davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish and
Whatcom counties should be commit
ted to the Northern state hospital,
provided that II it shall be made to
appear to the satisfaction of the Judge
ordering the commitment, upon the
application of the relatives or friends
of the insane person or by the rec
ommendation of the examining physi-
clan, that by reason of climatic condi-
tions or the nature of the insanity of
such person it would be to his inter-
est to be committed to another hos
pital, and that such other hospital has
room and accommodations for receiv-
ing and caring for such person, the
judge may commit such person to one
of the other hospitals, and provided
further that whenever the state board
of control shall certify to the superior
court of any county that the hospital
above specified to receive insane per-
sons committed from that county is
for the time being unable to care for
additional patients and shall desig-
nate one of the other hospitals, the
judge of such court shall, until fur
ther advised by the state board of
control, commit patients to other hos
pitfalls; and, provided further, that
nothing shall prevent the state board
of CONTROL, upon the recommendation
of the superintendent of any hospital,
transferring patient in such hospi-
tai to another hospital, when it shall
appear that the interest of the state
or Of such patient demands such
transfer.
The institution started out with
100 patients transferred to it from
the hospital at Fort Steilacoom. Dur
ing the first year seven vacancies
were created, two patients were dis
charged as recovered, three died and
two escaped. Twelve additional pa
tients were received from the West
ern hospital in 1912, all the patients
up to this time being male. All were
employed at outdoor work, and all
gained in health and strength.
A railroad spur from the Northern
Pacific railroad gives the institution
fine railroad facilities. The North
ern Pacific makes the institution ter
minal rates, the same as at Sedro-
Woolley, with no switching charges
to put cars on the spur. The rail-
road destination is known as Nor
lum."
The first permanent improvement
was the construction of the water
system, consisting of primary reser-
voir of 10000 gallons capacity and
secondary reservoir of about 100000
gallons capacity. These two reser-
voirs are connected with a 20-inch
pipe line. An administration building
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

of the board Of control, would form
a commission to acquire for the use
of the state fertile, tillable tract of
land of not less than 800 acres suit
able for diversified farming and to be
located in Skagit county if suitable
land could be found there.
After the organization of this COM
mission they were instructed to ex-
anime and select proper site and
to acquire the same by purchase or
otherwise. After the tract Of land
was secured the duties of the COM
mission were to cease, and the man
agement of the farm was to devolve
upon the board of control, and the
superintendent of the Western state
hospital was made superintendent of
the farm.
The board was ordered to construct
the necessary buildings on the farm
and to acquire the necessary ma
chinery. and they were to appoint an
assistant superintendent and such
other help as would be needful to
properly take care of the patients
and to take care Of and manage the
farm.
When the buildings were COM
pleted the superintendent was in
structed to remove thereto such pa
tients in the Western state hospital
who were physically able to perform
manual labor and otherwise ntted to
be kept on such a farm. and that,
from time to time as warranted, he
could remove other patients.
Located at Sedro- Woolley.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was
appropriated for the purchase of the
land and for the erection and equip
ment of the temporary buildings, and
1t was primarily designated the Sedro-
Woolley insane farm by the board
after the site had been selected near
that city. The site is a magnificent
one, and contains enough fuel to sup
ply the needs Of the institution for
many years to come.
The southern part Of the estate is
low ground, Of which considerable is
timbered, and the upper part rises
gradually to an elevation approx
mately 1876 feet above the low lands.
There is a stream of water flowing
through the property, augmented by
three smaller streams. Approximate
ly Is per cent Of the entire area can
be irrigated from the streams on the
property
Temporary buildings were erected
Of sufficient size for the housing of
about 100 patients, together with the
necessary number Of attendants and
employees. A cottage. purchased with
the land, was remodeled and enlarged
for the accommodation Of the super
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

President Henry Suzzallo of the
University of Washington has ap-
pointed George D. Prigmore, proprf-
etor of the B. L. Hill Drug company
of this city, member of the college
of pharmacy advisory board. Mr..
Prigmore is also the proprietor or
drug stores in Centralia and Che
halls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

where he obtained lodging last Sat
urday. Anderson was formerly an
inmate of the Steilacoom asylum but
was released as cured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

4. A. Anderson, who has wife
ana family at Centralia, was confined
~ the county Jail Monday as insane,
having been brought from Lacey,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Giner grpfen Saftlofisfeit fat ser


merifoniide 8otidafter in @om,
Gbomas @elion Sage, ii6 idul6ig &C.
madt. @otidafter Sage bat bier ei=
men IGngeren l1rlaub berbradt unb
bot ii9 @amitag mie6er auf ieinen
Soften begeben: @or feiner Mbreiie
bot er Ser Sffentli@fett cine Ct
fldirnng iibergeben, sic 10 5iemlid al
lee iibertrifft, mas uniere ausldn6i=
iden 3iplomoten iid mabren6 6es
&rieges an groben Saftloligfeiten &C.
leiitet boben. SSn 6ieier grfldrung
glorifi5iert 8otidafter Sage 6en ge=
meinen @errotb, Sen sstalien an iei=
mem I%angidbrigen Gerbun6eten BE-
ging, ols er linn unter ni@tigem
@ortponoe 6en @rteg erfldrte. Mber
midt b1oB gum politiiden, ion6ern
a19 gum militariiden Mntpolt Sta
liens tpirft @oge ii@ m1f un6 berlebt
6oour6 nidt BLOB sic einfadften
8flidten 6es po1itii6en Mnitan6es,
sic er als 8oti9ofter GIT erfiillen bat,
ion6ern ou6 sic Me11trolitdt unieres
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Sett miro es ii6 balb entideiben

W
melde &idt11ng ser nSefferion &o@-
meg" nebmen miro, oenn Sic 4om=
miiiion fat nun ale sic in 6rage
fomm1enoen Streden befabren unb
miro mobl fal1m 1mbin fonnen, ct.
CLOUD uno Stearns County an erlter
Steae gu beriidii6tisen. $50 lit Ser
SbeiI bes MorolternzStaates, melder
SER 6rem6en SEN @oblitanb ser 6ar=
mer oes @taates 10 boz Nugen fiibrt,
mie Stearm @ountp? $50 iino
iolde fru6tbare, gut gepflegte Sell
ser, 100 oieie impoianten @ebofte init
SEN idmuden un6 bo6mobernen
@obnbauier n, nit Sen groBen in
&otb gldn5en6en Staqen un6
Sdeuern, nit Sen 6ortidritt betpei=
ienoen silos? $50 fin6et man on
6ersmo iolde &Mbnerbauier ber
Name 9iibneritaa lit nidt am Nlabe)
init fopiel @lasfenitern, uie friiber
Elm Sreibbaus 5ablte. Sic 8lumen=
nn6 @emiiiegarten, idon einge5dumt,
nm ungebetene @aite berous5ubalten>
oenn a11f bem @ofe lit olIes 2eben BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Giaene MttrQftipu.

Serr &. g. 5. Sooner Der Monn,
tpelder sic &iIties a1f ser &eile Inn
sic @elt onfiibrt, befin6et ii6 ougen-
blidli@ auf elmer Iour, al1f Der un-
iere 5tabt beriibrt miro, mo- iie am
Mitttpod, BEN 12. Suli> 5tpei @on3er=
te I'M 9opi6ion Ibeater geben tper=
Sen. Sic &ilties mer6en obne 3mei=
fel 6as m1iifaliide greigniB Ser Sal
ion bil6en. 9ie Organization itebt
inter 2eihlng bes Mlfreo Dunn, Ser
nidt muir als &apellmetiter ion6ern
ard als &omponiit einen groBen &uf
genieBt. @err Dunn beritebt es, Elm
an5ieben6es Nrogram 81 e%nttperfen
un6 6umit Dem @olf gu liefern, mes
es miQ. Sic &ilties itn6 eben gu
riidgefebrt bon ser SAVANNA @olifor=
mia @usitellung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
@rofer Mihommer. 3aruebal.

Die groBartigen pattiion 4usltel,
lungen fommen fir cine gan3e ISOLDE,
pom 10. Big Is. Sa1li, nod ct. @lou>
brett bon Minneapolis, mo- iie Dor
Der groBten Menfdemenge 8oritel.
lungen gab, Die je auf einem Scar.
nepol 5uiommen geieben murbe. Gag,
li6 groBe Attraftionen. Hoiitip Die
groBten 8ergniigungen Der Cation
inn Jreien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Sir &oaert GaIement 1T gum Sobe

perl,rtbeilt 1porben, = i'm Mamen Ser
Treibeit Der fleinen @olfer, fir mel-
de Sobn @atll int @erein nit Sen
&1,iien, SEN 6ran5oien, Sen Senegal
nrgern un6 Sen itolienilden @erra-
tbern einen 10 ielbitloien &f
fiibrt. Natiirli6 botte niemanb einen
anoeren Musgang ertpartet. Ser Ero-
5eb tpar cine bloBe Sormalitat, oenn
bas ltrtbeil itonb idon felt in Dem
Moment, 100 Gaiement in sic 9an6e
Ser en9liid)en 5dergen fiel. 9ie eng
liide &egier1,ng bot beinobe 5mon5lg
bon Sen iriiden &epolu55ern eri6ie=
hen laiien, unb iie batte oasielbe
Shidiol tpohrld,einli6 nod pielen
anberen bereitet, mern ii6 nidt TO-
ear inn e%ngIiid)en Eorlament 10 piele
Stinmen gegen oieie 8arbarei erbo=
ben biatten. 9oB lie unter oieie llm-
itaroen Sen damn pelder Sic eigent=
lide Seele Ser Ieiber perl1ngliidten
@emee11ng mar, nift i6onen miirbe,
bos NOR flor. Sic botte ihon I'M
erlten Stabium 6es &rieges Mel1del=
moroer %geo11n9en, Inn Gaiement aus
SEM @ege ra1tmen ST. lalien. Sc NOR
alio pora1s5uieben, mie Tie nit linn
perfabren miirbe, me1,n es ibr gelang,
iid ieiner gu bemadtieen. ltnb es
biebe beinabe sic Stat Sir &ogers
perfleiner11, moute man al1d muir Ell
men Mugenblid barm 8meifeln, 6ab
er, ols er Die perbdngniBpoue 6abrt
nod Sr1an6 ontrot, gena1t tn1Bte,
mos linn beporitono, men11 Sic grpe=
6ition per11ngliidte. 9ie Grage lit
nun, Oh Sic engliide Hegierung Dos
l1rtbeil a11@ ~pouitreden miro. Sic
muB iid iagen, 6oB 6ie @inridt1ng
gerobe oieies Mannes iiberon, tpo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

@efliigel, bieten benz paiiieren6en
@tdbter, tpera1 er ni6t I'M Muto Dor
beirait, elm id)0nes 8il6 bonn lanbli=
den StinIeben. limo bafir madi
man Die @eiie, II. nidt INN mie oui
anoeren geplmten nno fonfl1rrieren=
6en Gtreden 1ltr6 cine 2an6tpiil tie gu
fabren. Sic gtearns County Strede
bietet 8erg un6 Gbal, 61uB, 8ad
un6 See> berrli6e 2ol1b- un6 MooeI=
md1oer, @ieien umb 6el6er. l1n6,
n1menr iib @er5 un6 Aa1gen laben,
pin ser Magen audi 1pas boben,"
fir 1ielen ober lit bier auf SOS 8e1te
in Sen an bieier Strede geleeenen
6otels geiorgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
apo6en uor.

I'm Dem mangel ON Soloaten in
5rantrei@ ab5ubelfen, i4ld9t Sri Sc
paris" Dor, bic runpiirbigen" i'm
Otter bon adt5ebn Bis pier5ig Sabren,
ndmli9 bic pariier @pa4en, ein5uz
reiben. nMan fann nidt umbin, gu
fragen," idreibt bas 8latt, rlparum
oieie Snoipiouen oenn ni4t an Der
Tront iinb. Was, penn ebrbare 2eute
1i9 I9lagen, oiirfen Die @t0rer Ser
Orbnung rubig in paris fiben? @ibt
es feline @ruben mebr aus5ubeben?
Slit es benn ntdt an Der 5ront i9pere
Mrbeit gu perridten, Die man oen braz
ben Sungen %aufaDinst uno Die fi4
gang pora:5.ia fir oieie Mihetater
eianen nurben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

2anbes, Die 51 1uabren Elm 8otidnfter
ii6 gang beion6ers a~ngelegen fem lai-
fen iollte. Sn ieoem anbern 11eutra.
len 2anbe miir6e Bages @rfldrung
ibn fit BEN i6iplomotiiden 9ienit I'M,
mogli6 MADDEN, mir ober miiroen uns
mdt %tpl1n6ern, me1n ct Dom Hrdii=
beten 8ilio on tpegen ieiner groBen
9aftloiigfeit nod belobt miirbe. Dem
Stalien gebort ia al ben @erbiinoe=
ten @nQlan6s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
man sic Jreibeit Iiebt un6 6ie ieIbit-

man Sic Jreibeit liebt uno oie ielbit.
loie Singabe on cine groBe Sade gu
idaten meib, nngebe1re @mpor11nq
b%erporr1tfen miir6e. Sr ibrem &er5en
miro bober 6ie &lagbeit ei1en ldme=
rem &f fampfen NIT Dem &ab
auf SEN tapferen Srlanoer, ser ibr
id)on felt DEM M11sbr1b bes &rieges
iold elm 0orn inn M11ge par, meil er
ibre &erlogenbeit uno lire @eu9eIai
10 i6onungslos Dor SEN Mmgen ser
@elt aufoedte. @ieueidt >pare iie
oen1 Graiibenten @illon iebr 6onf=
bar. 1pem er iid bei ibr fir Den Ser
urtbeilten pertpenoen moQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
SIR lamft sroke @efa6r,

menn STR obne cine Tlaide bon
Gbamberlain's Golic, Gbolera un1
9iarrboea Weoi5im bei guh 3u ba=
ben ol,f &eiie gebt, % man ioldez
meoer auf Ger giienbabn nod aui
Iompfi6iifen erbalten fonn. MnfdQe
bon @eodrmbeldmerben fommen off
plobli6 un6 beftig un6 Se6ermom
iolte 6afur prapariert iein. 81 Der
foufen in @enrp's Corner Irue
Store. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
CASTORIA
Fur Sauglinge und Kinder
IN GEbRAuCHS EIT mEHRALS 30JAHREN
' S"s: e: sS9's e. m&zNzW

uSeoer Tortidritt, ben bic 9ent,
iden Dor 8erbun modem" idreibt
Die Seem Sort Simes, ~einerlei mie
langiam er lit, lit cine idmere gnt=
ta11idung fir 6as fran3oiiide 8olf. "
9llio 6o@! Man ioQ mirflid fem
Sedslein eriaufen, benn man neiB
ni6t, mas 6araus merben mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
&erindt es!

Sir babem jett 5000 amnbem, ,pel-
DIE regelmafie lire 8eiteQmmser fit
1nier beriibmtes 2agerbier nnb Sonic
briefli@ %einienben. Gdidt Cure
1adite 8eitellmns aur Cob sprins
&retuins So. Sffieen Cob Spring,
Minn., 1nb 81. Gloub, Minn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
insufficient TrnIn,ng for Guard

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir-Ihe Times Dispatch. in its editorials
the National Guard situation gems to msun-
dcrstand, or at least to give the wrong i'm
prcssion of the ideas and feelings OF The men
in Camp stuart. The discomfort that prevails
there and among their friends and employers
reason. II is by means based alone on tho
GnardSmcns personal estimates of tho ncCcssi-
ties OF the Mexican situation. but largely on the
inad"quacy Of the training and training facilt-
II the Mexican situation is such dcma nd
the presence on the border OF large bodies OF
troops. II IS because il is one which presents
the possibility OF than formal guard
troops needed, they should be troops that
have been taught not only hike and drill
but also, as far as possible to take care Of them
selves IL: the face of real enemy. Tn. latter
certainly isn't the case when machine gun COM
panics are without machine guns. cavalry lacks
horses, ana, worst OF all. officers and men after
nearly three months OF service. are carrying
rcv"lvcrs and rifles which. for lack ol ranges.
they nave never even fired. That these state
ncntS arc In no sense CONGREGATIONS, but. on
the contrary apply TO large numbers OF troops
der, Is something which may hc readily verified
by any who takes the troIblc TO investigate.
Nobody denies that most OF the in the
National Guard in service AT considerable
selves or TO others and II u is necessary
keep them there, certainly tn. least that is due
them Is that they should. for their and
their country'S protection, bc trained UP TO the
highest notch Of efficiency possible in the time
available. so long they are not given this
training the inference is fair that either the
government is dcrclict in it's Obvious duty or
that there is real need for troops the
border The Mexican crisis, II amy. cannot bc
far off the day when tho National Guard
viii become efficient lighting force nj the
present rate at which they ar" receiving train
ing. CITIZEN
Richmond September -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago
'From the Richmond Dispatch. sept -. 1866

The special senatorial election. to I'LL the va :
VancE caused by the resignation of John H. Gill
mer was held yesterday and resulted in the
ciection OF Colonel Robert ould who rcccivet
StS votes against l16 for Mr. Tyler ana Ia for
3S7. ~ " Ism u
There We're four cases of cholera yesterday.
illness '
Business brisk on the Tobacco Exchange
Yesterday. EiShty-onc hoSshcads sold.
common Jugs sold from $40 up to Si.75. The
Top notch for yellow wrappers was s20l per 100.
Hon. W T. Reed. Of Philadcphia one of the
change Hotel The object of his present visit
10 Richmond has not been revealed.
Cholera in the negro settlement OF Chimborazo
has become very There were three
deaths there yesterday. and dozen men and
women down with the disease.
John Minor Iiotts spoke in Newark y I
night before last It the same old speech
Flilifying the best people OF Virginia.
1t now turns out that General Dix was really
appointed Minister to France also naval
officer ~ the Tort of New York This curious
and unheard-oi thing done that the gen
cral might take his choice
lion. Montgomery Blair has been offered tho
conservation nomination for Congress in the
flfth Maryland District.
General II. Leadhctter. late OF the onfcderat,
army, died III Clifton, Canada West on the a6t II
of September His former home was i'm Mo
ME. Ala. Tie served in Northern Virginia.
Henry J. Raymond. editor of the New York
Times. has Withdrawn from the ri
race in New York city.
Cotton is still advancing The latest from,
Liverpool is that IL has gone Il fraction above
lad in that market. II sold in New York ves-
t,rday at so 70 - cents per pound and i'm Pc
tersburg al - to 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
SEEN ON TIE SIDE.
mile!

70 smile is such u simple thing.
We; Il may make sad hearts TO sing
Gricf-hurdcncd thoughts besuilc;
80 think "t this along your way.
Hold out a helping hand to-day
Nud smile. YOU duncr smile!
The LAD Who's lost y bout with fate
VIII think the world made ny OF hate
That dogs him all the while:
Whcu Hou sec one who's lost his grit
Eytray Yourself good fellowship
N'd smile, YOU iuner. smile!
That GrCciau exile whom YOU choose
ri clean your mats and brush your shoes.
For some Ionic isle
M"> sadly pine: 50 throw him. there
\ iNudlN word OF hope and cheer
And smile YOU duner, smile:
~ of'ce. home. whcrc'cr YOU are
JAS; make This simple rule Your star
TO guide Yea Der litc'S S;ilc;
DNn, lie Il croHch. with hcctling brow;
liUt. though il hurt YOU. learn somehow
TO smile. YOU dutfcr smile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
The Voice of the PEOPLE
Appreciation From con,incntuls.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sif,--AS a member of this corps. ed
nome with othcSs from most delightful and
interesting stay IN your fine city beg to eX-
press my personal appreciation o; the news ser
vice AFFORDED 10y your paper. and especially
your editorial Of the 10th
The members OF this command feel they were
fortunate ia being able to participate in an
act trivial perhaps in itself. but which may
hid IN cementins' The ties which should bind
your good old state and Massachusetts closer
together HERBERT l.. ADAMS.
49, lieutenant and Adjutant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Sniicylir Acid and SniIcyIatcs.

salicylic acid is present in oil OF wintcrgreen
but can be made from carholic acid for CONNER
cial 1t is aHtiscptic. locally applied or
taken internally 1t is seldom given internally
nowadays. except in nostrunIs. because. while
cheap ii is irritating to mucous membranes The
s;licyates produce identical effects and are less
irritating. Sodium salicylatc is most common
Iy used. Aspirin IS "a dcrivativc OF modification
OF salicylic acid.
Drugs OF the s:,iicylic acid group. taken in
i"rnaiiE, possess more or less pain relieving
power. especially nerve pain. Also they tend
dcp!css the heart, cause ringing; the cars,
sweating, lowering Of fever and interference
with the digestive process. Hence. care must
hc exercised i'll deciding upon the dosage and
frequency OF administrations
These drugs antiscptic influence in
the digestive tract and in the urinary tract
They likewise possess antiscptic influence in
the hillary tract Hence they arc much en-
ploycd in the treatment of various ailments
where such effects may be desired
sodium sa!icylatc markedly relieves the
pain and soreness accompanying such ailments
tOnsillitis. auinsy. influenza ("srppe"), ncu-
rtis ana arthritis t"rhcumatisrn) that if is
commonly supposed 10 he anti rhcumatic though
there is reason to believe it does more than
temporarily relieve the pain
The salicylatcs likewise enjoy a vogue in the
relief Of headache and neuralgia Perhaps they
are preferable to the ordinary ''migraine" or
headache" tablets or powders which contain
acetanilide. phcnacctin or other dangerous
For a child Of five to ten years Of age, abou,
three grains Of sodium s,lcylatc is sufficient for
n dose For q person of adult age. from five
TO fifteen grains may he given. The dose may
be repeated two three times :: day. provided
dizziness, stomach irritation. excessive sweat
ing or ringing in the ears is produced. While
tablets are convenient. the medicine is more ac-
| ccptabc if given in solution in large amount
OF water. or in simple cliXcr. II has q sweet
| ish. hot aCrid taste.
| As pan-rciicvins medicine il is the least
| Objectionable one we have for occasional re-
! sort. Az cure, II is Of very doubtful value.
! except indirectly.
I the following queries partly answered by
! tie foregoing
uucstio md
Corn Remedy Formula Recently YOU printed
a formula for corn cure. Will YOU kindly
| mention IT aGmin? What is the effect OF salicy-
| lie acid In medicine?
! Answcr-.SalicyliC acid, 30 thirty) grains
flexible collodion, half ounce. Paint corn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

realizes that the Strengthening OF this coun-
trys dctcnscs was primarily impolicd by the
moAtcc OF Germany. II has been made clear
TO the Danes that their islands are OF CON
siderable stiateeical Importance to the United
states Realizing this--cven without CON
sidering the rumor that Germany covcts them
the Danish people will not he apt TO utter
pose obstacle i'll the way OF further pre-
parcdncss on the part Of country they re-
enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

Charles j. Bo+la parte OF Maryland. who
held various cabne; jobs under Roosevelt,
says he has no confidence in President Wilson.
and therefore has not read the President
speeches. Mr.. Bonoparlc's Maryland neigh
bors who have read some OF his speeches. feel
about him just IS he does about Mir. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
" htteN ash.

Please publish the best formula for white
wash H.
Stake half a bushcl OF unsaked lime with
boiling water keeping IL covered during tho
process. Strain ii and add peck of salt. dis,
solved in water: three pounds of ground
rice nut in boiling water and boiled to thin
paste; half "A pound OF powdered Spanish whit
ing and pound OF clear glue dissolved in
warm water: mix these well together. and let
tho mixture stand for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in kettle portable
furnace and when used put 1t hot as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

Grrhbs-what gives links such confidence in
his opinions"
Stu0bs-Pure ohstinacy That man is deter
mined TO ne different from any else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
irons N','''' WI ''S''N 80 49,

n, ,.tp,Sa'on Tor Pruritis-I am advised to APP
~ S"iicEltc acid ointment for pruritis. What
'',SnS.h OF salicylic acid should be used?
h,,r,tns"sr-Shiicylic acid. Uwo drains; cocoa
49, thfe) drams spcrmaccti. (thrcc)
Srams; OIL OF myristica, l1-2 Conc and c-half)
for itching