davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
CONTROL OF LICE AND MITES
Bulletin on Subject Issued by Experts
OF Connecticut Staton-Three
Good Remedies.

Bulletin No. 80 of the Storrs agri-
cultural experiment station an the sub
'.ct. "Snmc Lice and Mites on the
Hon" 10y i.am>nn and Mantrr. places
emphasis on the following paints:
That there Is much confusion re-
gardHg the relative harmful effects NJ
he lice and mites owing 10 the fact
that the lice are more easily Seen. with
the result that they are often accused
OF causing injury actually done by
mites.
That the lice can be easily con-
,rollcd by the use of blue ointment
rubbed an the hen.
That rurhulrnium or one Of the coal
tar products will kill or rcpnl the
mites lr applied once year by the
right method to the rouStS.
That cHrway oil proves the best
CoaJrcl measure for the Scaly leg
mite.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
We Will Bond
lCu Right Now
CEIDER s WOODS

MI'. vernon foN anac H.iren.
%. wanna ARK returned home
'..' 'E a''e'no'n after q m'.ths
''.'' u 'IIe FAMILY OF 'I j. Rogue
'' '1'' e!' ana feIat'V'' nCrii-
.'''"'" county J.. 4. Io'Ue ac.
'oI"p'A'eG them fora lew weeks.
WISH Princeton Leader
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

Tested with rats, and it is best to leave
space under the house into which cats
and dogs cuu go for rats without being
able to get az the pigeons. Th, is
usually accomplished by building the
house = to - inches above the
ground and boarding up the space be-
tween the ground and the lDsr, but
leaving small doors for eats and dogs.
Floors built several inches above the
ground except in warm climates.
should Doe double. with building paper
between the layers. The house should
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

un SATURDAY, s. Tulry 3,
1917. WeWi! sen ! big lat OF
furniture suGk aS ait hen
Cabinets, 0reSScrS beds, ain
ing chairs, rocking chairs,
dining tlblgS, slies chiffon
erS. bed Spr.nSj, all at your
Own prizes. Don't TAI. to
ccmc CarGdlidn SrCS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
FREE RANGE IS PREFERABLE
Geese VIII Pick Up Considerable Of
Living " Grass Is cooi-Also
Like swampy Land.

Geese will obtain considerable of
their living on free range If the range
IA gnod. Sun.hakcd fields where there
il M green grass, however win not
support them. for thcy require plenty
or green food ami i' u swamp H.
handy. will dig ny many worms, ten.
der roots. atc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
HOUSE ADAPATED TO PIGEONS
Fresh Air, Dryness and Good Drain
age Are Among Essentials-South
Exposure is Best

The essentials of n pigeon house
are fresh mir, dryncS, and good drain
age, sunlight and space enough for
the comfort Of the pigeons. A south
ern or southeastern exposure is best.
Care should be taken to construct a
house that cannot easily become in.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
]. ROBT. BIRD WRITES
half Of OUR NEXT

II the laim-f. @. r 60 NJ '.-
2 t ID attend t. Iu 1rh ifee'
THIS mo'ih II wi. t tae sup''y
OF 200 app e. Tome use.
rrlne the I eos & mo d o.
cause ne sap D. 'Wn and by
akng OH thA u 5 ry l'aos
gang the t &c 17n he %, we
would have mo- ap 10 meet
he requr men' Il. paris OF
the tree we wa Also it will
make spraying G. r. ON! more
efficient. just .e.Ise yca prem
ed your orc ard j. We y, d'r't
think for one miru l.atitWo0t
need attention a this yeaF.
lou viii iiod bra .Ies that you
will want out this inc and wat
er sprouts in ahm nee. Leave
only those You wartIe e'ooad IN
t. limbs to na.anceg the tree b
careful and cut cosa and smooth
use a hand "a" II vii not
rruse the Tree .f en- ii'iDz
pars Another ting atm-
ers arc not busy t.suu D. na
you may b 700 bus t. % d..
YOU put it off unit. tie: upn
it is hard e. dd time t, o hes
little job, bu t.ia, oil III non
eg yea invested in trees. r.nt on
tus lands ,h.y ,cc.oy ana how
We will eniov e. ing the fine
uruit We vilpro.u.ei we Will
t.ke the time to make it Aoo1
Then spray before The bucs well
TO kill the lurking il sects. use
one csl'.p Commercial lin SUI
n ur T. 6 or 8 GALLO # wa err.
an4 +. en- inst att.r,he ur.a! falls
from tho blo.m u.. on. gallon
lime snlnbnr > his o-se- ~, Of
had f, 40 gallon of wat p IN kill
,ba d., ddlino no.h (,re worm in
.b.a,nla) GOOD fru,t canoc, he
nrodncod unless we noison this
insect Two weeks later use the
mo r;v,p,e to he snra q cet
the rascal DO esq s,nn,e
,b,rgss,d holm on, yonr cost of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
TROUBLE WITH CHICKS LEGS
Afflicted Fowls Cannot Walk, but Ap.
petites Remain unabnted-Exer.
else Is Lacking.

In many nockS. without apparent
cause. some NJ the chicks lose control
rl their legs. The afflicted chicks can.
not walk, hut their apprttrs remain
uunhutcd. This condition usually r.
suits from ton L,avy feeding without
sufficient exercise.
The chicks legs. through the mcN
of rNprcis'. mvr become trn wygN ju
carry the rapidly increasing weight
ct ,hn body
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
ANN0lINl

The CRIT 4rde 81
will IN future charE
announcements To-
are announcing, ana
paper until = @ r q
if nominate:
State aud o. S, of
District ofdc S
County Offices
Magistrate ard Co
City Offices
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
Carpets aud Rugs Cleaned.

Made like new. All grease and
coa cot Iemoved. Allwo:k guar
an teed. VIII pay charges on
al work sent b. express,
Archie Little.
Tie. phone Ne. 275-2 Box >.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01
'''''''''z7'''''7'7'----
FRONT
Nd Hswers Anidst
Sears Or Boys De-
2. Cal.
FRANCES

There was social piven IT the n
Of Tom Herd Wednesday riebtf
,r.-,. pL 1 oi..t -
speAt part of last week WI
brothers. Floyd and Henry SinTEir
r.n.. 49,, 81 e.k,.
S.turdav n.-,ta.I S.Dlsv with
Na-,aows and t.nH
C.a-i., f-.t. ......,r uifa w,.
ld.-ia snarp..r s,iu-Ssy
~. c...l.. ~ ., T.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

" ''." ''' "I' '"' I week
. Il 'g ~ , I... s''0' q. ''e arl'eot
Mrs S#aaE. Glenn. of Marion.
g"a ''..ul'
Cl.n, .,..,'.,. ...' .' ''. DO Do N'
DC.
''' J.. ''' j.
FOR SALE. One gasoline enc
CINE one and one half II. =.
%. W. Guess
Miss Irene J0n0 of Crayne.
Nhu ar... Monday the 2-ai %
....r.. ........ .... "'
D. II Orue Ma wife were IN
Louisville ibis "caA doing some
spring shopping and attending
some good shows
Go TO Geor,e " Stone for
your glasses in r.m.or umless
any kind YOU want hi. low
prices vii surprise you Office
honfs ever, SATURDAY and Num
aa" once lower ..p.r Ir.-s
Bog
Wesley Combs Graves son of
u. $. Graves who has been quite
%. OF pm umonn j, ros ON the
'eh .oad recovery
Come in and price our goods
I,.Il mo-, COS, ANYTHING 10 do
30 Chandler d James.
IL d ys,d,u and vi,. b,ys
go. ,l U,o3yilIe Miss n,i.it
Mr aad N... Nj Pierce dur.
.or ,l,rorfb of February
, ,r....r,,,, ,,-
,'.' ~ Wv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

Player Pianos. Best CIV coach attached
ViCtrOlas, Diamond pOirpassenger, AID
isons. Organs. See Nc to do his
Bros. Stesar Bldg. n" VA vn'cn Is 70
Marion, Ky,p f'eed0" around
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

csr4~1'ss,i-.. ---s-S ~ 's.a.Saisszse
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-01

Princeton lie ger.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Don't TrifIe With |ndigeStiOn-It
Nay Lead 10 Chronic Dyspepsia
You once could eat anything your

dPPClilS ldNSo,
and your stom-
ach would digest
it. But now
there are som G
foods your ston-
ach won t digest;
you are afraid to
cat the things you
like because of
the distress that
follows and there
fore you submit
and force yourself
to eat food you
have desire for.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Dieting is Contrary to
Natures Laws

Nature intended everyone to eat good,
wholesome, appetizing food-and to digest
and enjoy it. Indigestion is only a COM
plant and very easy to correct if attended
to in time. buff neglected-ir goes into
chronic Representatives. into even more
Evening star., 1917-04-15
4 Portrait Of Yourself by a Man
Who Is Figuring When You Will Die

TT the business of E. E. Rttenhouse of the Equitable
- He keeps eye you all the time. Not you
personally, but you as an average American.
And here his report about you as presented to the
life insurance presidents at their recent convention
You look smooth, pink, and healthy
You good liver Gle said are, not hare)
You hurry The medium age at death of the Ameri-
can people is 43.
Your eyes have been strained by inside work: hence
the glasses
Your teeth look good, but they need attention.
You seriously overstranng heart arteries kidneys,
nerves, and digestionas the rapidly increasing death
You could detect and head off these troubles you
would go to doctor for occasional examination.
Under exeron you short-winded, due to lack of
exercise bad heart.
Your four hundred muscles virtually all soft and
weak from lack of use.
You designed as erect, outdoor animal, with
feet and legs for service but you lie down all night and
sit down all day.
You walk when you can ride
The arches of your feet gradually falling because
the muscles provided to hold them up have weakened
from long disuse
Your ancestors lived on a farm the proportion of
people living in cities has increased l31 per cent in
You feed your stomach with all sorts of "tasty junk"
much of which can be fully dgested so you develop
With every pound of fat you gain your chances of
You eat 80 per cent more food than your grandfather
did: and 374 per cent. more sugar.
You drink 1913 gallons of liquor he drank GA.
companies that moderate drinkers die Is per cent.
faster than total abstaners and steady drinkers SO per
cent faster
You spend 367 per cent for patent medicines
and drugs than father did; and drink "a per cent
coffee.
In your easy going, optimistic way you cheered
by the fact that the general death is declining You
fool yourself with the notion that this green
old age for you.
AS matter of fact the decrease in the death rate is
due to the better of infants
Not only is the adult death not decreasing: it is
aarmngy increasing
Since 1900 the death rate from Bright's disease has
increased Is per cent from diseases of the heart 81
per cent.
These are the diseases of adult ife-he diseases of
hurry and worry and overeang and nervous and
tear.
This is not my picture, remember. 1t is painted by
MIR. Rittenhouse, whose business it is to figure how much
you ought to pay for life Insurance. in view of the fact
that you will probably die before you fifty years Old
MIR. Rittenhouse says there is hope for you
An annual medical examinations; exercise out
doors; less food; dentistry; booze;
walking and less taxicabs
Most of al-no hurry and worry.
Simple rues-sensible- guaranteed to put you
the fifty mark, with good chance for sixty and maybe
seventy five.
But Mr.. Rittenhouse isn't very hopeful that you will
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Don't Become a Chronic
Dyspeptic

Keep your stomach healthy and strong
by taking Pabst Extract-The BEST"
Tonic. 1t is a predigested liquid food
welcomed by the weakest stomach -
Evening star., 1917-04-15

combination Of
choic c st hops
and barley malt,
fortified with cal
cium hypophos-
phite a nd iron
pyropho osphatc.
The system easily
and thoroughly
assinilates t he
nourishnlent Of
fered in this ben
ehcial tonic. The
digestive organs
are strengthened.
The appetite is
Evening star., 1917-04-15

serious disorders.
The symptoms of
dyspepsia are so
numerous a n d
diversified in diff
ferent individuals
that probably no
description could
exactly represent
themin each case.
Briefly. however.
a furred tongue.
foul breath, dis
turbance Of appe-
tite, nausea and
vomiting, pains
Evening star., 1917-04-15

stimulated, causing desire for and making
possible the digestion of heavier foods, and
speedy return to health is assured. Pabst
Extract is also recommended for nervous
ness, insomnia, overwork, anaennia, old age,
motherhood and for convalescent patients.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

in the chest, shortness of breathing, palpi-
tation, headache, heartburn. giddiness and
general languor are common accompani-
ments of dyspepsia; while the nervous
results are specially troublesome in the
form of sleeplessness, irritability, de-
spondency, etc.
The Parker post., 1917-10-13
Exchange of Ideas.

Once when an American circus
toured Europe. the kaiser dropped his
royal affairs and travelled incognitc
with it--not for any particular love
OF the circus, but to study its trans
portation system. And, according tc
the story, the kaiser learned many
things. Now. the American circus is
taking q tip from the kaiser. and is
employing motor trucks instead of
railroad trains to carry it's equipment
from town TO town, BY this method
performances may be given in 1,214
towns which could not be played be-
fore on account Of the lack of rail
road facilities. and it is estimated by
the management that q saving Of from
81 200 to 81 500 day In transportation
fees may be effected. The trucks viii
travel at the rate Of not more than
ten miles an hour. SO as not to dis
turb the sleep Of the performers and
assistants and will carry altogether ii
total weight of $500 tons, Circus
scouts on motorcycles will ride ahead
70 point out the correct road.
The Parker post., 1917-10-13
WAR MAKES MORE BOYS THAN
GIRLS.

That the great world war is res
ponstble for the birth OF more boys
than girls at the present time Is the
statement Of DR.. Nelson D. Brayt
Of Miami, who asserts that 'it seems
as though nature must read the
newspapers"
The sacrifices OF male life in war
Empress the life springs Of nation"
Nature strives to keep the bal
ance between male and female. 1t Ia
a matter of history that many more
male than female babies have been
born during and following great
wars"
DR.. Brayton to back up hia claim,
has unearthed birth statistics back
as far as the Revolutionary war,
during which time his contention
was corrobossted by the noticeable
majority Of male births.
During the war of 1912, during
the Mexican war and while We were
engaged In short struggle with
The Parker post., 1917-10-13
A GERMAN GETS A SURPRISE.

An army surgeon who has just re-
turned from the British front had an
interesting experience while there
in convincing a skepticai German Of
deer prisoner that America is seri-
ously in the war and will in due
time be doing her bit in the trenches,
according to recent dispatch from
France
The doctor was serving i'll an ad
vanced dressing station during d
British attack and the German Off
Ger, slightly wounded, was brought
in for treatment. The apron the
surgeon wore covered the United
States insignia he wore, The Ger
man officer spoke excellent English,
md engaged in conversation with the
doctor, thinking him English.
Where did you get your facility
In English?" the doctor inquired.
I'm Chicago" replied the German;
Il lived there for several years"
We'll, what do you think of Amer
lea coming into the war;"
ooh, it won't make any military
difference. We have not been taken
in by any of the reports of Americans
being already near the front. You
English needn't think you are going
to get any quick help from America.
They are not prepared over there,
and even if they were our U-boats
would keep them away"
80 there are no Americans here?
queried the doctor.
NO"
We'll, what do you think of this?"
He slowly turned back his apron
and disclosed the te1l-tale "I'. S." on
his collar
How did you get here?" 1t was
the startled Germans turn to become
the questioner
II came with part of the American
army"
Then the American soldiers real
ly are here, and you are going to
6ght?"
"Of course
How many are there?"
More thousands than you would
lever imagine
But tell me, doctor-----.'' -
Sorry, but you will have to pass
along, I have other patients wait
ing"
The Parker post., 1917-10-13
WANTED IN
Los ANGELES
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT-LIT-
TIE ROMANCE THAT IS PRETTY
SURE TO RESULT DISASTROUS
LY FOR J. B. KING.

The following story, carrying a Los
Angeles date line, appeared In the
daily newspapers of the state last
Friday week;
while j. 3. King was travelling
from Phoenix TO Parker, AriZ., officers
along the route were endeavoring to
intercept and arrest him on charge
OF automobile theft at the request of
Deputy Sheriffs Wright and Strong OF
Los Angeles. King Is alleged to have
stolen an automobile from the Md
way garage in Ocean Park a few
days ago.
"The loss of the automobile was re-
ported to the county auto theft bu-
reau. Officers say they traced King
through Parker into Phoenix. With
the aid Of former acquaintance OF
King, the officers learned that San
Francisco girl had planned to meet
King in Ell Paso. King is alleged to
have told friends he expected to mar
ry her and had decided to meet her at
Parker, instead Of going to Texas" t"
To this the Sun, published az su-
perior, adds the following:
King Is we'll known In Superior,
where he was employed unttl few
weeks ago by Charlie Smith, who has
the contract for sinking the shaft for
the Queen Creek Copper company II
is alleged that King is of military
age,but neglected to register in this
county. He Is also charged with
borrowing good sized sums OF money
from fellow-workmen which he fail
ed to return when leaving. II it Is
proven that he Is Pinai county
Stacker, and he Is captured, the prob
abilities are that Sheriff Hall will
demand, through the federal author
titles, that he be delivered 70 Florence
where he will be compelled to enter
the I. S. army or stand trial az a
deserter."
Following the above comes a dis
patch from Phoenix, dated Saturday
last. which reads:
Distracted by the disappearance Of
her sister, Miss Hattie May Harris.
whom she believes has left with j. B.
King, who is wanted In Los Angeles
on charge Of theft OF an autoino-
bile, Miss Ray Harris appealed last
evening for aid in search for the lost
girl.
Since September rs, Miss Hattie
has been missing. She left home
that evening with King, having been
granted permission to attend a pic
ture theater on the promise Of re-
turning home at $50 O'Clock The
following morning when Miss Harris
learned that her sister had MOI re-
urned, she at once notified the po-
lice and the sherifP's office. The au-
thorities had already been on he
lookout for King on complaint Of the
California officers and renewed The
search with increased yigor when
they discovered young woman had
become involved in the case
The Parker post., 1917-10-13

Spain, the same fact was very appar-
ent according to the vast number of
authorities to which DR.. BraytOn has
referred. And that the same thing
applies to every nation lis evient
from the birth statistics during the
period OF the Franco-Prussian con-
f1tct and the years Immediately fol-
lowing.
Coming on down the years nature
has consistently labored to maintain
this balance between the two sexes
as Is manifested by the increased
number of males being born In Eu-
rope and now in America, which has
become imbued with the war spirit.
The Parker post., 1917-10-13
MARSHALL JUST,FtEs WORD.

Republicaa newspapers and cam
paigH speakers have been ATTEMPTING
TO make capita! or Of the charge that
Vice.President Marshall referred con,
remptuously to the Civil Service rs
he "Snivel' Service Here are {he
facts stated by Mr.. Marshall in Ii
signed statement from Cincinnati:
The phrase WAS not used with
reference to The merit system.
which | heartily favor, but Was
in condemnation Of Republican
hypocrisy OF lhaF Party'S use Of
the law and its unjust criticism Of
Wilson's appointments. - Thomas
Il. Marshall.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-24
TWISTED O. E. UNION.

The seventy.third convention of the above union will be held Friday even. ing of this week, with the East Canaan society. The program as announced provides for supper and social hour at 5 80 o'clock; at 7:00 there is song service led by Paige A. Seaton, followed by greetings from the pastor, Rev. M. J. B. Fuller.
 F. H. DeMars of Winsted will give "Ten minute dose of Prohibition" after which comes the roll-call aud presentation of the banner.
 Rev. A. B. Todd, former Torring- ton pastor, will speak on "A Soldier" and Rev. S. T. Clifton, the new pastor of Second Congregational church, Win. sted will speak on Ready.
 It is several years since the Union has met in East Canaan, so it is hoped there will be good representative from the local churches. .-.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-24
DIED IN GOSHEN.

Mrs. Delton Ostrom, 62, died at her home in Goshen Thursday night at 6:s0 o'clock. She had been i'll three weeks. She was a native of Salisbury, daugh. ter of MT. and Mrs. Hiram 1ripp. Her father, aged ST, survives her. Forty two years ago she was married in Sails bury, and five years later moved to Goshen. She leaves her husband. four brothers, Frank Tripp of Fairfield, Burton, of Philadelphia, Fred, of Wal than, Mass, and Harry s., of Norfolk one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Decker of Waltham, Mass, and a niece, Mrs Lena. Lyman of Torrington. The fun sral was held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Goshen Congrega- tionai chuch, Rev. H. k. Small officiating. Burial was in Goshen Cen. ter cemetery. Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-24
BUY YOUR BOND.

The Liberty Loan of 1917 is your chance to give money to your country. As matter of fact you won't deserve any particular credit for doing it. You will have the best security in the world, for if the bond of your country isn't goo' nothing Tn your world will be worth a cent on the dollar. Never theless when you have subscribed for the Liberty Loan you will have just as keen thrill as if you had given the money without thought of interest without thought even of recompense, but solely because you believe in your country, because you believe in liberty, liberty for others as we'll as for Ameri. cans. Your own liberty is secure; the money you are giving is to set other men free.-Sun, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-24
CAMP FIRE NOTES.

Last Saturday afternoon the Camp Fire Girls met at the Wangum. From there they were conveyed to the home of Mrs. Nestell in her automobile and horse and carriage.
 Arriving there, the girls thoroughly armed themselves with spades, rakes, hoes, and other necessary implements, marching to field in which was a garden for their use.
 AS it had been plowed the girls eagerly set to work removing stones, sod, and other obstacles and preparing the soil for crop of beans. This is part of the patriotic work of the Camp Fire. After this the girls returned to the house and completed their afternoons work by raising the American flag, in which they were assisted by MT. Samuel Himmel of the United States Navy.
 Lillian Parsons.