davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

ly equipped for steel bar manufac-
ture in existence.
When the Carnegie Steel Compa-
ny abandoned some bar mills in
Pittsburg, and took on the progress
sive management now so visible
throughout its various properties, il
was decided that just as soon as
possible all of the old-style hand
mills would be eliminated.
This policy will mean that the
lower mills of the Carnegie Steel
Company in Youngstown will go
when the new Mcdonald works is
making steel.
1t might be stated that construc-
ton work has already commenced
at Mcdonald on this great plant, as
all of the foundations have been
planned and the depth of rock and
the soil carefully sounded.-GWar-
rem (Ohio) Daily Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
OVER A MILLION IN ...
WAGE INCREASES
Since the Reelection OF Wilson,
Which Was to Result in
"CIOsed Shops"

Washington, d. C.-Secretary OF
Labor William B. Wilson stated that
more than eleven hundred thousand
wage earners in the United States
received substantial increases in pay
in the months of November and De-
cember, 1916, according to figures
just compiled.
with a few minor exceptions"
said the Secretary, AL of the l.
1880 increases came after cleo
ton day, Nov. I, and 931,763 during
December. This is extremely inter-
esting in view of the prediction of
closed shops soup Kitchens bread
lines etc., should President Wilson
be reelected, with which the Repub-
lican managers flooded the columns
of the newspapers and plastered the
billboards of the country in the last
six weeks of the campaign. 1t is
significant that of the 1,11S,970
workers affected only $4,000, or
little more than per cent, are en-
ployed in the manufacture of NUM-
tons. IL is also significant that
whereas &C of the 212 Increases not
ed for November were the result of
strikes, only 33 of the S04 for De-
cember were secured through this
method.
"The reports for November, 1916,
show 212 statements of wage in
creases in thirty-eight States. Three
of the reports relate to railroads and
other interstate establishments. or
these 212 reports 131 show the num-
Der of establishments affected to be
1863. and II reports show 1S7,2O7
employees affected. OF the 212 re-
ports of wage increases 81 are stat
ed to be the result of mutual agree
ment between employer and employ
ees, Sc as the result of strikes, ~
by voluntary action on the part of
the employer and for the remaining
IT no reason was stated. The larg-
est number of employees affected
were in foundry and machine shops.
32,436: mining, 27.5O0; iron and
steel, 24,5O0; boots and shoes, 49,
800; textile workers. 1880; tam
ming. $4,000.
1.-THE publications examined for
the month of December show S04 re-
ports of wage increases. These were
for establishments in 3S States, Fl
of which were for railroads and 9th
err interstate establishments. or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
MRS. LUTHER WILSON
Succumbs January 9th After q
Short Illness.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson, who departed
this life January 9th, was a daugh-
ter Of Benjamin Ford. Besides a
husband and several children, she
leaves one sister, Mgs. Jesse Hazelip.
and two brothers, George and Ben
Ford.
Mrs. Wilson was Al years old the
day of death having been born jan
uary 81. 1870.
Fifteen children were born to this
happy union-eleven living-six
sons and five daughters. The sons
were the light of her eye and the
daughters were the joy of her heart,
and the mothers welfare and COM
fort were their constant care and
she was ministered unto most low
ingly and tenderly through her i'll
ness.
Mrs. Wilson was a member Of the
Methodist Church at Boiling Springs,
in Hart county. She lived a useful
life; was a good neighbor and true
friend. Interment in Leach ceme-
terry. With sympathy.
MRS. JESSE BEAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
MCDONALD MILLS TO Be
STRICTLY MODERN
Carnegie Co. Announces Work
To Start at Once-WiIl
Cost $780, 900.

Announcement made at Youngs.
town today by the Carnegie Steel
Company is that it will start imme-
diately on a $7,0OO,0OO plant at Nc
Donald, Trumbull county. Under
the plans now formulated the COM
pany expects to have the mill in OPP
Grafton in one year.
Persons interested in the indus
trial growth of Trumbull county
have been waiting for this an
nouncement for several years. Re-
Gently the company acquired posses
sion of the Simon Carlton farm
which gave it about $50 acres and
having the land it wanted the an
nouncement that the work would be
started at once was made.
In the announcement the compa-
ny says the mill will include ten
merchant bar mills and will cost
$5,00O,000. In addition to this
there will be the power plant, rail
road yards and other additions nee
essary which will cost an additional
100000.
Speculation as to how large a mill
would be put up on the Mcdonald
site has been going on for some
time. but the company has been say
ing very little about their plans. The
new mill there will be one of the
largest owned by the Carnegie Com
pany and 1t will be thoroughly mod
ern in every respect.
Mcdonald is situated on the west
side of the river just north of Gil
rard. For sometime the company
has been dumping Stag from its
mills down the valley on the present
site and it is now in excellent con-
dition for a foundation for the new
mills.
The ten bar mills to be construct
ed by the Carnegie Steel Company
at Mcdonald, operations to begin
this month. will be the best equip
ped in the world says the Youngs-
town indicator. The departments
will be electrically driven, and the
power plant is to be one Of the big
gest and most important accessories
TO steel manufacturing at the works,
outside of the rolling departments.
Mistakes made in the construc-
tion in the great Gary works. will
be eliminated in the construction of
the Mcdonald plant. An appropria-
ton of $10.000.000 will be required
and this money will be spent In
erecting the greatest plant especial
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

these 3O4 reports .209 showed to-
tai of $50 establishments involved.
One hundred and forty reports show
ed the total number of employees
benefited by the increase of wages to
be 931,763. OF these 304 reports of
wage obtained by a mutual agree
ment between employer and employ
ees, 33 as the result of strikes, 172
by voluntary action of the employer,
and for the remaining "a no reason
was given. The largest number of
employees benefited were in iron and
steel, 341,6 500; textile workers, 20S,-
$50; garment workers, 1890;
workers in electrical supplies, co.
600; munitions, $4,000; boots and
shoes, 1870; telephone and tele-
graph service. $4,000; paper manu-
featuring, 23,115.
'Tn the report from which our fig
ures We're compiled there was no
uniformity in stating the amount of
increase and in a large proportion of
the cases it was not possible to de-
termine a percentage. In the cases
where the increase was stated in the
form of percentage or where per-
centage could be computed, the pre-
vailing increases We're from per
cent. to 10 per cent"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Set Science At Work.

Every Legislature that meets this
year would do well to consider ways
and means of increasing agricultur-
al production and of utilizing farm
products which now go to waste.
The high cost of living cannot be
lowered by resolutions and it will
not cease with the end of the war
The devastation caused by the con-
flict is terrible, and many districts
yet immune will be ravaged before
peace returns. Not for years will
European production reach its pre-
war level, and meantime the worlds
population is increasing and hun
hundreds of millions of peasants
are demanding better food than that
which satisfied their ancestors
Moreover. the war depts give every
European Government a direct in
terest in keeping prices high.
Science alone can solve the prob
lem, and no time should be lost in
setting science at the task. Some
of the best brains in the country are
studying agricultural economies;
more should be employed in the
same manner at once. We must
find some way to increase the yield
OF food products not only per acre,
but per man, and we must try to
utilize material which now goes to
waste.-tChicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
HOTEL BURNED AND
WOMAN VICTIM Of FLAMES
Hosiery at CanneltOn, Ind, De.
strOyed, But All of the
Guest Escape.

Cannelton, Ind.-The Sunlight
Hotel. one of the best known hotels
in Southern Indiana, was destroyed
by fire between 1880 and 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning and Hannah
Fox, an employe, was burned to
death while trying to notify guests
of their peril, and r. c. Rush, a
Southern railway conductor, who
was guest at the hotel, was injur-
ed by jumping from a window. His
injuries are not serious.
There were seven guests register
ed at the hotel at the time the fire
broke out and all escaped though
some of them lost their belongings.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The loss is placed at between $780,
600 and $4,000, with insurance of
between $4,000 and $1,000.
In addition to the hotel and its
contents a brick store building next
to the hotel was destroyed.
The fire was discovered by the
proprietor, Geo. w. Pohl, who was
sitting up with his wife who had
been i'll. Grabbing lantern he
rushed through the halls which were
fast filling with smoke and notified
all the guests in time to make their
escape. When he tried to return
to his wife's room he found his way
blocked by the flames and was
forced to go outside and climb over
porch in order to rescue his wife,
who was taken out without injury.
Hannah Fox. maid employed at
the hotel, had escaped, but fearing
that some Of the guests might still
be in the building she rushed into
the burning structure again. She
was caught by the flames and burn
ed to death, only q few charred re-
mains being found.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

position of deputy by the late Thorn
as j. Smith, the first State Banking
Commissioner, when he was appoint
ed In the summer of 1912 by Gov
ernor James B. McCreary. When
Governor Stanley appointed Senator
George G. Speer, of Frankfort, to
succeed Commissioner Smith, Mr..
Revill was reappointed for another
term of four years, from June, 1915.
Mr.. Revill assisted in solving the
many new and novel questions con-
nected with putting the banking law
into operation and shared with Com
missioner Smith in the credit for the
excellent record of the department
the first four years of it's existence.
His new work will not be unfa-
miliar to Mr.. Revill, who before his
appointment to State office, was
representative for five years of the
First National Bank of Cincinnati in
Kentucky and Tennessee. He has
been connected with that bank since
1908 in various capacities.
He was graduated from the Wash
ington, ID. c., public schools and
Georgetown College. Kentucky, and
the University Of Cincinnati Col
lege of Law in 1894. He practiced
law in Washington and then went
to Covington, where he was Court
Deputy for the Circuit Court Clerk
before returning to the banking bus
mess
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
RANKIN II. REVILL
JOINS NEW YORK BANK

1t was announced today that
Deputy State Banking Commissioner
Rankin r. Revill has resigned his
position to become the representa-
tive In Kentucky of the National
Bank of Commerce in New York. the
largest commercial bank in this
country.
Mr., Revill has held his position
under the State since the creation Of
the department in 1912 and three
years Of his present term are still
unexpired. He was selected for the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
JOHNSON GOES no CAPITOL
DESPITE SEVERE ILLNESS

Washington. d. C.-Against the
advice of his physician Representa-
tive Ben Johnson went to the Capt.
tol last week to preside at the meet
ing of the House Committee on the
District of Columbia for action on
the Barkley Sheppard bill to make
the district dry" Mr.. Johnson
showed plainly the effects of his Sc
we're illness. having lost more than
ten pounds in weight. He remained
at his home until this week. when
the "dry" bill will be up before the
committee again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. l. 1917

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1, 1917.
Editor Hartford Herald:-I stay
ed in Kentucky until the weather
and climate did not suit my clothes.
| was used to getting The Herald
every week while in Kentucky. 1t
seemed like getting n. letter from
loved ones at home to receive it.
Now will you please be kind enough
to change my address from Green
River Hotel, Henderson. KY. to 1874
Vance Ave-. Memphis. Tenn. in or.
der that l may hear each week from
old Ohio county the garden spot of
the world to me. am.
Very respectfully,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

oNAe VI utys
c. A. ROSS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

Few people are ever as grateful
for favor after II has been granted
as they thought they were going to
be before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
McHenry. Ky

McHenry. Ky.
Editor Hartford Herald. Hartford.
NY. Dear sir;-Enclosed find %
cents for three months subscription
to the Hartford Herald. to begin
with the first number in February.
Yours truly,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

The bottom of the ladder is never
SO crowded but what any one who
wants to can get start there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
THOs. J. STEVENS

Herrin. ILL.,. Jan. 81, 1917.
Editor Hartford Herald. Hartford,
KY, Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will
ind money order for $1.O0 for my
subscription to The Herald for the
year. 1917.
Yours truly.
C. A ROSS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

For classy job printing-The Herald
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-24
auHfret ais gretisrmaieriaI.

Man tann INNER msbr Reipeti
Dor Der mDsli6sn @islisitisieit bon
gsion ober Honirst oIs ynumaieriaI
bstommtn, aud ipenn Is HiGi 5ur
maiisnbai.su grbauiing Don ariegs'
uno onSsrsn S4ifisn aus aonirsi
tommsn ioIlte, aui tpeI4e IN maH'
hsn 5n9trsiisH iibrigens grobts
Ysrtrnutu beitsbtl
Dor nod niat langer 3ett fpn'
ssntrisris ii9 bas 5auptsS sSnisreiis
am acntrst aui ben Sintpeis bon
9bomas gbiion, bnb Sduisr aus
gston isbr raid unO bilIia ssbaut
iperbsn i0nntsn, inbem mon bas
fliiiise Bacterial in Gormsu giebs.
bic mad man4srIsi Rorm hergsitslli
tusrbsn t0Hnten.
Doh 1T pisie Stufs Der 3tmtnis
9ouinbuitris gum 2eil i4on iibtr,
BOLT. Cine ipdtsre GntipidInns bts
9stons9 s9ousbausns bsisbt oarin. bnb
man ben aontrst etit IN plantsn
unb gsfiiss sisbt unb bisIs bann IN
i.br dbnIidr Weiie 5uiammsuiebt,
iDie man ss NIT bol5trnen Brettsrn
unb Gefiigen 5u iun pflest. O.
bsibt = pbipobl biss bem 1eritduos
mis- bes 2nisn ni4t rs4t sinIsu9sn
mil =, bab bisTs Wlttbobt ipenis
ger fpftipislig isi, nis oas obiss
gIodsGpif.m. giIIisleit ssbl nns
tiirli1 bsinabs iibT allies.
Die Itsinsrnsn .Brstier' iperbsn
nit SiablDrabi peritdrtt. uHb bic
9Dbens Gstiiss NIT itdhIsrntn Gtd'
Ben obsr Stangsn. Die bsrpcrtes
bsnbsn Sidbe absr iptrbsH ou5u be-
nubt, bic SeiIs 5u5ammen5ni4ltsbsn
= gsrnbs ipis biss friiber NIT Rd'
osln ssi9ob. uub uiinbsiteas s6tnie
IniyeIenL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-24
Sas MaiIalsr Don sass.
ais Nep gleriess sriter ueiker UsE's
81. pssnsnr ben Sob faMb.

btbuent oSh &se ietSs
Die nafitebenbe gpiiobe, uiro
mon idwerIid in irgeno eiIieni @es
iAidismerf per5eiAnei iinoei; ods
BOT iie nber nit gar nlaIId)en anoe.
rem gemein, Die ebenfalls nur aui
oiiritiger perionlid)er ,erilInerung
beruben uno bod teiliueiie 81 ben
beinerfensmerteiien eeboren.
5n Zoos, ". w., mar, nnh ben
lesten Yiadridten, nod ininer cine
alfe s0rou am xeben, Die pernilIt.
lid Die eiTBige wihtige iiberlebenoe
gugell5eugin oes bortigen nIegitas
INSTRUMENTATION @enegels lit, bel
ipeldem u. q. Wouperneur Bent, Der
eriis peiBe Statibolier bes bon
ben gmerifanerH neu eeiponnenen
Stem wleriro, errnoroet tpuroe. Go
,uobl lie oanlaIs nod Elm fleines
aino mar, iiebi Die graliiige Grin
nerilng nod beute lebbaii Dor ibr.
mar bod @ouuerneiir Bent ibl
goterl SIN CONNER 1917 III Sls
Greisnis iiebsis Sabre alt eeipor.
ben.
es tuor eerabe mad 6em Weri'
faniiden slrieee. Dine Biorritano
batten 2onipbdn uno acdrllep 9ielr
gicgieo beieyi, uno Bent mar gum
StattbaIter eenad)t poroen. AieTi.
faner iino Sn6ianer 5ettcIfen nber
elm aompIott an, Inn eiilen Hui
iiano beruor5urufen, bel weIdlenl
ole @ciBen abgeid!adltet mcrocn
iolten. sln ben nIciiten Srten oes
5erritoriums ipuroe aus oein aa-
idlag gar nifts; ober in Snos
pur0e CT nit o6moniifer entihlci'
ienbeit 6urfgefiibrt!
an bic Siire 0es @oitperncnrs
fIopite es, nno Bent oiincte. Soi0r
feuerten Die 8eridporer einen A9d
gel EieiIe aif ibn. 2rei ooer u,et
bIieben in ieinem Sdnoel iieden
aber er blieb auireht iiebenJ lmc
nit punoerbarer SelbitbeberridnlS
periudte er nod llnterbanoIunaei.,
Inn Belt fir bic SiettiIng uon Jrail
en- uno ainbern 5u gepinnen. Gn
Snoianer iuhie Grnu Bent 3u cr
idiebcn; aber elm nieritonildle-
Eeonenniaohen iprang Dor iein,
Serrin nno sog ibr ben aSieiI on
Dem Sdlie.
Sr5piiden mar cine greide IN
Die Wiauer gclegt Doroen, mio ollie
iuhteu in 6as nddite Saus 81 eni-
fommen. Bent fonnte ipegen oer
4ieiIe, Die in ieinem aopi itrdieit
nitJt bihourdfommen. 9lber CT
leiiiete Den Grauen nod 9eIiiano
lporauf er iif ribig einen 4'irll
nad) bem anoeren ans oem acpl
scg. S9on mar er oaran. Del
5liidtieen 5u ioIgen, = aber eilttr
Der Wlorobuben ieste ibm nod, 10
tete ibn rmo bieb ibm ben aopf ab.
glu9 5ipei fleine SungeH wuroca
| nod) eetotet. Sic bntten iif in ei.
nem Seubni,ien elmer S6eune per
iiedt; aber bic Snoianer itiebrn MI.
ibren 2anoen 6urd has Seu nn.
onra bic fleinen aorperl ssn II
aenb einem anoeren Baum Dlrta
Die ainber aud nidt iid;erer gem
len; oenn bic Snoianer itodleric.
nit ben 2ar5en i:berna berlini.
Gle meiiten Der sSraiien pur0cn
nit Speeren setoiet. Wlebrete err
amber enisingeu oem slcid,el
ShidiaI nur oaburd, oaB ilnc
BON ben Gltern bas Gciidlt onIiel
seidrbt ipurOe, ioSab iie obnc be-
ionbere llnteriudumg gang gut ais
eingeborene geben fonnten. Sle
Iaben nidis bon oen grauiigen aui'
triiten; Elm paar bon ibHeu iino aul
nod an 2eben.
9as mar Der ~@Iutmorgen boil
Eaos"; in Der reberlieieriins lcbi
er pobI iort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-24

rem Gdpisssrpatsr. wlodi, bab
Sbr foritommt uno brinst mir Cure
Jennp psrpiillt bisrber.@
Jennp Yjarter iaB 81 6oufe unb
nGbte leuISsno an ibrsm 9pd5eitss
itaot, oils Is ii9 an ibIem }enitsr
ME Elm 5tudldsrui psrnsbmtn lIeb.
sic iprans aui. iiisb ben SaDtn su.
rid unb liiblte ll1 pom 5psi Armen
umtHlungtn, tii1lte sinsn aub uuf
ibren xippeu.'
%. pun, HiIl!s Iasts iie. .Das
III nlHt reht. uerbs iT poG morsen
ole Jrau elnes Mnbsrn.'
.giihts bal rist Msbitsr Ieiner
isuiSenDsn Sd6nsn su unD ialpans
iid IN bas 3iInmer. .Du ipitt nc4
beuie mein WsIb.-
Jennp eri1rat bsi bisfsn Wortsn,
iis slnubte, ibr Gtlisbtsr babe Den
yerIanp perloren.
syiein, nein,- peritbte CT, .bie lus
Iti9en Wirtr pom prelbeini9sn 1nltn
1obtn mir Ibre pllfe perIprohen.
aDir iolIen nur In Das Wirisbaus
irmmeH. uno oipar iolIit Du ernen
SHleler irasen uno sIn sInia& pelbs
isinenes Sausileio anltgen.'
go peritebe Don BEN allen
nidts," meints Stnnp. .Au@ bat
Der Woier mid slnsei4loHm."
.Sas 1T oas aDsuisite. Oraubsn
bunislt es ia unb BON Jsnitsr sur
eroe finp uur ie4s CUB" antipor'
tste Mebiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-24

gos6aft. aleIiIide aotet.
te: s... .auf bieiem giIoe iebeH
sic mid aIs fleines Wl6oGenl"
geiu4: sGb. EN- cItss wssiiisr!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-24

am na4iten Gage bislt Elm iiatts
liHer 3ug Dor pem Wirtsbauje:
aarl III. uno isin Gsiolss, bel BEN
ii4 Barter befanD. 4uf Der G9ipeIIs
Seiste ii4 aber ber Ser5og unb Der
4raf in bsm einia4sn Wirtssepanbs.
Der aOnig iiarrte lie sritaunt on.
.5abe i4 Sud nidt pom meinsn
Sofs Dsrbnnnt2- frasis ifftnruHseInb
EarI Ill.
.Wir baben aud nift suipiber
sebonbeIi uHo uns nidt Der Uiaie,
fiat genabt. Gis fno 5u uns &c,
iommen, Sire,4 psrisbts Der 6<r3og.
limb biefe Wummsrsi2-
.Gs TT tsins Wlummerei,. Iieb ii&
Ro4eiter pernsbmen. .Wir babsn
biss Saus espadtst unb felt Wohen
bic @aiiiptrti9aft bstrisbsn, fpie bic
san5s llmgegsno uns bsseugsn tann.
Der 3orn Gp. Maisifdt laitete 70
ihper auf uns. bab mir burH bieie
ernisbrigung uniere Wsrgtben 5u
biben -pubien. MoIlsn Sic, Sire
iebod ibrm treusitsn untsrtansn
nibt bic Gnabe srtpsiien unD in I'M.
isr Saus tretsu. pab mir sic bebis.
nen?A
.MobI. bns ipOIlsn MIR msinie
Der aDnie ia9sno.
.Was iinp pns absr fiir ioubere
GefdiGten, bic Sbr nit biejem MIR
bisen 0siitli6sn getrisbsn babt9-
.Wenn iemanb ssisbIt," duBeris
9udiHsbam. 10 mar ss BARTER -
Damn er5dblte Ct benz a6niae, tpie
iie oem iunem Baumsiiter au elmer
Jrau ptrboIisn. 3usIsit traien
Webitsr uno Sennp bsrpor unb lie,
ben ii9 auf elm auis nieber.
~Sn bIsibt uns i9on nihts onbe,
res iibris. als 9sr5sibnna su iibsn,1 =
DanDts ii9 aarI ii. on porier gut.
miitig. Limb bab sic Sbr ainh
au4 iianOssmdbis psrbsiratst ipiiien,
| ioII Mebiter mein 9aumsiIssr isin.1
| Dem pferberennsn lppbnte Der 80,
mig in BesIsiiung gudingbnms unb
Ro9tftsrs bsi. partsr nbsr Ia bsr
issnss ainbts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
A PAT OF BUTTER.

One pat or serving OF butter is a lit.
tie thing--there are about 81 of them
in pound
In many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal
one pat or Ia OF an ounce daily
scraped off into the garbage pail or
washed off in the dish pan.
But il every one of our 10000, 900
householders should waste IA Of an
ounce Of butter daily, on the averag G,
it would mean 312 500 pounds day
llt062,500 pounds year. =
TO make this butter would take
o6j,261,J60 gallons of milk--or the pro
duct of over half million cows.
But, butter isn't eaten or wasted in
every home, some one objects. Very
well. Say only one in 100 hom es
wastes a pat of butter day-over l.,
100000 pounds wasted. Still intolera
BILE when butter is so valuable a food
and every bit of butter left on a plate
is so useful in cookery.
The U. s. Department Of Agricul.
ture, Washington, d. c., or your State
Agricultural college will tell You how
to use every bit of butter in cookery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
MAJOR LEAGUES WANT
SHORTER SCHEDULES

New York oct 23,--With the an.
ntial meeting Of the major leagues
only few weeks away and little hope
held forth for the ending Of the war
before the autumn Of 1915 baseball
men arc today planning wholesale re-.
trenchments.
President Hempstcad Of the Giants.
sounded the keynote of sentiment 10.
day by advocating shorter playing
season next year and 1t is said that
both major leagues will adopt this
plan shortening their schedule to liO
games
Fewer players are to be taken on
the training trips next spring and the
soJourn Of the teams in the south.
land will be much shorter than usual
Players whose contracts expired this
fall viii be offered new contracts at
greatly reduced salaries it Is said
while many of the ye,e MS may be
given their outright releases.
That the retrel hment policy will
be carried OUT to The fullest extent
by The minor leagues which attemp.
10 operate in 1913 Is "A certainty. Sec.
rotary John H. Farrell. of the Nation.
al Association, has issued 4 cali for
lie annual meeting OF the minor