davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
An AntidOte for
Uric Acid Poison
(By DIR. L. c. BABCoCKl

There is a process going on within
the body which often poisons us. 1t is
something like the story Of the snake
being able TO kill itself with its own
poisons. This is the formation of uric
acid in excess within the body. II is a
waste product which takes place in the
liver. This poisonous uric acid is then
passed on TO the kidneys, which act as a
filter to pass off and excrete this poison.
If the kidneys are clogged up, inactive,
the poison degenerates these organs and
causes kidney disease. Ii it is deposited
in the tissues, around the joints of the
body, il causes rheumatism or govt.
Consequently we must do everything
to throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking plenty of water
between meals; pint of hot water,
morning and night is splendid. Take
Anuric double strengthl three times
day for while, and get the kidneys
to working by flushing out this poison.
That painful affection, known as govt,
as well as muscular rheumatism, is
caused by the uric acid crystals being
deposited in the big toes or tissues. The
man who uses his brain, perhaps over
taxing his nervous energy, will suf-
fer fits of "blues," depression, headache,
loss of memory, all due
to the poison of uric acid. The man
who does physical work, using his
muscles, occasionally complains of slug
gishness, muscular tired feeling, muscu-
lar stiffness or aches, neuralgia twinges
all due to this uric acid
In every case | advise
not water, and Anuric taken three times
iaily-a simple, safe remedy, which
S to be had at almost every drug store.
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION NOTES
Notes for Week Ending Oct. 20.

The latest addition to the farm bureat
farmers club family is Taplin hill, Cor
NTH This little club was organized or
Tuesday evening of this past week at q
meeting in the Tapin hill schoolhouse
at which practically every family of the
neighborhood was represented For pres
ident, the club elected L. ]. Londry; vice
president, Nathan Carter; secretary
Leon L. Brainerd; treasurer, Fred Hood
The ladies were organized by Miss Dut-
ton in a Home Makers club to meet at
the same time as the men, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs Fred
Hood; vice president, Mrs. Charles Met
urer, Mrs Karl Carter This club will
probably meet the third Tuesday of each
month. At their next meeting on Nov.
20, Ralph Carter will have charge of the
program for discussion on feeds and
feeding.
The county agent spoke at the follow
ing meetings this week: Monday, Peth
Farmers club; Tuesday, Taplin Hill
Farmers club; Wednesday, food conser-
walton meeting at Vershire; Thursday,
food conservation meeting at Strafford.
This winter the county agent plans
to spend one day a month at about 10
cresmeries in the county testing samples
of milk for dairymen and figuring on
feed rations. This past week such days
were spent at Vershire and STAFFORD At
both places about 30 samples of milk
were brought in with the milk produc
ton of the cows. These were tested and
the production and cost for the month
estimated and suggestions in regard TO
the kinds and amount of grain feeds nee
essary made, In one case home mixed
grain feed was found which at the re-
tail price of that community would be
81 cents per 100 pounds cheaper than
the ready mixed feed which was being
used In another case some cows were
found to be fed much less grain than
they required, while others in the same
herd were being fed more than required
1t would seem that with the present
prices of feed and the necessity of their
as we'll as the necessity of
as large milk flow as possible, that it
WOULD De wen worth WDlle LOT every |
dairyman to keep pretty close record on
what his cows are doing. The county |
agent expects to do similar work at Tun- |
bridge Wednesday of this coming week |
Oct. "a, and the following week at Wells /
River, Oct 81.
Miss Dutton talked to the Home Max |
ers' clubs of Peth and Union Village, or
ganized the ladies of Taplin hill, spoke
to the ladies of Vershire and Stanford,
gave talks at the food conservation meet
ngs of Vershire and Strafford, Judged at
he school fair in Wells River and spoke
% the ladies in Newbury this past week
For the week ending Oct 81 she plans
o speak to the Bradford ladies Monday
afternoon; Waits River, Tuesday after
noon; Tunbridge, Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, Oct. 26, the advisory council
# the farm bureau meets in Chelsea to
make plans for the coming year and to
listen to Thomas Bradlee of the Yer
mont extension service.
Summary for week ending Oct. 20:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

In 1915 the rank of these states was
o. Pennsylvania, t2) Ohio, (3J New
York, a. Vermont, 81 Indiana, 90 Cal
ifornia, (7l Massachusetts, tSl Illinois,
o. Virginia, tl0) Wisconsin, M Mis-
souri,. New York, Massachusetts and
California showed decrease in value in
1915. New York was passed by Yer
mont; California and Illinois exchanged
places; Virginia, with greatly decreased
output of stone for road building,
dropped out OF the leading states in 1915,
and Michigan entered, ranking next to
Wisconsin.
OF the As producing states % increased
in value of output and IL decreased.
The number Of active quarries de-
creased 252 from 1928 to 3026 This
decrease was due to the closing OF small
quarries that supplied stone to local
trade and to the adverse conditions al
fecting labor and supplies.
According to uses, the value of stone
produced was distributed as follows:
trough and dressed $l5,00l 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
GOVERNMENT NAN SETS
PRICES FOR FOODSTUFFS
DEGREES What Sugar, Potatoes and Flour
Shall Sell at in Chicago-Sugar
Price Cut Two
Cents.

Chicago, Oct. "a. For the first time in
the history of the United States a gov
eminent representative has fixed the
fair" price of certain foodStuffs Harry
A. Wheeler a food administrator of Hi
nois, yesterday announced the proper
prices for sugar, potatoes and flour. Gro
GERS for the most part have agreed to
put the prices into effect They are
somewhat lower than recent prices in
Chicago. about two cents in the retail
price of sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
ALLIES SENDING MEN
AND GUNS TO ITALY
Franco British Reiuforcements Are Ar.
irving Daily, According to Rome
Dispatches.

Washington, Oct. 24.-French and
British reinforcements are arriving daily
at the Italian front, according TO official
dispatches from Rome yesterday The
troop movement is being made by train
from France. Large quantities of MUM
lions and many artillery batteries ac-
company the soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
ALLIES STAND PUZZLES POPE
Vatican Wonders Why Replies to Peace
Plea Haven't Been Made.

Rene. Oct 24-The Vatican cannot
understand WHY the allies have not an
sNered Pope Benediets peace pies The
mystery was deePened yesterday when
C.ericsls read the statement of Lord Rob
ert Cecil that England has not formally
adopted the Ameriosn reply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
81. 100000 SUIT AGAINST
UNION MINERS on TRIAL
Bache- Denman Interests Allege Destruc-
ton of Property in Hartford Val
ley-Conspiracy Set
Forth

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct 24-Suit to re-
cover more than S2.250.000 in damages
from the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was on trial yesterday before Fed
eral Judge Elliott of Sioux Falls as spe-
cial Judge The Bache Denman coal in
terests are suing the mine workers under
the Sherman antitrust act. charging
them with destruction of their properties
in the Hartford valley in July, 1914 A
nationwide conspiracy TO wreck the bust
ness and destroy the property Of non
union coal operators is charged in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
BRITISH ORDER INQUIRY
INTO NORTH SEA FIGHT
Action Awaits the Recovery of Survivors
of Mary Rose and Strong

London Oct "a Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord of the admiralty, announced in the
House Of Commons yesterday that a
court martial inquiry into the recent
North sea fight would be held as soon as
survivors of the British destroyers Mary
Rose and Strongbow were able to attend
He promised fuller statement of the
naval action in which the British lost
the two destroyers last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
Relieves All Grippe
Misery

Don't stay stuiied.up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and break up severe
cold, either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged,up nostrils
and air passages, stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
'Papes Cold Compound is the quick
est, surest relief known, and costs only a
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Don't accept substi.
tute-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
FLYER CARRIES EIGHT
PASSENGERS 3O5 MILES
Italian Aviator Completes Flight from
Hampton to Mineola in Three Hours.
and Forty Minutes.

Mineola. \. Y. Oct. 24.-Lieutenant
Resnsti. in his Caproni airplane, carry
ing eight passengers. arrived here from
Hampton. Va, az 3:l5 O'Clock vestcr-
day afternoon The distance. approx
mstely 305 miles bv air, was covered in
three hours and forty minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

+. II. Loveland.
County Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

more or less brownish center with a
purplish color.
Leaf -Bloteh.
Leaf-bloteh. which is also known as
black-spot, ranks next 20 powdery mil
dew in frequency Of occurrence. Bush
roses are more susceptible 10 this trouble
than climbing roses and the attacks are
most severe in wet seasons. The first
symptoms of the presence of the parasite
are irregularly shaped. blaekish spots
without definite borders on the upper
surface of mature or nearly full grown
leaves These spots may grow together
SO as TO cover almost the entire leaf.
Practically all these disease require
the same treatment, which consists, in
general, of careful spraying for control
during the growing season and the cut
ting out Of diseased portions of the plant
in the fall, followed by more spraying
, of the shortened plant. The diseased
wood removed, together with the old
leaves and debris under the bushes,
should be burned In case of attacks
by rusts and leaf spots, the diseased
wood or leaves should be removed and
burned even during the growing season.
For powdery mildew, the control
sprayings should be with lime-sulphur
or potassium suphide. After cutting
back in the fall, similar spray should
be made use Of The control spraying
for rusts should be ammoniacal copper
carbonate. The fall spraying should
be with a strong Bordeaux mixture. For
leaf-spot and leaf blight, the control
sprays may be either Bordeaux mixture
pp m OT1Ia arhn nd
the fall spraying should be with the
former.
another disease to which roses are
subject is canker. \ wholly Satisfae-
tory method of control has not been
worked out for this disease. The early
symptoms are the appearance of small
reddish patches on the green parts, gen
orally of 1-year-old-growth. The dis
ease is caused by a fungus classed as
a wound parasite that is, the spores
gain entrance to the bush through cer-
tain mechanical injuries. These may be
slight ones made upon the young
branches by the thorns of the bush it's
elf when one branch has been blown
against another, or by insect punctures
such infected areas may increase un-
til the entire stem is surrounded and
may extend for several incehs along
the branch.
The only advise to be given is to cut
away all branches, and it may be neces
sary to cut back entire bushes if badly
affected. Cover the exposed parts made
by this cutting with paint or tar. This
diseased material must be burned and
the dormant bushes sprayed with strong
Bordeaux mixture in both the autumn
and early spring. AT the first appear
ance of the disease, cut away and des-
troy all the branches showing infection.
Then spray about every ten days, first
with Bordeaux mixture and later with
ammoniacal copper carbonate, as spray
ing has no disfiguring effect upon the
foliage, an appearance to be avoided
when blossoming time is near 1t is
possible that by such careful attention
the bushes may outgrow the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First congregational.

James Elvin, pastor, Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 O'Clock, W. l.
Smey, superintendent. Morning church
service at IL O'Clock. Music morning
and evening by chorus choir, VIM. Me
Gilehrist, Sr., director. Subject for morn
ing service, "The Teachings of Jesus
Christ" Christian Endeavor, $3.50. p,
m. Pleasant Sunday evening service
at 1880 o'clock. Subject, "Hallowed
Ground.' Song service. Special music
by choir A splendid historical film Of
moving pictures, "The Ride of Paul
Revere, will be thrown on the screen.
Everybody invited and everybody wei
come. Regular monthly meeting and
dinner Of the mems club will be held
on Tuesday evening, March 13, in the
social rooms of the church. Dinner will
be served at 6;l5 p. m, Judge Wallace
McCammant Of the supreme court, win
speak on, "The George Rodgers Clark
Expedition. Thursday evening meet,
ing at 1880 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Do You Believe In God? Then 0utwardIy
Manifest 1t by Going to Church.

II enough for that he lives righteous life and
l that he believes in Supreme Being. He must give OUT
WARD MANIFESTATION Of that belief.
There only way that give OUTWARD MANI
HESITATION Of his belief and love Of God and that is By
GOING TO CHURCH. The church is the home of God. He
rciens there On great feast days like Easter Thanksgiving
Christmas and New Years the churches filed oerhowng
People GO TO CHURCH to honor God and thank him for his
blessings Don't wait for these feast DAYS GO TO CHURCH
and then from church for the remainder Of the year.
EVERY SUNDAY is a feast day Of the church
AS COUNTRY
MOVEMENT THERE HAS BEEN SPLENDID INCREASED AT
TENDANCE IN CHURCHES BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO
DEAF TO THE CALL. F YOU ARE ONE OF THESE,
MAKE UP YOUR MIND CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
YOUR WIFE OF YOUR RESOLUTION AND NOTE THE PLEASED
FACE TELL YOUR CHILDREN, AND 1T WILL
MAKE AN IMPRESSION THEM A CAN
ILL AFFORD TO ASK HIS CHILDREN TO CHURCH AND
REMAIN AWAY FROM DIVINE SERVICE HIMSELF.
Going to church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAC
RFCE. The services at seasonabe hour They
long You surely MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE
there The invariably INSTRUCTIVE AND UP
LIFTING. Try going to church Sunday See if you don't
feel better for it, 1t will help to the temptations
the world You'll hesitate before YOU do wrong act Sin
brings punishment; righteousness its reward If you
the reward of righteousness and avoid the punishment of
sin, be a regular church attendant
START NEXT SUNDAY TO BE A CONSISTENT CHURCH
G0ER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
MANY REAL EsTATs CHANGES.

Martin Nelson the past week sold his
one acre property to Z. S. Miller and
this was in turn traded to j. T. Dunn
for the acre on the north of Mr. Mil
Ter S residence.
Last Tuesday afternoon Otto H. Mil
Ter sold his residence and the fifteen
and half acres with it situated Just
north of the cemetery, to C. E. Cham
berlin, who is originally from Toledo,
but the past three years has been To-
Gated at Gervais. Mr.. Chamberlain has
taken possession of his new property.
Last week Bud Thompson bought of
G. N. Beck eleven acres located on the
northwest part of the G. w. Dimicl
ranch, consideration $4,000, This land
has been under cultivation some time
and is a valuable piece.
Last Saturday Herman Stuwe, of
Needy, sold his tract of land to his bro
ther, Fred, and in turn bought the Otto
Biosser place just north of Aurora. This
place is the one that has attracted the
attention of as many people as any be-
tween Portland and Salem, located just
at the base of the hill, by its location
and well laid out fields and attractive
ungalow.-Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
No Matter How Much You Fight
Make Up for Custume Ball

or Buster Brown and Deacon Goode as
Don Juan or Mephisto.
Arabian Nights balls, Russian Fetes
and Masques Of the Gods have become
a bit cloying after endless repetition
so that a recent benefit ball where all
the guests came to represent some well
known advertisement was welcome
and diverting novelty. The costumes
were most clever and unique and the
idea will bear much repetition for pri-
vate consumption. Possibilities for cos
tunes are endless and beautifully sim
pie. If you want to 90 as dentifrice
just wear a smile and carry 4 tooth
brush,
OF if you so choose you may carry
spear, wear a corsage of mint leaves
and go as a gum girl.
If costumes are restricted to certain
periods OF certain groups of things the
ideas are apt to be much cleverer and
more original than when a sweeping
conglomeration of everything is per
missable.
A Ball of Jewels invites wonderful
effects or a Floral Fcte or a Vege-
table Gambol A Culinary Cutup is an
idea to be gobbled up without delay.
Just think how cunning you would
look as mince pie or a Welsh Rabbit.
An artist s ball with every one to
represent some well known canvas
character or beauty lacks freshness
since all the masters, old and modern
have been worn TO the last coat in
many tableauxyants for several sea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner State and Church streets,
Richard N. Avison, minister 9:l5 a.
m, Glass meeting. 9:45 a, M, sabbath
school 1l;00 a. m, Sermon by DR., i,
n. Sherwood. $500 p m, Mrs. Parau-
nagian win speak at the Old People 3
Home. $3.50 p m, Junior League, Mrs.
Findley, superintendent, 6:3O p. NJ, Ep'
worth League (second chapter), Mr..
Fred Blake, president. 6:30 p. M, Ep.
worth league, senior chapter, Miss
Scott, president. 1880 p. M, Sermon by
DR., Il. S, Hammond, special song sery.
ice. Music by the chorus choir both
morning and evening under the direc.
tion Of DR.. Frank w. Chace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

kE ARCH 5th will record an ami
Nl versary Of peculiar interest to
newspaper publishers of this
country, for OH this date fifty years
ago, in 1861, the first ground wood pulp
was made at mill in what was then
the village of CurtiSvillc, recently re
named lntcrlaken, in the State of Mas
sachuSctts. Up TO that time paper was
made exclusively Of rags, naturally lin.
iting the amount produced; but with
the successful conversion of wood into
a fibre suitable for print paper the vast
timber resources of this continent be
canie the limitless reservoir of raw ma
tcrial for any and all future demand
Solved Another Difficulty.
Bni the wood pulp fibre also solved
aiirtiier difficulty for the printer, for
Heretofore the speed of printing press
O. was limited. caused by the slow dry.
ing Of the inks on parer made of rags,
while the trade soon discovered that
paper made OF ground wood had excel
Tent absorbing and drying qualities, and
SOnn thereafter the printing press man.
nfacturcrs were putting Their uiindS
Aud energies to work to dpN r!up the
high speed press. and now the modern
double octuplc press will print I2.00N
l6paee papers rcr hour
a.herica's First Mill.
Tho idea Of making paper from wood
originated in Germany in the early
foitics with Gottfried Keller, tradition
having it that he il turn received his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

news print paper, then selling at four
teen cents pound was reduced to two
cents. 1t is furthermore remarkable
that in the fifty intervening years M
substantial change In the manufacturg
Of ground wood pulp has been made.
although the improvement In details OF
the grinder has naturally increased ita
efficiency and production.
Cradle of an Industry.
Once the practicability of this new
fibre had been demonstrated, the i'm
terest in 1t became general and the irl+
dustry developed by leaps and bounds.
The Pagenstechers, of whom Albrech6
Pagenstecher is the sole surviving
member and still largely interested IN
many paper-mill enterprises, immedA&..
ately built a second and somewhat
larger mill at Luzerne, N. Y, and La
1869 acquired the water power al
Palmer Falls, where they built what
was to be for many years and Is to-
day, with but one exception, the larx4
est mill in\this country.
Little remains of the CurtIsyfINN
plant. The power was soon found To
be totally inadequate, and the mill
was eventually dismantled But mo-.
tOrists travelling from Stockbridge tn
Lenox can still see, when passing
through Interlaken, square pile Of
stone on the right hand, all that ra.
mains of the cradle of an industry des.
tined to become not only one Of the
largest but also one of the most Inn.
pOrtant in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Christian.

Corner High and Center streets. f. L,
Porter, minister. Bible school, GAS a.
M, DIR. H. G. Epley, director. Auto
truck leaves South Commercial and Lin
coin streets at 9l0 and Highland at
9:25 a. M. Fine orchestra, Sermon.
cite by Evangelist Pagan. Christian En-.
deayor at 6:S0 p M, leader Miss Jones.
The sermons both morning and evening
will be by the evangelist, Brother and
Sister Pagan are bringing us great mes
sages in sermon and song, have you
heard them9 Sunday night "The Ups
and Downs of n Fast Young Man. "
Two ehoirs. greNt music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Baptist.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets, Rev. G. +. Holt, d. d., pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 n. m. Public wor-
ship and preaching, II q, m. and 1880 P.
NJ Junior meeting, p. m. Young
People s meeting, $3.50 p. m. Sermon
topics, morning, Walking in Light or
in Darkncss;" evening, "a Royal Proc
lamation. = A special chorus choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Mabel Stevens
Burton, of Corvallis, will lead the sing
ing. The new song book received this
week will be used, The public is in.
vited. Special meetings win continue
all week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor, 9:45
a. n., Sunday school, Z. A. Rhoten, SUI
perintendent, Glasses for all ages. IL
a. m, Public worship, with sermon by
the pastor, theme, Lessons From Pen
tecost.' Special music by the chorus
choir. 3 p M, The Junior League. 6:15
p m, Devotional meeting of the Ep-
worth League. Topic, Cultivating the
Grace of Sympathy" Leader, Miss
Ruth Lawson. 1880 p. M, The chorus
choir of SO voices will render a cantata,
"The Seasons, by C. A. Weiss.