davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

For.y-seven volunteers, said to be the
largest single party of recruits to go from
Bangor since the declaration of war left
the city late Tuesday afternoon. in a
special car. Sergt. James z. Powers, in
charge Of the Bangor U. S. army office,
says that undoubtedly the rush is due to
the fact that Uncle Sans troops are ac-
tually at the front, and are now engaged
IN battle. Just as soon as the public
learns that the war is real war. and
not merely a war scare, there will be
plenty Of men who will enlist for SER
vice" said the sergeant. During the past
month Sergt. Powers at Bangor had ISL
applications for service and the total
sent TO Fort Slocum during october is
1o2, making this the largest single month
excepting May, when over $50 men were
enlisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

Louis Foster Of Damariscotta has an
oddly marked he!fer says the Herald. It's
head closely resembles a fawn's and two
sharp horns are making their appearance.
The tail is exactly like a deers and the
legs also are deer like. Its gait too re-
sembles that Of a deer. Some are OF the
opinion that It is a cross. but cross be-
tween the cervida and the bovida seems
hardly possible In other words deer and
cattle are not closely enough related.
The following mentioned operations
may not be exactly on the same mag
nitude Of those Of building the Pana-
ma canal. but they will perhaps mean
as much to the motorboat owners at
Bryant's Pond:
From the outlet Of the cove canal
is being cut through some thirty rods
to the railroad bank. This Is to be
planked on each side and will be some
twelve feet wide. admitting motor
boats"
One hundred miles an hour is quite a
rate OF speed for Quoddy. but that is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
lKlNiIY COMMANDERY. No 80

T I31b con no on Friday evening. n,
journing fraters are Invited tG tum, s..
GEORGE L. pINOV
GEO II. BANGS. Rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03

GOING WEST-3.05 A. NJ,
Portland and Boston; 6.25
A. NJ Pennington, Rock
land. Portland, Boston.
Montreal and Quebec: 9.36
NJ RrNpSwic Bath,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
BETHLEHEM LODGE. No IS E&1.

st "a experimentation Monddv, M.
iomr,i r., M. at Masonic T.:apIe. An :. a.
attend. invited %
CLAUDE c. cor L W. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08

ell sold IS cows. from s6oa1oo J: W.
Brooks sold "a cows from s45uS5. V. A.
Hanson sold mixers for 1910. E. K.
Foye sold l fancy cow for 800. and s
from s65QSo. F. 0. Thompson sold l
fancy Holstein for $50. / springer for
500. and l springer for SIS. Z. G. Piper
sold 9 cows from s6odN. Hall & Lowell
sold 20 cows from $G0d1lO. A. NJ. Baggs
sold 40 cows from s35MS5. Otis II. For
bush sold l turnout COW for s72 and
September COW for s65.
Beef Cattle-Veal Calves-Sheep and
Lambs-Hogs: Lincoln Stetson sold 2
fancy cows, $500 lbs. at lie, cows. $3.50
lbs, at &c. and COW, 760 lbs. at &c. Otis
H. Forbush sold 3 fancy cows. at 103c,
COW, at &C. cow, at SC and 81 on, l cow,
at lac. cows. at &c. cows, at 6lc, l
bologna COW, at &c, and l light bologna
COW at SIC. A. NJ. Baggs sold cows, av.
800 lbs. at 50; and s. calves at lie. Hall &c
Lowell sold 2 oxen 5000 lbs, at &C, 8 bulls.
Sc. and cows, av. zoe lbs, at she; Is
calves. av lis lbs, at 12c., 80 calves, av.
100 lbs. at &C.: 100 extra fancy hogs, av.
1876 los. at lie. F. o. Thompson sold )
bologna cows, at SIC; $50 calves, at 1870:
and &c hogs. at 16ac. f. r. Foye sold 3
bulls. av. 1000 lbs. at Sc. s cows, $500 lbs,
at esc, and cows av. $50 lbs. at &c. V.
A. Hanson sold l hefer, $50 lbs. at 9Ac. ,
cows. 1900 lbs, at &c, s bolognas at SIC;
10 calves, at 1870; and 80 hogs, at Ice. J.
w. Brooks sold Is cattle from 5kG7a: 80
calves, av. 125 lbs, at 12c McKenney &
Wormell sold ! pr. steers, 1850 lbs, at
cows, AGO lbs. at &c; S. calves. at l3}c IS
sheep and lambs, at lac. Walter Gleason
sold cows at SC. II calves, at 12c. and
hogs at 151c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. William Butterfeld returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Sllowhegan.
Mr.. w. T.. Knowlton has moved his
family to the house he recently pur-
chased in the village.
Mrs. l. A. Seekins Of Belfast re-
turned home Wednesday after a snort
visit with friends In town.
Mr. Erban 3. Emery of North FAR
field was a weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mrs. Lizzie Nye is passing few days
with Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mrs. Allen Owens was caller III
NVatervile recently.
Mrs. Abbie Hilton of Skowhegan is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. William But
terfied.
James Hussey Of Oakland was bus
mess caller in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
Nest Minot GRANGE

The regular meeting Of West Minot
Grange was held Saturday evening
with Worthy Master Hatch in the
chair and all officers present except
the steward, whose place was taken
pro tenn by H A. Whittemore. The
Third and Fourth degrees We're con-
ferred on a class of ten. A strawberry
festival took the place of the usual
harvest supper. After supper the lee
turer presented the following program:
Song, choir; reading. Ethel Ward,
with encore: original poem Myra Yer
riil: farce. arranged by Edna Bean
vocal duet. Katherine Johnson and
Thomas Pottle. AS the hour was late
the Wood Saving Contest Among
Sisters" was postponed until July Z.
There were rs members present and
visitors from Hebron. Minot Center
and Excelsior Oranges The next
meeting. June IS will be Matron's
meeting in charge of Eva Farris, Edith
Verrill and Georgia Everett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
WEEKS MILLS

The kennebec Valley conference of the
Advent church will be held at the chapel
at Weeks Mills beginning Thursday eve
ming June IA. and holding over Sunday.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard White visited
their daughter. Mrs. w. A. Weeks in Au-
gusta Sunday.
The Busy Bees were very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Edna
Hisler. There was q good attendance.
Candy and bananas were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. H. NJ.
Crommett June Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Brown visited
friends at Level Hill. Palermo, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
FR &c KLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine--double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08

good lot of 100 hogs brought in by a Maine
shipper sold at 17c. per H., the highest
point reached at the yards since the
Mich cows were in moderate supply.
Fancy stock sold readily enough at good
figures. but the market for ordinary milk
ers was slow.
Mich Cow Sales McKenney s. Worm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
FAYETTE

There were IS that registered June 5.
Alberta and Jane Underwood arrived
home Tuesday from California where they
have been for the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gile and Miss Alice
Tuck were visitors in Augusta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08
Wednesday Brighton Markss

Stock yds.. June supplies Issrs os was
cattl. were small. but the nrnr grades
which verS not IN brisk demand nd. he Ma%
,.rre been a larger supply OF 'n Excellent
q AIDES there would have peen hogs
held nrm a, i..t weeks prices. one extra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-08

The average yield of corn in this
country is a little more than twenty
three bushels to the acre.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
AMERICAN DECORATED
FOR SERVICES RENDERED


LONDON Mtuh Samau tTsff.
man f.eFer. widely AnoWn he thr
iene1 States as an sernanisnt. tas
ju,t bern honurcd ns thr Nlne vna
an appointment % tDe Nu-t i{unan,Nle
t'rier ~ ihc iath a derefaiiao. e.n,
fsled Cor mer,touoes srr lce to sh,
eoanfrs Nr EeNer IS noa financial
sep1ciary ~ shc Ministry ~ Nani.
tlops
Although AN l'neashmha. lern N
iAsefpool Ar l.eycr nVsd arafiy all
hls iifc Ia Amofiel, When wa broks
pat ~ vaurped 60 Engapd "a 'Ns,s his
hitr
rrioute Was paid - AZ Levers ssr.
Vires - The ssead IL ihe mpnitnns dc
qnftniert who said lhai be had sawed
lhc country very many e.illsons "a
popndsr h u said ihAt AZ ~ hAs
d'ae hefr ha l@en NtiAaos rs, mouc
taf4 le~Ata
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

trdAy that acts or the rev rrln-
cipi6, not oniy "a nhrivelsur up thu
corn. but of looseninK tha cora of
40 loose That you can IN Il rlEht
~ WIN senF nnsers PVT Z droe, -
nlFht That's an The cora Is
doomfu sure As sunrise No pain,
or trouble. or soreness. fnu d.
away cnre and for an with toe
and irresponsible what .n0tn 1fs
it~~get surprised and lose n corh
rJetH~it- - npld cvtrfwhcrc. ttc
a hottic. or sent ON reNtlpf o. prlee
~ Y. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. III.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

Sold in cofnus spsEii ana recon
mra'icd - M wS$,t's lpst sofn rams
*';t M 4 II f'uslSfn 10 l,lntf pni'
The evening world., 1917-03-02

were but a child again; Mother
My boy-my beautiful boy" she
sobbcd.
Gtlal. attracted by the outburst,
came from tho house and surveyed
tho scene Just ~ Jether embraced
his mother.
30 then" he said. contemptuously,
10 tho boy. For all thy promises to
me. thou hast revealed myself after
all 20 thy motherl"
lluldah. slowly compTohendinE the
knowledge hat GaRl had known ot
Jether's presence. drew herself up
Indignantly.
Thou knowest ?" she cried.
aye. and for thine own sake.
kept silence" replied Uasl.
Thou knowest-and yet told mo
not?" shrieked tho mother,
He scOrned to take food OF me-"
rcturted Gaal, CURLY. "Besldes. he
hath deserved naught else, lilo went
away Of his own accord. He should
have stayed away then"
Huldah shook her head,
Thou hast u hard heart. Oaal," she
said, Where dldst thou get ~ !
shall not soon forgive thee this. Now
help me 20 carry Jether In"
WHAT Touch him7 Hast seen
his sores?" demanded Gaal
IL have kissed his sores" replied
the mother.
"He shall not come into the house, Z"
cried Gaal, sternly. taking heart from
the fact that tho aged Jesse had
neither spoken nor uncovered his face
In the absence Of parental authority
GaAl felt his word vas law. The ser
wants. who had gradually been at
tracted by the news Of Jether's re-
turn. fell back before HIS glance.
Tha nRAVhnW HannN TO- The n-aN IL.
In her life. sprang To her feet
This n thy fathers house, not
thine" sha said, proudly.
'My fathers silence speaks." an
swCred Ganl NO more than I would
he have this disgrace thrust upon US.
We have told all that Jether Is an
honor"d man among the high ones OF
the city, aud now shall thiA thing give
u1 N" he No. he shall not enter
HHtldah shook her head sadly.
Thou speakest only for myself
she suld.
MY father hears got speaks not
affirmed Gaal - man must Judge
what hest hehts the honor ~ his
house, and since my father will not
sneak Will give orders hero. Bu,
/, Jethcr must not die here. Nor need
he do at all. though batter could
scarcely hapDcn 20 him. II thou viii
4, go within, quietly. | shall have hin
| carried 20 some neighbours house uat
pay Tor his care until he "a NOV,
I, on"
, And a. Gaal reached over an,
. looked closer az tho PROSTATE form
, NJ the younger . the mother spTlnl
between them and thrust him hack.
, II have ASKED the wrath - God on
/, those who have brought Jothor 4
iAis uligh'" She cried puss,0u1iely
shall INV mothers tongue now cal
down n curse on thee Also stan,
back Ga1l. thou shalt not touch m
brother His mother will protect him
tI, IA tnrr.uIptN
The evening world., 1917-03-02
By William A. Page

uVn OF tho sheds. T'he voice was that
OF huldah, and anguish vas IN every
note,
Through the gathering darkness
Jesse Hdw her aiding Shelah 10 lulf
carry, half drag a limp and sensolo,1
form clad only In rags. lie started
toward her eagerly. but something
made him pause, The mother
dropped her burden At his feet, and
ho saw hat II was he body Of "A
man. faintiug from exhaustion, lie
leaned over. when the mother, facing
hin piteously, cried:
Our boy! Our boy has come
hOme!"
"Whnt?" cried Jesse, stricken at the
sight Of the mar lying before him,
II remembering, In spite of his for
NOR anxiety over Jether. mat he had
sworn IA mighty oath that never
should tho boy look upon his face
again. our boy? Nay, | hav sworn
ho shall not look upon my face
again"
with an imperious gesture. he reso-
lutuly turned his back, A single
sweep Of his hand carried tho loose
mantle which draped from his Shout
dcrs up and over his head, com
pletcly hiding his face. lie stood
there. stolid. mute, firm ~ II rock,
The mother, alternately sobbing
over her boy, and pleading with the
commanding ngurU uf the aged patri-
arch. sought TO move him TO pity.
"LDDk AT our boy, our Jether,' she
begged. SOC" what the world hath
done To- him.
And as Jesse stood there silent. She
addressed her words TO the boy upon
whom she was now shedding "a
mothers toars, u who lay silent
aud inscnslble upon the grass before
her as she kncclcd beside him,
"Oh, my boy she sObbed MY
poor boy To come bach thus, when
thou vert like the morning Thy hair
so curly uuCo Nuw how thin tAou
lr, ana shruuIlen. open thIne eyes,
my soft brown eyc and look upon
thy mother Ny riuE-
she leaned over the PROSTATE hgura
and kissed the ring which Jethsr Htlll
wore upon his nugrf, 40,
clio hunEcra, but my ring IL Stlll
upon his niger, when with II he
could have bought food, on, my boy
Snelah. get water and battle his
'apc. Oh, my boy, take my strength
into thee. my strength, Jelher, IN,
God. bee gracious unto Va and spare
him spare him 20 US"
Then. az Shellh fetched tho wUier.
and Jesse still stood muteIy 20 one
side. refusing 20 luoh upon The BODY
Of his son, tho mother cried aloud.
WHO hath done this 20 him. 49,
they Hccur4ed' on. Lord God, ! cal
tiny vengeance upon them. Curse
be the fruit Of their bodies ana tG'
fruit Of their lands. Cursed may theS
he when they 20 In, ana wFcl tho,
come OUT on, God, leave mo- M
boy. my beautiful boy" she sobbed
with ono last heart breaking cry @
!. anguish u- she fell forward PROSTATE
4 across tho body ~ her son.
a \ sudden rlfUWur of returning con
"sr,uuaup.s reused J"ther He move.
To- hITl Hffnu.U. Oh 90 r"', ~ fA.u 81.
a arm ven ground ''' neck ~ b..
mother ..H f. ".. rnr"i Is If b.
The evening world., 1917-03-02
THE WANDERER

prlue's sake ne mas old al tho neigh
bOrs that thou art greatly hOnored In
a city many days tIayu. from mere.
Thou wouldst stand smitten by ;ha
lightning OF his anger Thou couIdst
not look into his eyes"
Jether bowed his head in submits
sion. After all. what Gaal had said
must be true.
81 did but seek 90 look upon him
~hidden-and SEQ also my mother" be
answered.
"She hath found comfort in forget
ting thee" lied Gaal, hoping to send
him away quickly and fearful OF the
coming of n servant. Thou wOuldst
not steal this comfort from her by
showing myself IN rags"
Jether faced him Indignantly.
Thou Hest" he cried. My mother
hath not forgotten mo. How ranst
thou know my mother, thou whose
heart Is like the stony ground? My
mother yearns for me. From the day
] went away. I know her prayers
have risen To God for me. And we're
she here, her arms would be around
mo though all else would shrink 10
see my sores. Thou lest when thou
saves my mother hath forgotten mo-"
With n snap Of the finger Gdal
turned away from him.
bah" he said, roughly. "G could
Smite thee TO tho earth with my ono
finger, vet / spare thee. And as I
spare thee, so would I spare her
should she see thee now when her
strength fails her almost unto death.
see thee IA thou art when ! have told
her that father hath spoken wisely
and that thou hast won honor in "A
distant city--then her death would be
upon thy head"
Tho thought OF the pain he might
cause his mother should his presence
become known was the last crushing
blow TO Jether's pride. Humblv. he
said:
- have indeed caused enough OF
woe Tho goat shed or the kennels
shall hide me az thou wishest. I
shall SiONl Uaught ~ thy portion. A
Young goat with kinder heart than
thine shall share us mother 7l.l.
with mo as I kneel down beside 81.
Then 7 shall go on-on out into the
darkness"
Slowly his faltcring footsteps car
riCd the lettering, weakened frame
across tho courtyard and into the on
closure where were kept tho dogs and
tho goats. And Gaal, strong, naughty.
cold-heartcd and obdurate, looked
after tho frail and slight figure 81
him who had been the young and
handsome Jcthcr, now transformed
into a weak, HOPELESS beggar
The evening world., 1917-03-02

points OF tho tunio. which adopts also
the same trimming a. the collar.
either embroidery In silk, beads OF
soutachc braid may be used, or =
contrasting fabric such as striped
satin applied across the OF
the points would give a pretty trim
ming touch.
The suggestion at the right Is for
satin and serge, when tho collar and
GUNS. which are OF the latter fabric.
could DO overiaid with white organdy
or georgette crepe.
The evening world., 1917-03-02
Original Designs for
The Home Dressmaker
Advice in the Selection Of Materials and Styles for All Types
PVnished BY The Epening Worlds Expert. =.
BY Mildred Lodewick
oop,Hsat 1911 by rse rrs PpaH.hins Co, tn. N- Ios Evening" waAI
Description.

THERE Is no de-
a tment In
tho scheme OF
everyday economies
that W o m n are
called upon 10 prac-
tice which IL 40 apt
to be confusing and
offers such manifold
temptations to do
the wrong thing an
h q department of
dress. IL is an anus
Ing fact that women
who lake Considera-
Bile pride In expert
division Of the food
allowance and other
household cNpendl-
lures often prove ex-
%travagant In their
dress allowance.
To choose wisely
the special garments
that tone In with
ones activities and
surrou ndlngs re-
duircs moro thought
han some women
are willing to give or
consider necessary.
But both happiness
and economy Ito In
Il we'll chosen ward
robe. Almost every
woman needs "a mod
est. practical street
dress for morning
wear, when on err
rands made neccs-
sary by the number
less small yet Inn
portant details OF tho
days routine. Thu
design shown to day
liz suitable also FOR
tho business woman
and the school girl.
or light weight serge
or velour. the waist
shows u smart point
cd collar rolling away
from It's rather high
neck line, " h Z h.
however, Is height
enod In effect by
lines Of fancy
stitching finished OF
with hand worked
arrows The plain
ness Of the lower
The evening world., 1917-03-02
Answers to Queries.

FNHII"h tHNoF' bF'hI1a WordI
win you give me advice as to what
I could use for collar and Guns on a
navy blue broadcloth ~redingote made
with a shawl collar; also what kind
OF a skirt 10 wear with sameH Would
II be all rlght to wear a navy blue
mcsslline dress with same or not?
Am thirty eight old; weigh ia
pounds, q. NJ. \.
Ribbed silk or satin In tan. gray or
white could be used. Yes. the MESA
line dress may DO worn, otherwise a
plain blue satin skirt.
The evening world., 1917-03-02

- Z he could command, faced
him denantly. But his Will
was weaker than his strength. and 10
could only say;
81 will not be treated like a begSdr.
| am thy brother"
Gaal laughed.
with all thy weakness, I had
thought thy pride VS. greater than
70 crawl home and beg for forgive
ness, with 4 whole world In WHICH
to hide thy face, thou must needs
come here. Here, where once trpu
thought to play the master In Thy
silly way, thou dost come looking
worse than any lepcr might, Stay
thou Caust not except over night
And be seen here thou canSt not, No,
thou must go ON thy way. Yet ON
my land no man-not eve my brother
shall ho found dead OF starvation.
Therefore, II thou wilt but go quietly
there TO the goat shed or among IN"
empty kennels, | myself viii bring
thee food. Thy sandals are but holes.
There's an old pair lying In the dog
house that tho dogs haya chewc.l
upon in sport. They will serve the"
better. And | shall bring thee an old
coat TO cover thy ndlVedness-nOt for
love OF thee, Tor | do dcspisc thee
but because the law teaches kindness
To a bcggar'
Thou art yet more hard than ! had
thought, Gdal," replied JethDr, sadly.
"To such as thee, justice doth IN
deed seem hard" retorted the elder
brother, Il do not have 20 argue
with thee, / say this 10 thee; quichly,
before a servant sees thee, thou shalt
go into the goat shed and there wait
for me. Thou shalt have thy food,
thy sandals, and a coat, and straight
way go thy road the FIRST thing IN the
morning, without a word 10 anyone
Jether smiled bitterly, lose Thy
fears, Gaal," ne said. ~ have not
come 20 take augNt OF thine from
thee, neither thy food nor thy Oh
sandals nor such a coat as thou
wouidsi give mo. Bui would lool'
once more upon ms mothers rare, 'oi
may not ever again have lHo
chance
NO" cried Gaal. r.enohing his fist
angrily "That thou shalt not DO
Nor couldst thou look upon ms
' fathers face either. when for hi
The evening world., 1917-03-02

.,p1I t.,.t Jne dogs, mat d. UarR
50 strangely"
Il too nave noted the barking ~
the dogs. hut come thou within.
Jesse. Tue evening meal awaits thee"
A loud cry from Shclah interrupted
element.
Master" he cried. what shall |
dog There was a man, "a bcggur,
among the dogs, gnawinE a bone that
they had turned from He lay upon
the ground IA agony. for one had Sc:
The evening world., 1917-03-02

- HE leg swinging exercise illustrated in this lesson reduces the hips
and strengthens the thighs. 1t also lends balance and poBe, Stand
with the feet nearly together, hands on the hips. Swing the right
foot sharply around and over in front of the left knee, up high and then
back to starting position. Relax and repeat the exercise five times with
the right foot and five times with the left, II II does not tire you.
Exercises for the lower abdominal muscles, such as the one shown with
this lesson, are valuable for all persons. These movements stimulate all
OF the internal organs which are not exercised during daily duties,
Digestion is aided by physical exercises and the process OF digestion
is a chemical one, consisting in the melting or liquehchon Of the solid
portions of food taken into the body and the changing Of the ones which
cannot be dissolved into material which the body needs for nutrition and
life. Many kinds OF digestive fluids arc contained in the body, and the
feats accomplished in the alImentary canal are more marvellous than work
done in any chemical laboratory.
The aimentary canal, it is timely to state, is the great duct which
conveys food to the stomach and carries of useless matter eliminated from
tina hody
The evening world., 1917-03-02

say sAaII nope aSA.h. lat thou,
GHal, 70 Dou within and bid thy
mother place a plate % the stTauE"'
next tJ--ueSt 70 Jetncr's empty
one
Gual STROBE into the house. Again
a dog barked. Then several others
joined In, until from the doghugsa
and tho goat enclosure came "A per
feet chOrus Of dogs, sOme barking am
grlly, somu IuNfuIly. jess. listened m-
tently: then, convinced that some-
thing was wrong. he called 10 old