davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

6lei6e, lmo cS nocbtcn iid) 9encgnll'
qct benlcrfbor, 0ic ip6tcr crnItc lllI'
ruben DcrDorritien piirOcn. @citct
crmortet 2orO 5pocnbom Ocu Gin'
fhiB bon oen Gr5dblungcll DcIhc OIe
iuoiic6cn Srlppen ans @ltropn nit
bringcn peroen. Sie b6tten ctwas
ponl europGii@ur 2cben fenncn &C.
lcrrt. 3ic unmittelborc Solge wer'
sc cine itorfe 8emegung fir oie
Sel6ltrcgierung iein. lln0 Oos II
Oie eigcntlihe @cfobr, sic 2oro Sp'
ocnbani fin Snoicn bcfiirdtct. S6oH
lett Dor gl6lolf 0cs &riegc8, b1ttell
bcrcit8 iGnrutlifc Dtitqlic6cr oes
gtutbcS Ocs @i5ctouigS, nit g(usnap'
me BON oft, Gin @cIudl cinecrdihi
lint Scr 8cp0lfcruuo oeS 2onocS cI'
ncn grGBcrcn 9[uibciL an Der &cgc'
rune SIT iihcrn. 4ie icbige Gertre'
ting ocs @olfes gcniigt nod i9rcr
glnlidbt nidt mcbr. Sic mollcn oaB
Scr &otb Oes @i8c-&Snigs orf 100
@SiteIicoer lnO sic groBcn 8ropin5'
rdtbc ouf 100 9RitgIieoer erbobf
mer6cn imo onoere Hehtc im0 6rel'
beiten mebr. 8unt SdIiiic bofIf
2orn SDoenbonL bic inoiiAc Negic'
rllnO mcroc lln5mciocutig crfIdrclli
Dab inter fcincn llnrItGnoen ctIpas
prcisgcgebcn ipcr6cn ioll, mas Gng'
| Ionos D2odt in Snoirn perrrraclf
| fonutc. 9lud oiirfe an ocn gcics'
9cbenOcn GcrlommIlngcn iihts az
Gnoert pcr0ci. Selbitrcgicrung'
ipie iie in g(uYtralicn bcrric6t, balt ocr
&crioIier iest unO III Der 3utiinit filr
unmoalic6. GS miiBtcn in Ocr Scr
woltlmg $noiens glenocrimgcn er'
folgclL obcr Oie glntrdgc Der 10 llIl'
tcr8cihner ocs @cilihc8 miiBtcn lo'
fort imo icpldatpcg obgcIcDut locr'
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

81 ciacr Minute III Sbrc ocritopf.
tc Toic cfIcn Die &uftgaugc Sbrcs
S{ppfcs mcrocn fret mo sic f0ncn
inbebin0crt dt1ndcn. Stcin Hiilpicn
glGicln 5fndli6cn, aopiidmcr5clL
Erodcnbeit uicbr. acin Siingcn nod
sltbnien m11rcnO scr Jtadt; Grfdl-
tunq ODER Gatorrb perihuinoct.
S{oilIen Gie cine fleinc SSlulAe
Glu'g Grcom @olm bon Sbrcm glpo-
t6ctcr iest. SSiibren Sie Gin penig
pon oieicr ipoblricdcuocn aatiiepti'
ihcib 1eilenocn Snlbc IN Die gloie
cir. Gs 0itrhorinat icbcn Suftgon9
ocs aorpcrS. bcidnitigt Die cllt5ilnoe'
tcn oocr gcihlpollcnci Sdleim6dptc
uno iofortiee 2inocrlmg tritt Gin.
90 lit gerdoc5u fem. 8leibcn sic
uidt LANCER oltrcA GrfaItuna cNcr
Gatarr0 urrltopii aHoaiaira foannl
! 10 ihnen. (slH3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Der friibcre QjouDcrneur poi, gou.
6ap 2orO SpOenbonl lc6rcibt I'M
gSinctcentb Century iiber Die @efa6r
IN gritiid Suoicn Sem T6eil oc8
britiidcn @eihcS nerfe bonn arieoc
10 menig ipie ,Snoicn 8mor botteu
oic fonpilulti9cn 9ioilcn 100000
D}onn 5olootcn Gclieicrt, ard Iei
ourf Ole i6pcrcn 8crluItc Der g9cr,
bung fcin 5dooen citItonoct miO
Oicl @elo fir Ucridicocnc aricosfoi.
len gc9cbeit iporocn g[bcr cs Ici
lpdbrcno oeS aricges al orei qridbr
lidcn &cri6porliigen itiio o[lsuuie.
len unangcnehmen W&ilitGrrCpoIten
getonlntcn ponoi Die W1euierei eineS
inoiiAcn &cgineilts iii SinqoDore
oic ldlimrulte mar. Der 9[ufitan0
OeS SAcriis bon N}cffo babe iii 6e.
ltlmnlten nobonlme0aniid)en arciieil
cine geniiic Grregltng 6erporqerufen,
oieAlidl nun gelegt 8u 6ubcn Id)einc-
Sn '9cngalicn lei cine Eeibc angelo
Dener NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crnlor-
pct iporoqn nno Der gi5cfonio bo6c
llnldnglt dlli bic anbaltenoen poIiti4
Iden &1iihereicn ilno Wtoroe III sic
ler &robin5 6inpeiicn miiiien. %
babe ii Der Icttcu 8cit iouit iibcroII
cine iApiubore sRubc ac0crrlttt, oct
llntcrltronI bon gcdiittctcr llnrll6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ciucS 9e5u9sidciucS auf Gin &oar
SurlslHnGe obne Rriiilng Der 9Iot6.
wcnoigfeit Der 9lnidofiiug bcred-
tigt icOo1 mir olIf 5lpci 9Soar bis
Gnoe 1917 Gic Sdp6rcporotur 1T
niAt 6ejugsic8cinpilidti0.
5erner iinO iol9enoe uene 9eitim-
mlinoen pidtig;
Gic Seluirt6ldofttnQ ser getrogc.
neH alcioungs. uno @di9eItiide unS
Der gctrogeneu SHu6poorcn mir0
ben Communal Ger61uOen i6crtra.
acn sic ouS Sin. uno @erfouis.N}o.
nopol fir Oieie @cgcuItduoc cr6oI-
tell 9}icnouo oori mc6r all anocrc
ais an bcb0roid 5ugcloiicne StcIlen
gctrogene SllciOungs. lmo g9Gl1e.
itiidc mo 0ctrogeuc Sdu6uoorcn
cutocltlid pcrdllBeui; scr geper6S.
naBigc Gruerb iolhcr @egcnitGuoe
lit nur mod iclten StcIlen crloubt.
Sir Den 9IlibanOel iino llebcrgnngS-
@eitimmllugcu Oprgeie6cp. Gen be.
borNlideu 9Iuuabncitcucn III glcif-
jeitig Die glusiicuinlq bon gl6oabcbc.
idjcinigungcn STR Grlangulig pon@c-
5ugSidciucn fiir bodJwcrtbige alci-
olug ooer GURUS SGubpoorcr
iibcrtro9cn.
8dbreno bis6er nur Ser &leiubai.
BEL un6 sic MoBihncocrei Ocr 81
jlgsiAciupilidt lntcrporicu mar,
pir0 oicic icbt ouf jc0e llc6erIoiillng
5n GigenttunI oocr sur 9enusing
critredt, pcnn oicic llc6erlaiiing
OurG eincn @clparbctrcibcnoen nit
g2e6s @irf- unO Stridipaorcn ODER
5hi1paorcn crfolgt, Ecmnod} iols
len lett oid oic io0cnouutcn @or.
oerobe Gcrlei1geicJdItc, iowie bic
ghcnfung Seitens ocr @cmcrbctrri.
6cn0en inter Die @eMosIdcinpfliht.
| Nlir bci gSdide @erlei6geid)1ftcu
! lit iiir ibrcn oer5eitigcn 9ciidn0 cine
| 9h1snolre gcmaht; lie oiiricn jeood)
li6ren @eitono nidt pcrme6ren Ic9-
gleicbcu lit oagencin ie0e lle6erloi.
Jung ioniiigrr @e9enit1noc iiir nidt
nte6r ols 0rci Ioge 6e5ugsi6cinfrei,
tSerner lit oaS bcreitS frii6er bon
oct &cihsbcflciolmqsIteQc oiSgc.
iprobene Tcrbot, ben 4rcis gonS
oocr tbcilmeiie Dor @ntpfong oes o6-
geitculpeltcn 9c5ugsiheincs 5u for.
Oern ooer anSltnebmen, lpicSerbolt.
MSeitcr miro bonn is. sSonior
1917 u6 ole &crntittelung ser &c.
5uesiNcinc Ourh Sic @clN0ftc ooei
Observation-Disclosures ucrbotcu
MIN oos gluslcecn Scr 8eSuQsidein
9or6rrfe lnio oercn g[usfGalme il
ocn Scihdftcu tnnn bon Ocn Gom
miinaloer0dnocn Npcitcr 5ugcloIlct
peroen.
@noliA miro icoer Slnmeis OH
Die 9e3u9SiMcinpilitt oocr sic sc
5ussiteinocrgcbirng 5u 8medcn or
] gScttbcwcrbS in ciner fir bic Sci
fantlibfeit crfenubaren @eile pcr6c
ten.
@ie gtumner 2 ser re0cImoBiQ ct
. idcinenOcn Dlitt1cihlngcn ocrgcidS
electromagnetic, Die oic 8inocs
ratDSOcroronina uuD sic ousfiibt
il li6en Oo3u crloiicncn 8efarttnc
dlngcu oes Reihsfaii5lcrs ino 81
&eidsbcflciolngsitcae cnt6alt, /
bon Der BreBdbtbcilung scr Rcids6,
flcionnesitclle Berlin g8 Sc, Wlorl
groien.StraBc Az, gcgcn 8oreinicl
!. 0nng BON 30 Hi. 5l be5ic9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
SaBrelanaer @atarrR;
Reine @iiffe.

hijin oaececn bcmitt ober iIe baIIcr M, nl~i-
gcim 2cicu cincS @ncbes bon &r. @orlmou
nit 6em IiteI o9SincrG Gatarrb" eniocdte i~'
oaB @eritna Del Gatarrb mirfiam lci gan'
ccnl iN mr orci 6laiGcu Reruna cngcncmmeu
6oite, mar i0 bonn Gatorrb lurirt SG rntpe
lest nileu ou GatarrD 9eeeuSM MI, Or. part
MANS @eruna 81 mc9mcu oo cS cine tdcTe
aur fir GatNrr9 1T.
SSrcnnoe, Scnen io0 Bcrima cupio6Ieu babe
aacn mir oab es aubcrocm lei Gopiihmerie'
G@inSclanfdllcn mno Waacni1mcr5en wrian'
/ it,"
Scuc 6curu iliiIIgc MicoiSin 5nmloCr W,
ibunrn icHt %cruHa. .Saeletten sanfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

9riibcn iln gl6enOrot6
Syliegen 3wei Rr16en.
9Sonn fonunt Ser Shnittcr Spo,
lin ms 5u mGben2 +
IS 1T nibt INo6l
Sc6' iM mir iml're 6a6ncn iucbcn
gluf 9cIgroOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
..0rnhtn.gl .glndlridlten.

GloIono fouft ieoen aSoltcnl ,onllY
idaitcn fir oic SouIneiront. 5If
5c6n Nloni wcrocn 8c0n Sdilln9
gelpdDrt- 3u9clihcrt miro Gin ger
lciOstcIrgramm an Die @ittwc. iStl
G5arbigc mo 4ortugicIel miro nuf
Die Sdlitc ocoaDlt.
0urd bic E6dtiafcit ocr OcltIdell
lt@ootc I'M Nlittclmeer lino dud ole
@reiie in @ricdenlono crbeblih ge'
iticoci. Geni5clos bat oober bel Oer
@nteutc cine E6cucrlnosSuIoGe be-
ontrogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
Ncue WahnalDmcn Der 9lri6sbcflci
DNnasltcllc.

Nus Berlin miro ms inter Oen
Eotlm ocs 27 1c3cnl6cr geihric6cn:
Gic iii lcbtcr 3eit bcubodjictr ii6cr.
rldBiNc Gcriorgilng ocs 9Sublifum9
init Stfm6poorcn bat Ocn @iuocs.
ratb UeranlaBt, aud bic 59u6iuoa.
reii oud Der Regcllmg ourd) bic
9ieids electromagnetic jl unter-
itcIlcn. Ties lit 0urd) eitc &eroro.
nung bctreiieno glcroerlng glcnoe
RING Der gefnlintnodilng pom 16.
Slri 1916 iibcr oic &egelirng Oc9
Gcrtebrs nit @eb- g9irf. im0Strid-
iDoarcn iiir Sic 6iirgcrlidc @eDolfe.
rlug gcide6cl bic bic GdubuonreA
aus 2coer, @e6., @irf. ooer Strid.
rpooren Sil3 ODER fil3artigen 5toifcn
Scr @eggsiheinpilidt ntcrluirft.
Sir bcItimntte Gurus Shu6waa-
ren. ocren 9lcnonTcrtigung MIR nod,
III 1cbr 6cidrdnttclu llinion9c mo0.
lid it, lit cine Gbnlidc Nc0cltn9
lpic fir Die bodpucrtbiqcn aleioungs
itiide porgeiebcn; gcgen 9l6gobe ci-
neg 4oares 9ctro9ener gebraiidsiG
6iqer Sdalbc ooer Sticiel nit 2eocr,
ltnter6oScn miro eiue glbgobebcihci-
nigurg crtGeilt Ole sur grlau8rn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

glicoerlegun9 im5d6ligcr Bcrrl'5cr
9rdn5c 5u SiiBen ocS 0cnfuols.
0oS gauge offi0ielIe @elgrao lmO ein
GROCER areiS bon 0onen imO @ipil-
peripnen bob sic 6cier peit aus Oclit
nlilitGrilc)cn &obmen berous.
llcber oie Nlarnprbonf, BON oeren
&lottforul ooS wcitc, iut Somen.
li6t 1troblenOe @ouoronia bewunOert
mlroe, fii6rten Sic Sbrittc gum Sor-
fopbog Oes 9}eginentS 20S, all Dei-
len 5tuicn Der rllbmrei6e Giibrer
nod ciintol Oenl Oomoligen Gomons
6eur 20S perionIih wormc g8orte
Der glncrfcnmlug iprod5, allS OercH
5iun oos Gcroicnlt bcrporleudtct,
oaB 20S nob Dem ID blutiO erfGupfs
ten Stromilbcrgang foit obnc glolt
0ie 8elgra0 beberri1cnOc 9lnb0be
Den 9anooo6erg geitilrmt bat.
9loc6 cinmol trcten bic GrcigniIic
oc3 6. umOf9. Gftobcr 1915 Dor sic
crnlt ollf SoS Shlodtfclo blidcnocn
ghieelL im0 @rin8 @ueeii in Siruc
font erneute Griiiaung Oes id0neu
GcilneS:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
Ourct, ulllcrc Scr8cn.

pAlAp HlllNlC sRNl0Ni.
gSic ticf sic oitcrrcicbiidlmooriidc
aomerooihoit BON iciten Scr oellt.
ihen SfiiSicre cmpfltnocn mlIrSc, ibic
bod sic gsertbihdbung Scr 9roBcn
llrteritiiBrng, Die Dem Scbopfer ilno
Grbouer Der geniolen Geionnltanlo.
&C 2ielitenont lino 9roonnnn5of.
ii5icr 5dul5 bonn Snfauterie. &egi-
ment 20S ~ 5li T6eil mllrOe, be-
aeitgtcn oic parlnen @ortc, mel1e
bci'm &erIoiicn Scr 9lubmcsltdttc
Dem 6elonlariHolI 2ieilteHont 8o-
bid y. Gobinoc uuo olrd ibn Dem
3lr SNon8ofront bcrieBtcn General
mn5or SAldinfo uHo 0cm berii6utell
iIilgoriid]en 8iIobolicr 9berliutcnont
Gorjan Dem Gntiperfer Der 0enfmG,
lcr ouSgelprodcn ipur0cn.
glic bot trclie @nffcnbriiOeriboit
cine crbeben0ere 5eicr geilmOelt, lpie
an crItcn gtoDentionntoge 1916.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
OLD.TIME REMEDIES BEST BY TEST.

DR.. True's Worm Elixir stands out
conspicuously among those old-time re-
NEEDLES that have stood the test of time
and continue to be of real value to those
who use them.
Discovered by DR.. ]. +. True more
than sixty-ive years ago in his practice
of medicine, it still continues to hold Its
place in the family medicine chest, and is
included by many physicians in their pre-
scriptions.
Being a combination of the most etfec-
tive vegetable remedies known to the
medical profession, and free from any
habit-forming drug, it is wonderful
laxative, gentle but positive in its gener-
al effect, and one of the best worm ex-
pellers known. For these reasons it is CT
greatest value for children as we'll as
adults.
1t corrects wrong conditions of stomach
and bowels and sets these important or
gans in healthy action, so that the system
is entirely cleaned of poison and waste.
DR.. =. F. True's practice as physician
showed that the most of human sickness
ses, from infancy to old age, are caused
by disorders of the stomach and bowels.
Headaches, tired feeling, dizziness and
other symptoms of sickness disappear
when these conditions are corrected.
DR.. True's Elixir is sold by dealers in
nearly every locality, but is particularly
we'll known in the New England States.
Write DR.. True at Auburn. Maine, for
his book, Health and Happiness" or
for any advice or assistance in any special
case. This will be given gladly without
charpa
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
WEDDING BELLS.

KNowLToN FARRIs There was quiet
h ,me wedding Saturday afternoon, Jan.
Is tn, at ore O'Clock a. the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Farris, Central
street, when their daughter, Emma Ar
villa, was united in marriage with Milton
Bisbee Knowlton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Knowlton of this place. The
ceremony was performed beneath an
arch of green and white, the single ring
service being used by Rev. Gilbert M.
Foxwell, rector of St. Thomas Church.
Aritta Knowlton, sister of the groom,
acted very gracefully as flower girl. The
bride was very Decomingly gowned in
white silk and carried bouquet of bride 3
roses. Her going away gown was Of
green broadcloth with fur trimmings and
white hat The bride is one of our at
tractive and popular young ladies and
the groom young man of character and
ability. After a short honeymoon in
Lewiston they will be at home to Camden
friends on Central street. They were
the recipients of many pretty and use
full wedding gifts. Their many friends
extend hearty congratulations and best
wishes. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

Buck wheat is the least common of the
grains, yet this crop in New York last
year totaled more than $50, 900 acres, and
Pennsylvania stands as a close second,
Michigan, Wisconsin, West Virginia,
New Jersey and the other eastern and
the New England states also produce
large crops of this grain.
Buckwheat has, until recently, been
given but little attention ny experiment
stations and consequently the crop has
been quite frequently grown in very
haphazard way. Buckwheat has been
called 9 ''poor land" crop. 1t is true
that buckwheat will frequently produce
a profitable crop on land too poor to
produce either oats or rye probably,
but 1t will do still better if Civ
en- good treatment. In fact, the New
York Experiment Station finds that
E'buckwheat when grown on poor land
responds well to moderate dressings of
even low grade fertilizer and many
farmers who do not use fertilizer on other
crops find it profitable to purchase it for
buckWheat."
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF WALDO,

December q, 1916.
Taken on execution wherein W. D Hutchins
of Augusta, in the County of kennebec and
State of Maine is plaintiff, and II. A. Clark of
Frankfort, in said County of Waldo, is de-
PENDANT, and will be sold by public auction On
the thirtieth day of January, A. D. 1917 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. at the office of Walter
A. Cowan, in Winterport, in said County of
Waldo, all the right in equity which H.
Clark of Frankfort. in said County of Waldo
had on the sevenIeath day of June, 1916. at 10
o'clock and fifteen minutes in the forenoon.
when the same was attached on the original
writ, to redeem the following described mort
gagged real estate, situated in Frankfort, in
said County of Waldo, to wit:
1.-The following described lots or parcels of
land with the buildings thereon, situated in
said Frankfort, to wit:
The first parcel ia bounded the east by
land of Joel Lane; on the north by land of
Horace Lane and land formerly of John Hobbs;
on the west by land of Fred Coffin, Wimot
Hamilton, E. P. Treat and land formerly of
Frank Batchelder and land formerly of Fred B.
Hall; on the south by the highway, containing
14S acres, more or less.
The second parcel joins the above described
parcel, and is bounded as follows. viz: Com
mencing at stake and stones at corner of land
of the late A. B. Curtis (deceased); thence
westerly sixty rods to brook; thence northerly
by said brook about twenty-five rods to stake
and stones; thence easterly parallel with first
mentioned line about sixty rods to stake and
stones; thence southerly twonty- fve rods to
first mentioned bounds. containing nine acres
more or less.
Said real estate is subject to a mortgage
given by H. A. Clark to Maria A. Curtis Of
said Frankfort, recorded in the Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Book Sls. Page 55. on which
there is said 70 be due $1,000.
FRANK A. LIrTLEFIELD,
3w1 Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
JACKSON.
Misses Edith and Earle Hadley are at
tending school in Castine.

Misses Edith and Earle Hadley are at
tending school in Castine.
Two Amesden brothers went to Thorn
dixie Station recently with two loads of
potatoes, for which they received 5000.
Miss Bessie Work, who was very bad
ly burned few weeks ago, is gaining.
Her aunt, Mrs. James Work, who was
busy about her household duties in the
pantry, heard cry from her niece, who
was in the sitting room alone. Mrs.
Work opened the door and found Bessie,
a girl of about II years of age, mass of
flames. She wrapped her in a large rug
which was lying upon the floor and i'm
mediately put out the fire. She was
burned very badly about the lower limbs.
A wooden sweater, which she was wear
ing at the time, protected the upper
part of her body. Il was thought that
she had thrown something into the stove
as the top was open. Mrs. Work burn
ed her hands so badly that she could not
Use one of them for some time.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

A goodly dele cation of patrons met at
Searsport, Jan. 10th, for the annual
meeting of North Waldo Pomona. The
meeting was duly opened with Worthy
Master A. T. Nickerson presiding ard
with but one officer absent, the Lady
Steward. Eda Clements, kindly assisted
in the duties of her off :e. After Sc
lection by the choir the Masters or
other representatives reported their sew
eral oranges. and a letter from Mrs. E.
E. Davis of Burnham informed the mem
bers of the bright prospects of Sebasti-
cook Grange for 1917. All of the
oranges were reported as manifesting
an increased interest in their work.
The reports of the Secretary, Treas
urer. finance committee and program
committee were read and received the
consideration of the grange. the fol-
lowing officers were then elected for
the present year: Master, Frederick
M. Nlckerson; Overseer, Oscar B. D Nv;
Lecturer, Clara D. York; Steward,
Daniel M Kimball; Asst. Steward.
Charles C. Clements; Chaplain. W. J.
Matthews; Treasurer. George H. York;
Secretary, May W. Bussey; Gate Keep
err, Weston Jewett; Pomona, Velzora
Nickerson; Ceres, Maud W. Dow; Flora,
Eliza G. Matthews; Lady Steward, Eda
Clements; Pianist, Harriet M. Nicker-
son.
A recess was then taken and the visit
ors were conducted to the dining hall,
where a committee of the host grange
awaited them and served bountiful
grange dinner After dinner the Grange
was re-assembled in the fifth degree and
the choir rendered a selection. Pleasant
words of greeting were sent by the Mas
ter of Granite Grange and read by Car
RE Spaulding, and F. P: Webb made an
appreciative response. The incoming
officers were then installed by Past Mas
ter A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. Nickerson
in an impressive manner. Charles Glenn
ents was called upon and favored the
members with a cornet solo, responding
to an encore. Readings by Carrie Spauld-
ing and Augusta Stevens were followed
by piano SOLO by Harriet Nickerson.
Past Master Nickerson was called upon
at this time for report of the State
Grange and briefly gave the most i'm
portant proceedings of the session. The
standing committees were then appoint
ed as follows: Executive, Augusta Stew
ems, F. P. Webb and c. C. Clements;
Finance, Abbie Jewett, D. M. Kimball
and F. l. Cronkhite; Legislative, A. 7.
Nickerson, l. w. Veazie and G. H. York.
After the customary acknowledge
ments for courtesies and favors, the
meeting was closed with the usual cere-
monies. The next meeting will be in
Star of Progress grange hall, Jackson,
Feb. 7th, with an address of welcome by
John Morse and response by May w.
Bussey, followed by music, readings,
etc., by members of the host grange,
The topic, Shall the State Road money
be raised by bond issue, or mill tax?"
to be opened by j. H. Mckinley, and an
address by E. H. Libby, are features of
the program. C.DY.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
New England News Letter.
Seed Bed Needs.

Ideal seed bed preparation consists in
disking, blowing. rolling if necessary.
then disking and narrowing. A fine,
compact seed bed in which there are no
holes facilitates the rise of moisture
while loose mulch on top holds it for
the plants. The better the seed bed is
prepared, the bigger the crops, Cods
will not grow crops, nor hold moisture.
1t is poor policy to pillow under large
amount of organic matter such as green
cover crops and strawy manure without
disking Just before blowing, because such
a coarse layer cuts off the supply of water
coming from the subsoil. A well pre-
pared fine, firm, well-drained seed bed is
the foundation of successful crop grow
ing. Make the home of the plant right.
The Quiet Work of The Experiment Station.
There is nothing spectacular in the
work of an agricultural experiment
station. Its workers are not in the pub
lie eve. Hundreds of men are following
practices derived from it's Investigations
without being aware that they are SO
doing. Agricultural progress has been,
and always must be, of an evolutionary
nature. The growth has been SO steady
and the changes have come about so
gradually that it is only by stopping long
enough to make compars ons by decades
that one becomes conscious of how great
these changes are, said DR.. Charles D.
Woods of the Maine Experiment Station
recently in the Lewiston Journal.
''Wjthout the results of research, the
teachings that led to the development of
the production. the transportation and
the sale of farm commodities could rot
have been possible. As with no other
industry in the United States, agricul-
ture has utilized the results of the pain
stalking research of the laboratory.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25

ETrDatc1 is a firm friend of ''Fruit-a.
tives". He belieTes in the healing and
restoring powers Of these wonderful
tablets made en- fruit juices. He
lnows-becausa lied "Fruit-a tives'
when he was i'll and suffering, and is in
a position to speak with authority.
65s FIRST AVE, TROY, NY.
APRIL Goth. 1916
IT have been sufferer for years
with Kidney Trouble and Coustiba-
ton. I tried "Fruit-a -tives" about a
month ago, and with almost immediate
results. The Kidney Trouble has disap-
peared and the Constipation is fast
leaving me'' HENRY DATER,
"Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world, and is equally
effective in relieving Constipation.
Soc box, 6 for So so, trial size Csc. AT
all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, OGDENS-
BURG, NEW YORK.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Bethany Chapter, o. E. S., has adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, the Death Angel has again
entered our Chapter and borne away our
beloved sister, Marian W KneeIand;
therefore, lbe it.
Resolved, That in her death Bethany
Chapter, No. rs, 0. E. S., has lost a
much beloved member, being faithful
sister in all respects, and that her family
have lost loving ard devoted daughter
and sister.
Resolved, That the members of this
Chapter endeavor so to live that when
we are called upon to lay down our bur-
dens on earth, we may meet her in the
Grand Chapter on high, where sorrow
and death never enter.
Resolved, That as token of our re-
spect to our departed sister. our charter
be draped IN mourning for period of
thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon our records, copy sent to
the bereaved family and one to The Re-
publican Journal for publication.
EDITH F. CHM,
MARIETTA M. FLETCHER,
F. L. BLANCHARD,
Committee on Resolutions.
Stockton Springs, Me-, Jan. 2, 1917.