellars, where the temperature is not far from the freezing point and fed immediately. A better way is to bring them into heated room for 12 to A hours, after which they may be cut and given to the live stock. We like to bring the roots into warm room in the morn ing. leaving them until the next morn- ing, when they are cut and fed. Cows that are giving milk should eat the roots just after being milked in the morning.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-09
Cut Trees by Exploding Dynamite.

Instead of an ax and saw to remove the tops of trees that are to be used as masts in logging operations, dyna. mite Is used to shoot off the tops. After the branches have been removed, a rlgger climbs the tree, with set of irons, to the point where It Is neces- sary to cut of the top. Here the trunk Is usually about 12 inches in diame- ter. The rigger ties string of dyna- mite cartridges, fastened end to end like sausages, around the trunk at this point. inserts blasting cap with about 20 feet of fuse in one of these sticks, lights the end of the fuse, and de- scends before the explosion takes place The tree top pumps into the air with the explosion and the trunk Is left ready for attaching the rigging for dragging in and loading the logs. Engineering Record.