davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
DORSET

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Lille
spent Sunday with his parents a
North Dorset.
Supt. Of Schools n. n. Love Of
West Pawlet was registered at the
Barrows House Monday.
w. P. Manley spent the week end
with his family, returning to his
work in Brattleboro Monday.
Wilfred Gilbert returned Sunday to
Cambridge, Mass, to resume his stud
les at the Harvard Law school.
Mrs. Bernis Kline is i'll with
typhoid fever and is under the care OF
Miss Buskirk, trained nurse OF Man
chester
Miss Maude Mitchell returned Fri
day from a ten DAYS outing with
friends in Glens Falls and Lake
George, N. Y.
Miss Henrietta Stafford left Thurs
day for Philadelphia where she will
spend the winter with the family of
Bishop Rudolph.
Charlie Ramsey of the U. S. s
Florida spent Sunday at c. II. Nor
cross He returned TO his station at
Hoboken, N. j., Monday morning.
The Misses Evelyn Tiff, Elsie Sey-
mour, Theresa Ludd. and Dorothy
Crandall have enrolled as students at
Burr and Burton seminary in Man
cheste:
S. Frank Holley has sold the prop
erty known as the Farwell place
which has been occupied for the past
fifteen years by II. NJ. Campbell, to
c. E. Curtiss of Simsburg, Conn
Mrs. Merritt Chapman accompanied
r. c. Elmer and family of Manches-
ter Depot on motor trip to New
York City, leaving town Friday.
While away they will visit relatives
in Yonkers, N. Y, and Elizabeth, N,
y. t
Perry NJ. Peltier and Roland Har-
ringtOn received notice Wednesday
from the War Department advising
them of their appointment to the Or
dnance Department at the Wateryllet
Arsenal They left town the follow
ing day to report for duty
Mrs. c. p. Kent and Mrs. George II.
Gilbert were elected as delegates
from the missionary society Of the
Congregational church and are attend
ing the State Convention of the Yer.
mont Branch OF the American Mis-
sionary society which is being held at
Bellows Falls this week
The funeral of John Fisher, who
died at his late home on South Main
street Monday afternoon will be held
at the Congregational church this
Wednesday afternoon at $50. An ex-
tended account of his life will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of The
Banner and Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26

Put little salt in the water IN
which greens are washed and the In.
sects will rise TO the top. BE sure TO
rinse the green's quickly IL plain wa
ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
FAMOUS OPERA
|SBOOKEDHERE
Metropolitan Stars to Sing
in "RegolIetti"
WITH cREAToRE
Famous Director and Band
master Will Have Charge
of Production

Metropolitan opera stars direct
from New York city, appearing in the
famous oprea "Rigollette" in four
acts, accompanied by an orchestra of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
pnrRorr ornRA norsE

GerRldinc Farrar. the famous opera
star. Will be seen on the screen IN
the Detroit opera house next week
In ~Joan the Woman" the story OF
which Is founded on the life or Joan
or Arc. The iirat half OF the picture
closes after the battle q Orleans mas
been wagcd with ali the hercthts So
81 reality between The French on The
enc side and Burgundians ana the
british on the other. The battle De
gins with a sweeping charge ni W.
French led by Joan across me piSNe.
works OF the English Up % the were
waile ~ the castle. x horse turns
q somersault and catapults Us rider
n warrior clad in chain ana arnloI'
into the very ranks or the enemy.
Al the walls the invading horueS A.
met with rocks, arrows, spears Anu
hntchets from the defending English.
whole bridges Of men give way 20
the muddy rnoat below. The soldlers
drop from the walls above 70 TAI
into mass Of struggling men al
nv Alvin Wycko1 are startling IN
their realism and beauty. The set
fings and the costuming are elRDo-
rate and lend a hne atmospJare OF
reality 70 every scene. E Mss
rFarrars support, Raymond Hatton
A the degenerate Charles VII gives
a wonderful characterization OF the
part; Theodore Roberts is horribly
wicked as Cauchon, Tully Marshall
az a half-wttted monk. IS excellent
an heroic figure; Wallace Reid has
the svmpathefic role OF Trent
Charles ClRry. James NELL. II; II.
Carpenter. stephen Gray. John oak
1orie ODaw. LILLIAN Leighton, Cleo
6idgl& and Larry Peyton are others
In the cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

s1ch a hard time 70 pick ONT her hus-
bana and whose heart is wrenched
first this WAY and that hy her su-
rer-romantlc feelings ana imagine
uon. Down IN Virginia there are ma
tves who have yet Go rest their eyes
apon ana automobile or a steam enc
slne. .turs nf tlfse people With
fascinating heroine AZ ltte
Barbara Culbs wIi NOT faH cone
tain features 80 interest fo Hw an
dlentes cf an descriptions For t1-
great part ~ the picture Babe
only idea ~ the outside world IS
uEor the information given
n.r t1 al 4utlor vino mes into the
mountains t1 noveI.fc the country
ana its inhabitants TIE has q novel
res1r tcr fhe market. bur needs
money RI place IL with the publish
ers Hshs is the posse ssor ~ "a tidy
iuhtritfnue and when she learns 81
bis need Cor funds loans him thp
rooney When he returns tho bar-
rowed sum she realizes that ne inves
her From her home ir the noun
tains she s taken % the wonders
~ q big city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
ORPITEUM


What As described as ar all-star
vaudeville BIN wlu ne offered iu thr
crphcum theater next weck. Fred
erick Spear and company ip Every
mans sister. an alicgorcal comedy
Grams that s. said Co 1e much better
than these Usually found in rar'ety
houses Is The topiner rae ptay4et
was written by ucury Aitlmus whose
stories and short dramas have oeen
queiished IN the Smart Set and
aappy stories magazines. The east
lu.lu4,s EVeta kauasrn. James
Cherry and Benedict Mae Quarrie.
Frederick Spears WAS in tae Broad
way casts af FN ithln thc Law
Potash and peTlWutter. THE Girl
Iva the ToxF aud other productions
For the children the feature ~ me
hil Will De @ troupe of $lmltns, of-
fere9 hy Mg1IG Rochcz ard called ~
Night "a Monkey Muat Han. Iae5e
monkeys provide a complete nrehrr-
ira. put IN circus acts END wind up
cap" other acts on the by include
Trust. Arthur Lipscn musical
comedy star in a special mrnoloEue
and song number Vaudeville iu a
Legitimate Way the Tasmanian trio.
Cuhana who provide songs dances
end acrobatir stunts and Huford and
Rose. wire artists. The principal pic
fure feature ~ the week Will be
BESSIE Barriseale in "Babs o Blue
Ridge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
rrMPIE

Two prominent vaudeville head
liners viii divide headline h6nors IN
The Temple next week. Elizabeth
MURRAY. singing comedlenne. and Ed
ward stevens, in new character
sketch Miss Murray is a real come
.aienne who can sing and Is especially
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

Bessie Barriscale IN ''Babs ~ Blue
Ridge" viii head the SCREEN blu in
the Ornheuna th~ater next week This
new phcfodramR. as rs name iraf-
cntes deals with natives NJ the south
Miss Barriscale makes a charming
figure as the little orphan who has
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

reub BEG SSaubreg 1917 gebrau9Att stnestaooeent,,,
ieim ugeben. Mlf Mntrngg@ bes Ser. glz
leriug, mterihitt bon sSSacob 8eber,
lplrbel Die fpl9enbc getrdge alts DEM
County @ege unb griidenSSpnbs fir
oie re1p. bierin nambnft setnadtell
.gopns bemiQigt: Sutpu @ettb, 8riidenz
Tarbeit $586.85; Golpn Napmonb, Brit
feuarbeit $918.S5; Eptpn Mortb Sort,
@riideharbeit S ,125.39. &nf Nntrag
Yertagung bis anbcren Morgel,s.
(5dlub in ndd5iter Nnuln1er.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

gp., @beeling gprrigateb gltlbert So.
llno ber-AlNts misunderstanding So. siad)
iprei0ltiger @r6rtcrulg ullcr eillgereid)s
ten Nuge6ots, lpobei Die GprtDeile gepiiz
ler 9illgcbnte liter aloere i'll @~rludgttlg
ne6ogeu nltrben, muroc emf Nntrag beS
&cn. @lleri1g, uuterltilbt bon g. S. 5beiz
fen, nas M1eebpt Der @crger- Maln1fac=
tltriug So. %anacnpuan1en. inns CO lpllroe
altgenrbnet, bab Dos County eiren Som
traft init Ser lest 9enaNulten Company
Jiir &ieftrllng bcs &llberts, Die ipdb1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Ste neuc Mobe. Office:
.,6at Dein 8srebrer fhon BEL heinen
Glterl1 I'M beine 6ano magsfrast?"
@lancbe: .9as 1T nt@t mebr lbl:t;
spir tperben uns bomit bs9niiaen, tie
ipdter gu unferer 90d5eit ein5uiaz
ben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Ie11oe 8iiirgiGaft Sem gountb liefert IN
bem 8etrnge bon $4,000. @aoiert, ct.
Glpnb, Minl., ben Z. Sebrlar 1917.
Is. 81. 2ulr, @orliter; Saepb @eber,
SOL. German, 8en. Offering. Is.
S. Sbeilcn, Gnuutpz %&ommiildre.
SIZE Mlgclegenbeit ser MuGe6pte- filr
&lllperts ipltrbc bonn 8porb micDer aufz
acnumme1 bon ser 2poe CORRUGATED Gull
bert ca. @erger manufacturing Com
paup, MlIleu Graoer Manufacturing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

-Mata1e. M~ussoufh. ST.:
u@e; hem Mut 3ur Sage" 1ol ooh
Der 8e1fehr 10 {e1t u%easn5mmen haz
SEM" s.: nG0s 1T boot fsIn
MuaGe1. Geina E5Dtsr mld1t Ct in1z
mer jjnser unb 1slnen Neln lmnler
litter, ais fe mirtiid int"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

u9rerfwlrDig, Deutc bcrncigt jb oue5 Dor Dem Strrn @jn1clDuber.
u6 oelteu1 bt {] bpG nod Die gauge Gtaot i6cr in lutg genodt!
r@on5 rcdbt, oer gcitern bnt CT aM5 nod nbt baS 9roBe SOS &C.
tuonnen geDobt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

-grmunternng, g.: n8aS
meinen Gle, 1penn if netn Drama
anf einen Eft repu5tsrsn piiroe?" =
50: ,0o5 miirbe i} Shl,en oa9
b%rirgenb raten, Is nere eln @nas
oe!uft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Muf ser meboftion. -@e1f@noppt 9aAter: g9su>
sdrit1ener: lno me fht eS Mt te hehoupten sc, ss IeA1 nar nsosh
nempr yrpe0e SOS gsferbale Souars tit pn g'"doeneh Eof slln
euF{daff?" - 9enoHeur> SIT I'M n1s 9snelen; Hq ofnts' !un n1Esaga a
Dopierfprb odnnhet"@ - Nnaetla9ter. rSd.. an'a"9la'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

= Mu9 Elm It. @rout:
r@eliebter @ubplf, id mill olp oeine
Gorgen tei1en" 8rdllii9um:
r9ber, ltebes ainb, i9 babe ia feline
Gprgen." = 8raut: nJ3 meme,
ipenn mir bsrbetrattt ino,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
ipenigIteus 10 Sage .nor bem l%ettgenanns
tent @atl.m nprlag, 10 ipltrbe hns @efltd)

ipenia1teus 10 Sage .hor bem lebtgendnns
tent Aatl,m n,prlag, 10 mltrhe nns @ef1lb
BON Ser @ebDroe Dffentlih n~crlelen l1llb
erortert neblt Nlent, lpos ppn sen babel
Nntere1ierten fin poer geacl1 @cuehmis
glllg oes eilldDes nnrgebrao6t imtrpe,
uno nuu Der sanseu Gpioen8, Sic burcf)
bus &erbDr erluirft mlrbe, iiberaelgt,
So6 Sic in Dem @e1ltb aen1uchteu M,,aaa
ben luuAr iinp nno bo Sic @ebDrne ser
W1ein,m0 ii. nnb bas @elltt1 acnebni0t
iuerhe1 loll, 10 lit hermit onoepronet lrlo
beitimlnt. oaB foleellp beitbriebene 2als
bereien, Sic lein Giaentbum iinS: gGla
BON M@h unn @eftio,1 81, Tomrihip
1926, n6roliSh BON Sarge 90 l~p,eltli4, bier
NIT bon aellonntetn Sa1uloiitrift Al pes
treupt lnlo oem ul0renaeuoeu @iltrift
~ sllge5a1lt isin .ioll; mnb aepanl1te
nss letteea'annten 9ilfrifts, fir olle
brlor 1917. Sun Suffrage Der Gpuatpz
Nchnroe.
(Siegel)
IS. 81. 2abr, @pri1ter Ser goultliz
geh1rpe ppll \5tcar1s County,
Millu.
@eitatiqt: 9iif. Shpmep, Gpuntp.Nltoitor
rnlo @rsnfficio Glerf Der 9ebnrbe.
Muf Ml1trug bcs 3. S. S1eileu, lmltcr>
ltilst Den Snepb @eber, lm1rbcu fplgenz
sc npn GrlntNz95camten einaereiehten
@critbte iiber @ehiihren, @inlnbmelt etc.
ipdbrenb hes ssSabres 1916 oueel1pn1mer
lno CUR gilltraalm9 suriidaeleat: Sobn
Sn,ot Observation-Disclosures $363O.33; $.
g. @imperiaN. Standardization So
937.:25: 9s. g. Stni1gl, golll1tparst $500;
s.. q. &iuol1lt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S142.61. sluF @ntraa puu sSSacnb NC
bcr, nnterifiitst ppN 3. S. S6etleu, lpllrhe
Ser 5heriffsberiMt fir Sen Monnt So
l2ller 1917 al1aenornmen ul1o GUT G;l1z
tragltla 5ltriidgclear. sluf Mltrag Ser
ta9lllla bis 8 llbr ollhern Wprgel1s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
Walnuts 40 Food,

The ancients held the walnut in high
esteem. Mortals could and did exist
on ac0rns, but walnuts were so de,
lieious in taste and favor, so palatable
and nutritious, that they were revered
as food only for the gods to dine upon.
Modern investigation and modern Gus.
toms have popularized the uses Of the
walnut to such an extent that 1t Is
now regarded not only as luxury, but
as a food of great nutritive value. A
chemical analysis Of the nut shows
that 1t is six times as nutritious as
meat. No vegetable or fruit, with the
possible exception of the olive, can be
compared with the walnut as strength
giving and fat producing food. All
nuts are possessed of elements Of nu-
triton, but the highest In rank is the
walnut.-Manchester Guardian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03

safe security something for that day
that is coming. II 1t be great pros.
eprity one will be able to take ad.
vantage of it. If 1t be stagnation
one will be enabled to live thru It,
II it be a bitter competition one will
be better able to Withstand it.
No better provision could be made
for the future than an investment in
Liberty loan bonds. They are abso-
lutely safe and no possible condition
can destroy their value; exempt from
all taxation except estate or inherit
ance taxes the income from them
cannot be lessened; with a market
everywhere in the United States and,
as competent financial authorities as
sert, a market in every commercial
center in the world when peace
comes, they will be readily convert
ible into cash. They possess all of
the elements that would attract a
sound investing mind in times Of un-
certainty.
More than that an American citi-
zen investing in Liberty loan bonds
is investing in victory, for the pro-
ceeds of the Liberty loan bonds are
to win the war and bring peace in
Europe and peace and safety to the
rest of the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
WOMEN CAN HELP WIN
WAR IN THE KITCHEN
Do Your Own Marketing and Put Fam
lily on q Ration Basis.

New York.-Every woman can helI
win the war in her own kitchen, says
Ida Vera Simonton Of the vigilantes
If she will read, remember and obey the
following twelve commandments
Avoid waste and practice the strict.
est economy.
Put your family on a ration basis.
Do your own marketing.
Select foods of nourishing and sus.
tanning qualities.
Serve as many Of them raw as pos
sible.
Employ vegetable butter at 20 cents
q pound instead Of ordinary butter at
65 cents pound.
Employ peanut oil instead Of lard or
other shorteners.
Use pulverized instead of ground COT
fee, brown sugar instead Of white and
cornmeal instead Of wheat flour.
Substitute rice, beans and fish for
meat, and remember that green ba-
nanas baked In the skin are far more
nutritious and easily digested than ripe
ones.
Cultivate every available inch Of
ground, window boxes included.
Practice absolute cleanliness and help
keep down plaques and pestilences.
Boycott every dealer who attempts to
innate prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
ARMY OF SOIL READY
FOR LAST BIG DRIVE
Number Of Vegetables Still Can
Be PIanted-Late Potatoes
Up to July !.

Washington. - With the advance
guard Of the United States army under
Major General Pershing ordered to the
front in France, now is the time for
the last big drive by the army Of the
soil that is aiming at a million food
gardens this year, says Charles Lath-
ropPack, president National Emergency
Food Garden Commission. The garden
recruits should keep in mind that there
are a number of vegetables that still
can be planted, and those Of you who
have not started should do so now.
Write to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, 210 Maryland
building, for the free garden primer
and then get busy.
Navy beans are one Of the best late
crops to plant on a light soil or on
meadow or blue glass that Is to be put
under cultivation. Lima beans may
be planted as late as June Is. Late
potatoes may be planted up to July 1
II the seed bed is In good shape and
the seed sound. Sweet potatoes can
be grown with success on sandy land.
Sweet corn Of short season variety
may be planted up to July Is or even
little later. Late cabbage may be
set as late as July 1. String beans
may be planted as late as July 10. As
late as July II cucumbers may be
planted. Good tomato plants Of the
short season variety may be planted
any time in June. Squashes and
pumpkins may be planted in June
among sweet or field corn or, if room,
separately in hills about eight-tenths
Of foot apart. Lettuce grows best If |
planted in early spring or fall
Late or winter radishes may be |
sown early in August. With proper
watering, however, successive crops of |
good radishes may be grown through
out the summer Table beets to be
picked, canned or stored for winter
use may be planted in June.
Let every garden soldier go to it for
food t. o. b. the kitchen door, then
write for the canning primer and get
instruction on how to conserve the re-
suit Of your efforts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
WHAT A $50 BOND WILL DO

The proceeds of one $50 Liberty
loan bond will purchase:
Thirteen 13-pounder shells for de.
stroying submarines.
Four 5-inch shells for the same
purpose.
One hundred pounds of smokeless
powder.
Eighteen gas masks for a like
number of soldiers at the front.
Enough coal to drive a destroyer
100 miles.
Enough gasoline to drive a sub
marine destroyer $50 miles.
A sailors uniform outfit.
-Four months subsistence for a
soldier.
The Second Liberty Loan
"The Second Libert Loan of 1917
will be the official name of the Sec
ond issue Of the Liberty loan.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has issued public statement warn
ing the public against recurring I'M
reliable reports regarding the next
Liberty loan purporting to give in
formation as to the date, amount,
and details relatives to the issue. He
states these reports are merely specu-
lative and the public should not be
misled by them; that these matters
have not been determined upon, and
as soon as they are settled official
announcement will be made; in the
meantime unofficial reports should
be regarded as unfounded.
A Time to Save
There is only one thing certain
about the financial and commercial
conditions that peace is going to
bring and that is their uncertainty.
It may be that an era of great pros
perity may be upon us; it may be
an era of stagnation; it may be an
era of the severest competition we
have ever experienced.
1t involves a paradox, but in this
present time of comparative CONNER
cial peace, for the great war has
largely stopped for time the strug-
gle among nations for foreign COM
merce, it is a wise thing to prepare
for the economic war that will sue
coed the present worldwide war.
1t is well for every American citi-
zen to lay aside in some absolutely
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

State of Idaho, County of Bingham
IS. Monday, August 10, 1917.
The board of county commission
ers Tor Bingham county met in regu-
lar adjourned session on this thir-
teenth day of July, pursuant to ad-
Journment of July 20, 1917. The
chairman, F. T. Halverson, w. C.
Sollenberger and MILFORD M. Chris
Jensen, members, and F. M. Fisher.
clerk, were present, when the fol-
lowing matters came on for hearing
and consideration:
In the Matter of the Herd Petition
of John F. Gustin, ct al, for the
Creation Of Herd District in the
Goshen District.
The boundaries of the said pro-
posed herd district to be created are
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF section two (2), township one (1)
south, range thirty-eight 1881 east
Boise meridian, and running thence
due south on the section line to the
southeast corner of section twenty
six (26), said township and range.
thence due west to the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter of
section thirty (30), said township
and range; thence due north along
the half section line to the north
west corner Of the northeast quarter
OF section six CO.., said township and
range; thence due east along the
north line of said township line to
the place of beginning, and including
all OF section two 90, three (3),
four "a, five (5), eight (S), nine
(9), ten (10), eleven (11), four
teen (14, fifteen (15), sixteen (16).
seventeen (17), twenty (2O).
twenty-one (21), twenty-five (22),
twenty-three (23). twenty-six (26}.
twenty-seven (27) twenty-eight (28)
Twenty-Five (29), the east half OF
section six (6), the east half Of sec
ton seven (7), the east half of sec
ton eighteen (18), the east half of
section nineteen (19), and the east
half of section thirty (3O), in said
township 1 south, range SO east B,
M.
Now therefore, the following nam
ed parties, residents in the proposed
district, appeared before this board
Hing their remonstrances and in per-
son: James Christensen, ct al, and
1t appearing to the board that thew
are in the majority, and it would be
to the best interest Of the territory
involved to deny this petition.
1t Is hereby ordered that the said
petition be and the same is hereby
1enied.
1t is hereby ordered that this
board do now adjourn until Thurs
lay, September 6, 1917, at which
line bids will be received and con-
'idered for the construction of a
fridge across Blackfoot river, known
Is the miller bridge"
f. T. HALVERSON,
Attest: Chairman,
F. M. Fisher, Clerk. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
Use Pure Bred Stations,
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
War conditions abroad have placed
upon the American farmers the re-
sponsibility for the continuing and inl-
provement of the horse industry;
hence it is especially important at this
time that horse breeders give partic-
ular consideration to the selection of a
proper sire. The influence Of the sire
Is pre-eminent, because he directly af-
fects greater number of offspring
than does the single female There
can be no improvement or grading up
process by the use of scrub sires. It
is not paying proposition simply to
breed mares to any stations that may
be available A sound, pure bred stall
lion must be used If best results are to
be obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-03
Magnetic Metals.

Magnetic properties are not confined
to iron. Alloys made from various
combinations Of metals-copper, man.
ganese, tin, aluminium, bismuth and
some others--show more or less mark
ed magnetism. Recent work has shown
that the highest amount Of magnetic
power among ironless alloys is obtain
ed by mixtures of copper and manga
nese plus either aluminium or tin. 1t
is difficult to explain why such alloys
should be magnetic.