davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
ECONOMY ON FEED
Beat Grain, Rations for Dairy Cow Determined by Massachusetts Asri cultural College Professor.

Economy for the farmer in use of the most economical feed rations un- der existing conditions is aided by the work of Prof. w. r. Turner of the Massachusetts agricultural college. Prof. Turner is undertaking the task to determine, from time to time as conditions change. just what malses the most econmical rations for the dairy cow.
 Prof. Turner says:
 "The feed situation is an unusually perplexing one this year. A shortage of available freight cars. presents us with the possibility of there being no grain on the market at mitlwinter for the single bag buyer. and all whole auantities largs ehough 10 <arry the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
MOTHER GAVE THIS DELICATE
 CHILD VINOL And He Got We'll and Strong.
 That's True

Monaca- Pa--'AIy little boy. who is the youngest of three. was weak nervous and tired all the time. so he was most unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of VinoI and gave it to him. It has re- stored his health and strength and he has gained in weight. Mrs. Freder- 1ck Sommers. Monaco, Pa.
 Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak ailing children Formula on every bottle. so you know what you are giv ing them. Children love it Broadway Pharmacy q. G. Engter. Prop Norwich. Ninol is sold in Will limantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Danielson- by the A. w Williams Phar1nacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
FALL FLOWING.
Orchard and Garden Needs in Late
 Season.

Many people are interested in fall blowing. but each has different req son. Do you know the reasons why you should or should not plow your garden this fall or your orchard?
 A commercial orchard is seldom if ever, plowed in the fall but land where an orchard is to be set the following spring and which is now in turf may well be fall plowed. New land,.. whether it he timothy turf or pasture land. should be plowed in the fall in order to start the turf rotting It also opens. fJp the lower regions of the soil to aeration and subjects it
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
GRANTS JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT
Katherine Fnlay Execux Allowed to Recover Costs in Ac ton Brought by Frank M. Rose-Decision Filed With Clerk of Superior Court by Judge Greene

policy, payable to MT. Rose, and to invest s1.O0o in a building association est to Mir. Rose when they reached the sum of 5000. In consideration of these agreements MT. Rose agreed to discharge the defendants indebtedness to him. Mir. Rose claimed in his com- plaint that MT .Finlay owed him $500 as evidenced by two notes, one for $5.00O and dated December. 1893, and the other for $500 and dated April 1. 1892,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Judge Gardiner Greene, in a decision filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city, grants the defend ants motion for judgment in the case brought against Katherine Finlay. Ex'x of South Manchester, by Frank M Rose of Waterford. The defendant is, allowed to recover her costs.
 The action was a $1O,000 suit and wds brought by MT. Rose who claimed that the late George W. Finlay of South Manchester had failed in his agreement to take out a life insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
WHERE WILL YOUR COWS
 TAKE "TEAv THIS WINTER;

Just as the lady caile~ requires her tea to make a. call complete in en- joyment. so the COW requires her wa ter to make her days work in milk production profitable.
 Ice water is not relished in winter by. the hunter. wood chopper or trav- eler. but a cup Of hot coffee, tea or lemonade gives renewed energy to his actions. The dairy cow is by no means an exception, though she does
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
LAMP POSTS ARE NO
 z LONGER OF USE
Mail Boxes Have All Been Transfer
 red to Telegraph Poles.

The old lamp posts about the city are no longer of any use as Postmas- ter J. F. Murphy has transferred the Last twenty-one mail boxes from the old lamp posts to the nearest tele- phone pole. The posts have been tol- erated by the city only because they held the mail boxes, since tho instaila- tion of the present street lights They can now be removed without any in convenience to the post office
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

III ny oiuS anu DdCk until I nearly went crazy. I went to diferent doctors and
 they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour |ye ars before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Red rosebuds were picked Nov. 12 from a garden on East Town street, Charlie Grant of Old Canterbury turn pike brought in a bunch of pussy willows Sunday. Saturday a dandelion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Dorcas Society's Meeting

The Dorcas missionary society of the First Methodist church is to meet Thursday afternoon with the president. Mrs. J. O. Dodge at her home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm avenue left Tuesday, Mrs. Hutch inson to visit friends in Central Long Island, MT. Hutchinson to be with his son and daughter-in-law.M MT. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson. in Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Eleazer Rogers of Hartford visited relatives on Wauwecus Hill early in he week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mrs. Stanton Brown, her daughter Florence and son Stanton Brown, Jr, of Wightman avenue are visiting Mrs. Browns niece, Mrs. George Patton in Roseville, New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Herbert HitcEon from Rariton. New Jersey. spent the week -end with his family on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter Grace, Mrs. Charles Wheel CT, Mrs. G. S. Beebe and Harry Carl son motored to South Glastonbury in Mir. WheeIer's car the first of the week, returning the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mrs. Roy Baebe of East Great Plair visited her mother Mrs. Mary Early ir Ellington the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Daniel Maynard of Hartford is visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. F, w. Barber on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of New London turnpike has returned from a few days absence in Hartford, Spring field and Chicopee, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

MT. and Mrs. William Davenport of Colchester spent Thursday and Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers of WauwecuS Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Carriers Vacation.

R. F. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier o1 East Town street is passing part o1 his vacation in Providence with his son Roscoe P. Frazier and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Home From Motor Outing.

Mrs. k. E. Nortl1rup and son Julius Northrup of Wauwecus Hill have re- turned from an automobile trip to New Britain and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

F. w. Barber of Plain Hill. who has been i'll for the past two weeks, show cd a slight improvement. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wharnnby of Nergason avenue spent the weekend with friends in StoIrS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Can terbury visited relatives uptown the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue spent Sunday with friends in Rocky Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Transferred to Norfolk.

been transferred from the naval re- serves at Newport, R. L. to Norfolk. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Miss Mary Rogers of Hartford was the guest a part of last week of Mrs. ID. Northrup of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
November Blossoms.

ness of John F. Richardson and John P. Hollowell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Noted Out and About

Joseph Ohlsen Of Hartford was with friends on VergaSon Hill over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
AN OPERATION
 INVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa" One year ago I was very sick and suffered with pains
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
PORK SUPPLY DIMiNrsHlNe.

Higher Grain Prices, Fewer Hogs and
 Greater Demand Elements in situa- stion.
 Shortage of meat and pork especial ly in this country is beginning to be very serious. Three things stand out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
FROM COAST TO COAST.


From north TO south, from east u
west.
In every city. every community.
I'm every state iu tho Union
Rings ont the grateful praise fur
Doan's Kidney FIlis.
10000 representative people IN
every walk Of life
Publicly testify fo quick relief and
lasting results
And irs an fur the benefit Of fellow
sufferer.
In his grand chorus Of local praise
Albuquerque Is well represented.
Weli-knowu Albuquerque people
Tell 81 personal experiences.
who can ask for better proof OF!
merit
A. " B%amhrook. go5 s. Broadwly.
Albuquerque. SAYS o. was greatly
troubled hy pains ju The small OF my
back and iu my sides The kiGaey SEE
gretions were unnatural ana tt times
painful. ponn's Kidney Pills hclpsI
me from the FIRST and strengthened
my kidneys. / soon felt better joe
every way. Since then. whenever my
kidneys have bothered me. I have
used Doan's Kid oy Pills aud tncy
haze never failed tu help me-
Price soc, at an dealers. Don I
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy get
poau's kidney Pills the same that
Mr. R%ambrook had. Fostcr-Miihuru
Co.. Props buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT It
An Want Ia FRY New Drag That
Dries ~ COINS ~ They
Lift Out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggis,r her, are sept busy disprus-
ing Freczouc the recent discovery 90
a Cincinnati man, which Is said 70
loosen any corn so 10 ms out with
she myers.
4 quarter or an "a costs very
little az auy pharmacy. but is aid
to be- sufficient 10 rid one- t'et OF
every hard or oft ON or callu-
You applS just "a few drops "u the
tender. aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved and soon lh"
corn b. so -hrlvelcd that h mt "ut
without pain n is e sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
infames 90. oven irritntcs the adJoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery viii prevent th"us-
ands OF deaths annually ron lockjaw
and Infection heretofore resulting
from the suicidal habit Of cutting
coTns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

Ramated Properties Of Rhodcsii, Ltd,
owperS ~ a nillipn acres IN Rhndtsia
claimed that the Giobe aud rhDeniN
Gold Mining company, which owns the
richest koid minc la,Ihe Rorld had
taken from the Bhodesia property A.
Iit 10 bp consistent the C"urt pcsupic.i
two hours IN delivering judgmer'.
Tito ciso tasted "a dayF lnA cost
$3.50 000. one witness was oD the
stand sixteen rlay~ aud apothor who
was on IN" stand almost ~ long, dicd
Two other men who were Interested
in the ,a~, died before U vas cun-
cluded.
More than 90. ooo questions were pat
60 Witnesses and auaNcrcd In tho
final summing up ouuse fo~ no de-
PENDANTS spoke for g. dave chief
, counsel FOR tho defense received i fec
~ 5000 and his 'refro~hcr' or dpiiN
charge was $500
The documents iu the case we. so
vulumiunus that two largo rooms were
7 crowded with maps, ASSAYS and roe
ports The proceedings were rnliycu-
ed by stirring scenes between opposing
counsel and apologies were ordered hy
the court.
I'm deD.dlur the case. Justice Eve
dismissed the action ON the ground
that the NmplrJatutcd Properties hat
failed TO provo that the gold was ok
tr1otrd from us mine which adj".ue
that ~ the Globe and Phoenix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
All Unnecessary
Travel by Rail Is
To be Prohibited

London Jan Tho prob 1itiou u'
an unnecessary railroad uray-lEg 300
Germany h. likely 20 hc follower shoot
ly hy similar measures iu tho entente
countries such a. prohibition has fu,
some Time been under consideration
in England and the board 81 tr1dc q
few weeks upo Issued eu appeal which
was REGARDED iu many circles as "a pre-
.liminirN to r'.trIH.INo legislation Tho
appeal urged BOO emphatic terms THAI
every porsuu proposing tn travel 20,
train shouli consider whether th.
.jouruo. b. really necessary.
The military authorities have doe
creed that sim mon, mon wust Dec roc
leased from the RAILWAYS for army
service. This wIIi inevitably mean
v'ue reduction Of work and the uulv
economics which appear possible nr'
.cording 10 Oh" railway Managers 1ro
connected with tho passenger train
scr1'ce aud be- securing greater expo
d.tiou uu the part ~ shippers boz band.
ling freight traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Girl MARRIED CHINESE ARTIST

Three years ago. while a student al
the Art Institute, chin Nuk sun met
Fannie King. also IL student. Their
work brought them together a great
deal and they became very well ac-
ouainted. But nc left the following
year for his annual trip to China,
where he hrst studied 80 be an artist.
When he returned to Chicago he
could not locate Miss King. but tate
was kind TO him. for she saw an ar
ticle Ia the paper that told Of the
great work that he was doing IN the
large hotels and stores In Chicago.
and she went aud found him ana
then the man started. They took
out a license and were married a few
days ago.
Mr.. sun was born u California
thirty years ago aud began TO do
painting when about 6 years bid. a
number OF his paintings are In the
Hotel la Sale and loop stores-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
LEGISLATURE TO MEET.

The New Mexico legislature will
convene In "a few days. II IL h1ped
hat It Will he better than ~ preds-
cessors. This foes not seem 20 30
an unreasonable wish. because there
II ample room FOR Improvement
The Legislature could confer a favor
on the state n 4 Mould pass a few.
needed laws and adjourn AZ ,se end 81
Two or three weeks. But legislatures
are not In the habit 81 doing that -
we presume there h no hope for The
1917 session 81 the Ec~ Mexico legis-
iature 10 shatter any p~reeedents In this
respect.
10 platform pledges count FOR any
thing n Of the first bills 10 be in
PRODUCED and put through will ss the
prohibition amendment The Demo-
Gratis in their last platform declared
IA favor OF putting the prohibition
bill through AT the coming session Of
the Legislature. The Republican plat
form. however. CONTAINED q 'joker"o-
Judging from the copies that were
Furnished the press. II committed he
Republicans &c the submission Of a
drs bf1l but did not say when. However
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
CASH Am GARRY SYSTEM.

A Dayton o.. Eroceryman has IN
troduced h he calls n cash and
carry system" That is. n a custo-
m-r pays cash. : per cent disooun; IL
granted, and IL the goods are carried
home br the oustomer-that il u they
do not have 10 be delivered by che
nroceryman-another 5 per cent die
coun; Il allowed. We SAYS ne Ia maxi
ina money for himself a. wen as hts
customers because Il costs more than
s per ccnt to send out bills M make
collections, ana moro than the same
amount to deliver goods.
There Is no question that che cost
OF delivery is a big item in the present.
day system 81 merchandising. and that
the store that refused to deliver goods
and thus saved the cost OF delivery
could afford to sell some cheaper than
tho place that maintains free delivery
II IL also a fact that merchants lose
more or less through the charge"
system. and a merchant can well az.
ford 10 discount a customers bni s
per cent when he pays cash. because
the merchant is getting his money on
the spot. does o have to enter the
account on his books and-what ~
more importaB,-~he knows he Is not
going 20 be beat out of the amount OF
the customers purchase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
The Scrap Book
M wonnIED ABOuT mr.


The suns heat will give In ten
million years more
Ana he worried about u.
u will sure give out then. " Il doesn't
before
And he worried about IL.
Il will surely give out. 80 the scicn-
lists said
In ali the scientific books he .hac read.
And the whole boundless universe
then Will be dead
And he worried about Il.
And some day the earth wiz fan into
the sun
And he worried about it,
just as sure aud as straight as Il
shot from a gun
And he worried about w.
'"when strong graduation u~nbuckles
her straps.
Just picture he said. what u fear
ful collapsed
II will come In a few million ages,
perhaps
And he worried about Il.
And the Gulf Stream will curve and
New England grow torrider-
And he worried about it.
Than was ever the climate OF south
ernmost Florida
And he worried about u.
our ice crop viii be knocked into
small ~smithcrcens.
And crockodlles block up our NOW
ing machines.
And wen lose our fine crops of po-
tatoes n beans
And he worried ahou H.
And in lsss mah iton thousand Year,.
there's no doubt
Andthe wafried about it, f.
our supply OF lumber and coal will
give outs,
And he worried about IT,
Just then the ice age viii getuTB cold
and raw.
Frozen men will stand stm With arms
outstretched In awe.
As II vainiy heseeching a general
thaw--
And he worried about Il.
His wife took In wash!ng-haif @
dollar a day
He didn't worry about it.
His daughter shirts. the rud'
grocer TO pay
He didn't worry about ".
While his wife beat her ~tircless rub
a-dub-dub
ON the washboard drum Of her ole
wooden tub.
He sat by the stove and he just le'
her rub
He didn't worry about II.
/ sam Walter Foss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

uy one uf these 'bovars. or landed
proprictors. who had the misfortun,
Co die suuu after his palatinl home
Nl- completed The government there
upon acquired H.
"Nohody hut the proletiriut thinka
uf Nalhiug Boa that picturesque capital
Nearly ln the ',tbhics own then own
t.sus Of I-uug-u,aucd. nowiug-tailcd
Russian horses. They are Russian *
i'H "l CO." Skopti sect who have a re-
Igl"Hs belief that mo- family should
have more than uitc male child and
who resort to s rcligiu-surBlpal cc.c-
wouy tn insure this condition.
They wosr great hluo-hlack coats.
thr skirts OF which reach To ,hc
ground Their waists are bound about
Wuh multhUcd slshes. the flowing
ends of which drop back over the scat.
ana one can guide his driver by pullinc
ONE ,ud OF th, other ~ this sash when
l'rsatgo difucultic- stand iu the wa,
"lf the pr'~,rno ~ the landed tris-
tnctt.t 900 Bucharest reminds one "
l.l'upe Aires. the driving customs
utHHr Co. mind those Of Mexico Clty
tN.IN .t-UnE Hl polite Bucharest
turns .ut .u Us ~WlrtoSt cquipages and
drives Up nr1 Town the beautiful pnrk
wut known a- the 'Chausfcc' ALONG
.tIlt superb drive the cndlcss.yh hahn
uiu "ssi.u moves iu duun.c file. with
thc center of h boulevard reserved
fur tho royal turnuuts. There n mo
physical iiur Of dcmurcntion between
tho IIu" hiLhNaN' and tho other
pare 10 th" Yuulsylrd bat courtesy
toward tho ru.ul family draws and
RESPECTS tu maEluur, one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
HERE'S A DOG WHICH TALKS

A dog which seems To have q par
rot's skin In memorizing and imiiat'
ing words was in New York the othei
|dav. lts mistress. Mime. A. T.. Rich
are OF Columbus. o, took II 10 inte'-
view q theatcr manager for a position
|in vaudeville.
What do I hand you when you
are oad?' Nine. Ktchare asked be
ginning the Conversation 10 show tn
manager The dogs ability a. a con-
vo~rsationalisi.
Lennon" the dog replied.
whom do o love- she next
asked.
Love my mam-ma" came the
answer with amazing distinctn"ss
"what do you want for dinner
Lamb the dog answered loudly.
where ~ yous collar
Don't know Came the reply.
where do YOU want to go
Home. mamma
The dog answered many other
questions. hut these were is most
distinct utterauceA. It's 'mam-ma'
lamb and "lem-on" We're %cnuncial-
I'd as clearly as though u were IL per
son answering, and the other wore
ware sufficiently Clear 90 be under
stood readily.
The dogs name is Iyrnt an Eng
iish bull terrier. n b. three year
old. Nine. Richare has been training
Il since b was M month old. n
other Of 10 accomplishments b. tails
ing over the telephone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
THAT AIIEGED ..IIEAK.~

Congress Is now wrestling with the
|Nroblem OF probing the alleged leak
In the state department. As a result
Of which it is said that certain stock
gamblers. having advance notice Of
President Wilson's recent peace note.
made fortunes and others lost them.
The charges Of advance Information
being given out on the subject were
first msde by Thomas w. Lawson. who
was summoned TO the capital 90. as
Congressman Henry said. put m or
shut up" Tom came 10 the capital.
and while there Is a difference 81
opinions a. TO the nature Of the infor-
nation he divulEed. a resolution has
been introduced In asking
that a searching inquiry be made at
once.
Regardless q whether Mr.. Lawson
made good or bot when be was asked
20 prove his assertion thai the hoops
around the state department barrel
had not been kept tight. resulting in
little streams of information trickling
ont beween the slaves. the fact remains
that at about the same time the presi-
dents note was dispatched the stock
market collapsed. This came about
In such a manner that il 10 not diff
cult. eyen Tor the layman. I o arrive
at the conclusion that at least a few
OF the stock gamblers had advance in
formation % what was coming.
Senator Stone. discussing this mat
ter in the senate a day or two ago,
said he did not know anything about
the faisity or truth of Mr.. Lawson's
charges but he did know that things
have occurred in the state department
which ought not 90 be possible. II
know that confidential communioa-
tions with foreign governments" he
said. to the state department have
by some means found their way into
hands 81 men not authorized to re-
ce,ve them. These did not concern
stock market spscuiations hut ala
concern the honor OF the nation
onato Stone also added that 40
suspicion attached TO Secretary Lam
sing nor any Of his predecessors. leov-
ing the inference that some minor
employ connected with the state 1e-
partment had been peddling out the
nations secrets and probably pronting
literally thereby.
II there Is "a leak around the state
department. or any other department
OF the government. eongress should
IL ke steps 20 find II aud put n plug IN
II. The people ~ the country have a
right To know what 10 going on around
Washington. 20 far as the best inter-
.ests 81 the country csr be served hy
taking the people into the confidence
OF the administration. and this entire
matter should he sifte,l 90 the bottom
" any empioYc 81 the government has
been guilty of betrayingt his trust by
'tattling' the sooner he is located and
punished the better Off She country
will he.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
London Given More
Press Space Than
Austrian Emperor
IBy Ev,nlnF Hsrald Leased wlreI


stockholm. ian. b.-M More space has
been given To Jack London by the
Swedish papers than 10 Emperor
Francis Joseph, news OF whose deaths
wns received al almost the same time.
Long biographies, p~rofnsely illustrated
we're published By most OF the paperH.
and genuine sorrow vas displayed sem
orally al LOndon't death.
No other contcmporaneous AJncrl-
can author was as popular and widely
read In sweden as Jack London. TWEEN
tS-four ~ his stories haN appeared in
translation since 1907. and sales have
reached near $3.50. 600.
London once told his Swedish pub
Usher. according 20 the lattcr's state
ment. that CONSIDERING populations his
hooks were more widely read IN swe-
den than anywhere else.