davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-11-22
Continued from Iast week.

~
We know all the happiness of
this life, then we know there
is happiness for the child Of God
in eternity. But the great orat.
or went on to say The Apostles
Her rmirs. Monks. Priest, aud
Bishope, in the name OF a God,
they have inslaved the minds of
men, And then went on to say
l am not attacking parsons but
Ideas" After the Orator had
named several characters, and
said they have epslaved the minds
OF men. Then he became very
timid and said I am not attack.
ing persons. but ideas, Readers
here in those arguments Of one
of the greatest Infdels that has
lived, you will see they are Moth
ing but q conglomeration of
weakness Of the mind. For the
readers will know that no one
can attact the idea produced by
any one without attacking the
person who produced the idea.
The attact will be either in q
justifable manner or ia a mann,
or Of condemnation, either way
the person ,s called ia question.
But we leave this nov with
the reader, and turn TO tho real
point, for reasoning, We believe
that Mr.. 1ngersol, ment to say
that ideas enslaved the minds o:
men. Then the next thing that
we shall consider is where did
those ideas that has enslaved the
minds OF men. come f;on9 Or
where did they originate from?
And the answer woul ! have IL be
the priest delivered them to the
peorle, But where did he get
them2 The answer would have to
be from tbs bishop, Where then :?
From the Pope. Where then?
From toe Apostles, But then
where? TIE Intidel's great i'm
poster Christ, But then where?
No God why-From the Monks
and Hermits. But then whe re!
The prophets. Then where? That
old Moses get them from the sun
while on Mt. Sinai.
Now this is a compulsory
conclusion, forced by the saying
of Mr.. Ingersol and others.
For there can never be any effect
without a cause. And If there
is ideas that enslaves the minds
of men there has to be place
of production. And in order to
get to the place OF production we
are forced back on the line above
presented until we reach the
very foundation, this We have
dHne and for the presant stopped
with Moses and the sun. As
Ingersol has said. ito the heath
en- the Sun was the fireside OF
world" And where there is no
God we are compelled to reason
that the Sun sends forth those
ideas that cnslaves the minds of
men for where ever there is a
slave there must be a master
and that master must be a sup.
erior. And as Mr.. Ingersol has
stated that the mind is a sover.
eign. There would have to be a
greater power than the mind to
it. Hence, in the absence
o a God it would have to be the
Sun, Then our proposition
would be to arrest the Sun 10 the
place of the ideas it sends forth
10 order to take the mind from
under bondage.
World's cresset., 1917-11-22

QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 7.
World's cresset., 1917-11-22

Continued IL rsge 3.
World's cresset., 1917-11-22

THE CREsSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
RF. D. No. 8. Cardle Grove.
RNv. l., S GARRETT EDITOR
PUBLISHERS.
NC. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

and place America, by the unselfish-
ness Of her actions and the display
Of her moral strength, in her place
Of iightful leadership among the ma
tions Of the earth.
Such responsibility and such an
opportunity come to nation and to
a man only in a great world crisis
sometimes not in the course of cen
turies. In the eager hope that God
may give you the wisdom and the
strength to see and declare .hat the
time has come to substitute the rule
OF reason for the sway Of passion
and the power of right for the force
of might, we call upon you to stand
steadfast against all the influences
that would drag us into the hell Of
war and to hold us-in spite of
material injury or aggravated wrong
in the path Of peace that will bring
us enduring honor among the ma
tiOns of the earth /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
garean 30 oItoan0e.a .anipsIlora.

Q. lytuld iolt.
9lnaebote meroen onoenommen bon Der @srs
irntisBcbJroe ocr Stdot Baltimore iitr Repai
rniureii an Std6l 5cbiebesIbireit, @nqruS sSiCba
Wt1rft @enre Wlarfet Spnce, fir Den Wi1nor
mlto Stnoirnib bon Baltimore,
Qneeboie miiiien In @uplifnt aiiSgeieriiat
ulo In bcriiegcllcn GouDerts an oen ,,8ooro
Of glpnros Of Baltimore @ib" aoreiiirl ein
bic ghil@riit ,&rppplal for Jiepairc to 9iuIling
Steel EnDrs, gsbDlcialc sin Wlnriet Centre
Minrlct space, irapen uno bel 8rn. Jtidlaro
Suinn, SiaotsHcgitrdor, III ieinen Nircau
i'm HdiDbaule um pocr bpr Al llbr gorniiitagS
an MhthpOdl, o. Widra 1917, eineeredDt pets
oen
Sin bcgloubiqlcr Gbcd oes 8ieierS al ocm
8cirlgc bon cinbnnocrt ($t00.00) Gnlldre, ant
elite gGIearing Sonie @nnf" nui Groer ocS
WianorS itno Sinbir1ibS bon baltimore, miiB
icoen glngebui bciqcigi fein
sScr criolgrciCbe Bteter mnB BiirpiM0li ltels
len mo oie 8oridriiteH oes Siuoi@burierS III
8e3np nui Goniruiie crtiitlen,
3eibningen mn Spe5ifilntioneit f6nnen nut
poer Hnd bcm 10. Widr6 1917 i'm Niireau ocS
CScbdloc ,SfipeiiorS bcltcbtipi pernen
Die &unralisychbr0c bcOdIt It'd odS Redli
bcr iroero ein oocr ale glnaeboie 6nrild5it'
peiieH.
z. g. gOrnc,
@ebdlioe' Snlpefior.
gcIidtiet:
SubM 6mbcrt,
illng. @rdlioclti Der SoHtrnft@cboroe.
(Wlr69 H10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Stodtcn oitd cincn Ebcl Gn9lonos cgcncr 9ilrOc
ouf iidl nebncn Ger gSund 0cs 2oro glortbcffe
9cbt oIcnbor lbneller IL Grfiiaung ais er crlportct
Bobcn mag Gr duBcrte ocn gSunih crit Dor penigen
Eogeu uno on Donucritos ihou modtc bic 9uuocs-
GcierDcbof 9eboroc befonnt ibre iu gopcm6cr gcgcn
9lnlcbcUcriudje Der arcgibrcnocn rrloiienc @urnug
lci ctpas y8u p0rtIid~ gcnonlmcr morocn g8ie CT.
innerd itno ieitocm audi ia idon bic 8aut bon @no.
lono auo bic 9onf bon 6ronfreh 5il Agencn Der omc-
rifoniidcn Geerbcbonfei ernonnt moroen.
c5olO8obun9cn bon Seter GngIono's uao 6ronfrcibS
mcrocr fiinftiebii icocnfols ndt uebr erforoerid)
icin Sbncn miro Der Grcot ocr omcrifoniiden Station
5llr Gcrieurg itebcn Die 9unocs Gccrbcbonfcn mcr-
Den britiidc uno fron56Idlc 5dOuerifreiblnoc fir
Whmitions 2iccrlngcn ais gongbore @crt6c oncrfcn.
lcn. lnO nod nns Die SintiIutb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

ooro 9Sortbcffe, orr Gigcntbiiuier Der 2onooncr
D1imcs" uno an6crcr 6ritildcr 3ctngcn, Der c6cn.
fQlls nc Gcnoeno elmer grpBen gLn6abl moftaer SET
tunacn III oen Scr 5toatcn bcberrdt dgte Dor ncbt
rcren Guqcu bct cinem 5eiciielr III 2onocn er boffc
0ic Mer 5tantcn pitroen brer trdoitioncen 6reino-
idoft fir yrontrcih eingeoenf cneu G6c Der tinon
8elrn 2ut sic Der Sreg 6rotifrei outerIcgc oif itd
aebmeu 9edcibcn nic 2oro gSortbcliifc lit perlongtc
cr nidts fiir Grgouo nur fir 6rontreb mod]tcn oie
9lcr 1tooten iidj ood opcrn, ncinte er oits tra-
oitionclcr Trenodoft Gr brotibtc nd)t fir Gngono
a bttcn g9cnn Die Ser 5tuatcn id fir SSranfreitb
cpern Damn operl lie Iid 5gIcdl fit Gnglono Deln
Ic nehucr Gnglon0 bic fnal8ice 9lroe ab, oe eS et
on0crt9ob ubren fin 6ronfredl gctragcn bat unO 5s
0em ucun sic Der 5toocn crit cinmal 6cgonnen
bobr iih fiir 5ronfreih 5u opicrM Damn uiro oobc'
rebenbcr oiiA fiir gnglano nod ctpas mcbr obfalen
als bluBe Greidteriina bon Der Sprge Den 9unoes.
peuoIien jcnictS OcS aaaols NIT 6onos 5u ucriebclt
fHr oie ortiesuug ocs arcges oauH pcrocu bic %cr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
gnhcaf10c.

slm 8. Wldr5 Gli5a Z. Sagcr, Sullon49Dcnue
nn0 JrnnflinsGiraBe, 7S Sabre dli
glm Z lidr6 @irniuin ScdttH, 9ir. PCS
@S30 sm e5SRs 5ids3 d Mtta% G9G' g. ged aroIano
Cjenerul Soptnl 30 Sabre alt,
PIN g. lGdrs WinrN &. Spmbnn8B, glr. 1885,
|arisglpenue, so Sabre alt.
20. StraBc, AZ Sabre ali.
9lui 8. Widr5 ainn 1cnerIing gir. 100, Sits
Scoernl SroEc, 43 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Srrbcrid Muab, Drrien 2aue unb StltDM'stt.
6iHVr bcr prbRten @tcnte'Ynrts TIM SsetcHoe.
Gu NcrmietBcn
an Gran1ifntiouen, @onntnassShulen niio sire
den 9lue ntooernen @inrtdtnngen uilo Nes
oJcmIbfciien. glnum eema fiir treero etre
Wlcnae.
8ribat sltiosDicnIt bon @Ieftriiter biz oint
8nrt Ioiteifrei Ul1r bld1e Ddien iebt nm Que
belicn I0ge fir 2luStlnge 5u erbdlten.
(Sdr24 ,3sDlte) @rorae @entert, &tncnio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
Ni.rcan bce NcDdnOc. 1nlpcIlpra.

60 wiro bicrnht belunui ecmaml oaB bic
\. ). 0enicDcl yIo6inc 80, aemdb Der AM 10,
Suni 1908 inier6eDncien SerDronlng gr.
l55 9lblcDniit 4l HnrnQrupb t2 tmic am 20.
glopember 1911 umcnorD, lin @rluubnib na6s
gcucbt bat, oas glnluclcii g{r 434 436 Joro'
6ronif fSroBc, als cine Dienilide Garoee al
bcnben.
q Z. gDrnc,
(UtrS9 100 C5c6duocssSRipeilor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
Mc6r Ocufcn nnO ucniacr ld,ruabcnl

gSir bcfnocn uns inntittcn elmer Neriooe Der Sbo-
ncriedcre bic cine imncr erniterc 0jeItolt onncbnen
miro, ie gclponuter lnicr @erbdltniB 8u DeltAlonO
pirn. @ci ocn glnglpnnncu itebcn ole oeutlden @c-
clldoten int 8eroad)t 8rihotten bon ,Gerlbmorltl-
gcn" 5il cin eSeoes lnbe0odte Mort oos bon W2its
gIicocrn ocutIhcr @ee0toer gediiBert mer0cn mag,
miro ols gInboItspunft fir oic y9lufoedlm9 eilc8
dmor5en GomplotS~ ecgen bic Scr Stuotcn ouf9c-
grffcn Gin 9eiipiel bicrfir muroc ecitcrn III Ocn
Sotollpoltcn oieler 3ciltng on9cibrt DaS DicnIt.
nldDden cncS Ne0ottcurS eincr Der bieqcn engId)cn
W3orgen5citingen bottp bon ungefobr geb0rt ooB IN
cincn Der 0ctdcn Sercine Butniorcs bel1ollcn
morocn lein ollte, I'M Sale ocS @us6rds eincS &rc-
QcS 5widlcn Den Scr. Stooten un0 0cltidono nndl
Dlcrfo 81 rcilcn llno ldb bort @orron8os Nrncc
0n@licBen. Das ao0den mohte ibrcr Scrridoit BON
ocu @criift Mttbcillmg, ulo scr Nc0oftcur bottc
nidts @iligcrcs 8u tbn ais ien gon5cs Seer bon Ye
ridDtcritutern IN 8cmcgtng 5 icscn, Inn DEM Com.
plot" o Den @runo 5u fpntnen. @an8 aus ocr 2uft
gGgrffcn fam Dos Dicnltnlooden oie @e6dbte nibt
babcn uno Is 1T leiht erfl1rIid pic oos @crld ent.
ton6en it, SeOcnfalS mcr0cn Gin paor Wiitglicocr ocs
bctrcffenocn @crcins lih am Nert6 ibcr oie poIiti
ibe 2oge nntcrbultcn bnbcn iino miro nob bic Wtog
lid1fct beiproCben moroen fem ooB oeutibe NcihSon
gcborige li nudj W1erifo begebcn fonnten Inn log-
d]en nannebnlidfeiten 5u entgc6en, mcldcn Ie ans
gcebt fem piir0cn, penn cS 5unt &ricge 5ipd)en Den
Scr Stooten ulo 3cutidlano fGme Gin Grentocr
fam bic llrterboltlmg nit ongcb0rt idb cincn ibn
poiicnocn &erS oordts gemodt un0 ic III oiccr Sorn
pciter cr56blt bo6cn bis ie iblicBlid 5 Gbrcn ocs
GicnItm1odcnS oeS Neooftcirs FAM oc iid ourd) ocn
lImgang Gin gepilIeS llrtbel iiber Den 8ertb BON
gleuigfcen angecignet bic[cibt ouh Snltruftion er
bolten boben mag, bic Gbren often 81 baten Dicer
unidul6igc &orfou 5cigt, uie notbtpenOig es it, ooB
@ercinsmitolicocr iolpobl i'm @ercinsofol, pie old
oubcrbolb cbr borlidtg in ibren glcuBcringcn ien
miiiicn SSn foHt alien octdcn &erencn lit bon c6cr
oos 9rgumentiren iibcr Earteipotf oerpont. @s
mare pee gcbon0clt met oieie 8crp6nling icbt alld
oiif Die utSp1rtigc Eotif ousgeoebnt piroe lo OoB
olle Nitgeocr bon @ercinen id) Itreng pornebmcn
piirocll, ailh uuBerbob Oes Gcreslofos fcn gSort
bcr unierc uuSmdrtgen 9c3cbungcn 81 duBeru Die
8erfnung garontirt 5par McOcfrcibet o6cr bic &eoe
frcbet fam Scmonocn IN 3eitcn mic bic 9egenpGrti
gen III cine lnongencbme Su9e bringen pcul man Nie
nd)t onpenoct, Inn nit Den gSolfcn 8u bclcn lle6cr
aus Gei01rlib ober 1T g, menn Ndt8trgcr ocutidcn
Stommcs ctt ibrer 3mtqc frecn 2ouf loiicn.
Alebr oenten uno ucnigcr idlmoscul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
cSNn 0lnnnitn (Srnit.

eS ltarb om s. Widr8 1917 SSa Nnanha
Grnit ecliebie Satin bon g9illium 3. @rnit
I'm 2llter bon 90 Sn6ren Bcrmanoe mo
Sreunbe iino nc6inigspon ciuqelaocn Der
Irolerieicr an Sonutns, ytnbmiftuos 8 llbr
IN ibrer gSobullo, Nr 1t06, 9Th, Sharp. Str,
bciumpbncn 8cilcbunQ aui ocn ,Qouoon
4Qris SreDbufc " (WrdA41t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
cSpicpb NRartim.

IS iiorb am o Nldr5 1911 SplcyB wlartIu.
6s Sabre alt, aclcbter Safe bon Miinnie Niars
tin Si0 Necroiqniia finoei Spuntng, Gddmt'
tags llbr bon ieincr gSobnling, GlDatun,
glime Arunocl@onntp aus nab ber Neniid)cn
8utbcrildcu Nrcbc poelbii eht 1runerppitcsf
nenit nhgebnlicn miro. mo halm nnt benz
n@eonr Nin6richboeg Itnh lNlrAl0-lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Baltimore, Nh, TO- W;dr5 1917.
Millionaire Der ,,llnilcD MnnWage nur

Baltimore, Wlo., TO- Widr5 1871
Nh bic Millionaire Ocr ,llniteb 9iniIWags nnb
Ntcctric NOmpiug" UOu Baltimore
@s Uiro bicrliit peamt geniuut ouB bic
SruuSicrlrs8 8iIber oicer Gompagnic aul Wtitt.
wodl, pcn %, Widr5 1917, I'M uDr gnDnnt
Tags Gctbloncn mo ON TOnncritng, bcn ~.
April 1917, I'M 10 llDr &ormlitnBs, lpieott
gc0lHet merocI.
Sm glnftrdpe oeS Sireitorilnls.
gHm CcarlD, Sciretdr.
(Rdr510,2 ,glprtl2,f2)
Scr StnbtCeomctcr iuiro am 3onncria9,
ben 10. Wlar5 1917, 6ur untelt alpegebenc
3clt an Gri uno Stclle eritDcineil uio ons ytis
beau Der lolgenocn Strdbeh eidblircH ooer leu
eiablircn
JiDicoalcsNOeuuC, bon oer gSaIrno Sirabe bis
8n Seentitllers Zane, I'M llOr ytalbnlituas.
@tte .Mnel nDrolid uor Clifton, ApctnC, BON
Der Roiennlcs biz sur @llamoHisApcuue nm
llbr Nudutittags
C8niliprosglpennc, bon ocr 49, bis 8ur 33.
SiraBe, Inn 445 y1aCbmiiiags,
Goiuaro @ GOunnn,
(Nidr5i0) StaOt@eomcier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Erintn., nabc Ninb. 2trnbc.
&prnlittnga Ser inuere ifto dlibere lRenidb"
9beUps nSefnS befdnlpf bic Ndmonen"
Mlittipod @betlo: RniiionSs9(nonbt glm
g0luile: 8eridmnilnug oes Sraucnoereins.
(Wdr8i0-1t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
0ic Ginbcrufnno Ocs 65. Gunsrciics su cincr am iG

Die GiH6crutng oCS 65. GungrcIes 5u cincr am 1G.
glpr bcginlen0cn GgtruiiBrng lit bic unnttclbnre
fSplgc 0upon 0oB IN 0cn lcbtci Shnioeu Der SdltB.
lituna 0cS GA GongrciIcS Die 5diffSbeidmgS .Gorngc
nid)t 5lir gnnobnlc fam Ger Nun0es CSencroonmnlt
BAT 5pur entiGic0cn ooB oer @rGioent oic Gepo bat
omcrifnldle SonOclsdife Sit bctidcn, ober oic i6nl
IN 0eicr Sindt bon Der Contribution ocrcbcic @cDd
mB ood cine bedr6Htte cir oenn unocrenfolls piiroc
Nroocnt gSiliou ben GpnercB nidt 70 bulo 3u encr
GrtroliBung enberucn bobcn @r bat bonn Nnbcgnn
ocs aricaes oorouf bcanocn oaB Ct imicrc oilSp1r.
ti9cn gnQelegenbctcn ollein, ubile GnnliiMung ocS
GongreiieS, Ientcn min nno nr bic 3ipingcn0c @rn.
DC fonncn ibn pcrunlaBt bobcn ) oen GongreB 10 baO
me0cr oiif 0cn S5as ali la0en" Goer obcr Der Yrd.
1iocnt lit ii6cr3cugt 0oB CT unicre ge8cbungcn 3u
Dcutlhlono uno Die gor3e Gage olf cincn gunft &C.
brot Bat po oer GongrcB bn nit ntebr binoern fonn
lon0cru ibm oleen nmB gSaS Die ridtge Annnbmc
it miro bic olcrnGbitc 3itfimit 5egcn; oeln ldlon
longc oor Dem 3uiommcntrctcn ocS Gon9rceS perocn
beitiidte 9merifonide &nnoclsidfic 0c Uou DcutiG
lono crfldrte 0cfobr3onc bcfubren
Sic vaneGclmugS-JcgclD bic Der Scnat ongcnpm
men bot Dcr6cnt Die 8c3cidnlnq nidt 5e 1T cine
eon3 perniiuftige @cihdftsrcge( sic bctmmt Dob
iber oen bon rnnbcltenS icds5cbn Senotoren mtcr
5cidnccr 9lntrog 0ic 1ebdtte iber Den oorlcgenoen
@eeenitono gum 9lbidluB 5u bringcn in perllnO5pal
ala 5tln0cn abgcItimnt pcrocn un0 Die 9coefrcbet
~
IdrGnft mcroen muB ipcnn Der glntrag Der ed)s3cbn
5cnotoren bon 3mci6rttcl Der 6ei ocr 9lbtmmng an
reIcnOen 5cnotoren glltgcbeBen miro GaS lit fcne
anebclnq penn bic 8uitimnllng bon 3peiorittel Der
dnpeIenDen Wtglic0er crforoerd iit I'M sic 3eit fir
sid Debate olti cnc Stinoe pro Senator 8l bcdDrGn
fen llntcr elmer iold5en &ege fam mlr ourdb tbot,
iadlidlc pcitrcifenoe 8erihm0ung Elm blcbtcs @clcb
3ur g(nnobme gcbradt meroan.
@enatDr S6crmau upn SninOiS crflGrtc bei Der Sc.
Gottc ilbcr bic anc6clltugs9tcge wenn ole 9icgierma
beid)licBc N}linitionsiAife 5u bepafneL oorn pr0e
uncr 2ono obne bic iiblden 6ormolit1tcn, Die ocnt
g9offcugong onit oorousgcbcn IN ocn t9otdhdcu
Srcqs3uItono qeicbt Ct bofie ouB Der &ricg bernie
ocu mcrocn fDrttte d6er uenn Ct fonme, oom ct cr
Oair Dab one 9cp-D Dorfer &eOoftelire Die IN ibrcn
2curtfclipucn ocn areg befiiriportct boben in Oel
Qrnecoicnit eeprebt proen gSr nnterItiisen Se-
notor Sbcrmail's Gordlag ino ihlagen oos Nmeioc.
nent por OoB od) bic 8atinorer SeOotcirc bic tag
ltb nod arieg idrcien cbcniols alS oic Gritcu ocl
gSoeprpd au5iebeu udllIeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
e(pln S)ienucr.

Is ltoro am o. NldrS 1917 Subn 0cnucr 1T
icinen g. 2cneusn1r peliebter Cjaite bon
glloinu 6elfner (peb, Senerbcrh) Die 8ceros
ena ilnoei ennnta8, gtommtiape i'm 2 llbr,
blue, ans an ocIn ,2ouocl %ari-5ricebpfc"
fiQii ClRdrS St0--t1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
GinIaOnna .nr Ct. 9anI's airdc.

&iiomeitGde Nrpaomah uno |ratt.GfroBe.
Oicp. saul s. Smrnh, 9dltor
Gonni0g WturNens: iS1t llbr oemiicg,
Gountno QlbcnoS. rs llbr cnalifm
WittpoD, MbcnoS 3 llbr; YQfllonS.gtncac1t.
(Npp25 iSNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
NirdlLidle gLnaciaen.
Wpl0cncS cJmbildmm
Der
SentIhcn cu.-lnt6, ct. SObanncS-
(5emein0e,

(gomboro. unb Catherine. 1trabe.)
&aitur g. -, Sitnslcr
9Ile @ie0er mo 6relinoc unierer @enein6e
iino ber5Iicl 81 ocn @niiesoieniier engelaoen,
iucbe anldBlid unicres qoIoenen SubiIdlms
bonn fyreitng, ben .. NldrS, bis 1icmItan, ben
i3. WlnrS, nbgebaltcn merncn
qottcSoicnn
Hn1miioos 2lk llbr, Scft Der 8beIimule.
gbenos 7M llpr, cnaIifdDer scitgnticsoicHit.
WiuntnD, IL. lidr5, 71a llbr, Gnipiongs'
glDeuo fir Die bcfreunoetcH @emeinoen
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-11
Clean Up the Place

Flies are pest that can be con.
trolled if you will practice few pre-
ventive measures.
A. Haul out and spread the manure
once q week.
B. Treat the manure with borax OF
white hellebore to kill the maggots and
eggs.
1. Borax is sprinkled over the ma
nure at the rate of ten ounces to
eight bushels of manure Pour two or
three gallons of water over the manure
after the borax has been added. This
will cause the borax to be carried into
the manure. Be sure and sprinkle the
outer edges, for this is where the mag
gots gather before going into the next
stage of development.
2. Dissolve one-half pound of white
hellebore in ten gallons of water and
sprinkle thoroughly over the manure.
3. If it is ineonvenient to remove the
manure each week, 1t may be treated
with the borax and hellebore in the
stables. Calculate the amount of ma
nure In stable and use them In the
same proportion as above.
4. Make or buy fiytraps early In the
season and use them all the time dur.
ing the fly season.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-11
Deeoy Duck ouacks and swims,

When Amos G. Vaughan of Anadar-
ko, Okla, goes duck shooting he takes
with him set of his mechanical de-
coys and places them In the water in
front of his blind. Before doing so,
however, he winds them up, notes Pop
ular Science Monthly. When flock Of
wild ducks appears his decoys begin
to swim about and quack as if they
were alive. The result is that the in
ventor goes home with a full bag, for
no wild duck can resist the mechanical
wiles of his deeey,
The decoy is composed Of two parts,
bottom and top, which can be opened
for cleaning and repairing. A clock
work mechanism drives the propeller
and also the sound record of the pho
nograph. AS the mechanism is set in
action the stylus, or needle, as well as
the propeller is operated. A cylinder
or disk is used for the record. A con-
trolling cam renders the needle inop-
erative at certain intervals, so that the
calls or cries are sounded intermittent
ly. Who makes the photographic rec
ord of the quack that leads the duck to
its doom? We are baff1ed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-11

Put Poison Fly
Paper Out Of
Riddles Reach

No matter how jealous we may have
been in fly prevention, without doubt
the fly will be with US again this sum-
mer. We viii try to screen him out
and disinfect him out, but when he
appears indoors we will have to set
a direct trap for him in the shape OF
some kind of fly poison.
There are poisons safe and unsafe.
, and If we have any little children In
the home the kind of fly bait we use
deserves a moments thought. Reports
of last summer tell us that IL children
In the states reported (and how many
in the unreported states we don't
know died from carelessly touching
or swallowing the liquid from so
called poison fly paper. These sheets
of specially prepared paper, which are
laid In saucedishes and left around the
room, are treated with arsenic, one of
the most dangerous poisons and fatal
to children.
The saucer lying on table or window
sill is q constant temptation to a
child, who cannot reason or under
stand. To put ones finger In the dish
and taste it seems quite natural-but
deadly. Many other deaths attributed
to infant diseases, like summer COM
plant, have later definitely been
traced to tasting fly poison.
Better than this kind Of fly bait, IL
there are children around, is some one
of the sticky papers. Their disadvan-
tage, that they are in the way and ar
ticles are apt to become fastened to
them, is done away with If wire racks
manufactured specially for the pur'
pose are used with them. The sheet
can be put into this rack and the rack
hung on the wall or other place out
of reach or danger from blowing about.
Another form of sticky poison Is the
so-called "sticky tape" which comes
in a roll to be suspended from the
ceiling or wall. AS the roll unwinds
and waves in the air the flies are at
tracted to 1t and stick to 1t. Yet there
is never any danger Of such a tape
soiling articles.
There is also a new, peculiar wire
covered poison pad to be hung up on
the wall. Flies are attracted to the
pad and when they taste its contents
they at once die. The pad can be hung
anywhere and lasts a season. II a
liquid poison is preferred, nevertheless,
the simplest is a weak solution Of for
maldehyde in water in the proportion
of two teaspoonfuls to pint. 1t may
be placed In saueers, preferably out of
reach, although it is practically nom
poisonous except to insects, and is, In
addition, good disinfectant. Ten
cents worth of this liquid will last
family all summer.
Pyrethrum powder may be burned In
badly infected rooms. To prepare 1t,
place piece of paper in the bottom OF
the bowl and sprinkle enough of the
powder on to cover the paper. Over
this sparingly sprinkle some saltpeter.
Place the bowl on a tray and light
one end of the paper left exposed,
when the fumes will arise.
Choose safe poison. Your child's
life depends ON the caution you use.