davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The seats are slightly tilted, to
insure you greater riding COM
fort.
Now take the features of Saxon
Six" They ire of the finest
quality.
We doubt if you can find a car
selling at 5000 to $500 more than
Saxon six" that will match
Saxon "Six" in point of fine-car
attractions.
For instance. One of Saxon
"SiX's" important features
Feeders radiators also found
on 8 cars selling for more than
$4,000. Saxon six costs $1025
in Pendleton.
Again, another of the important
features of Saxon "Six"-Tim-
ken axles-is also found on seven
cars selling for more than S1,7OO.
One more. Still another import
ant feature of Saxon Six
Spiral bevel gears also found
on II ears selling for more than
$3.50.
And there are Z other of the big
features of Saxon "Six" such S,
Thinker bearings. Thinker aXles.
Continental motor, Stromberg
carburetor, Remy ignition. Fed-
ders radiator. Spiral bevel gear,
found on 80 cars selling for more
than $1,15O.
Now consider the matter of up
keep cost.
Here you will find all the evil
dence favors Saxon six" as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

mines. he said, and the
can save only on the Is or 90 per
cent of its supply yet to be contract
ed for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

There is no beauty or joy in
the fireworks in Europe today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The supreme court denies
the bibles even the sOlace OF
making wine in his own home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

Not much ~ this war is going 20 Do
fought on 90 whisky breath
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The arrest of Carl Knapp as
a Stacker suggests that para
dox that Sheriff Taylor DEM
o~nstrated his wakefulness by
taking a Knapp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

against a car costing 5000 or
$500 more.
You will find the cost of running
Saxon six" quite visibly less
than the cost of running a car
priced several hundred dollars
higher.
Saxon six" is constructed lightly
and balanced so accurately that
it rides the tires easily and so a
set of, tires has much longer life.
Its motor has been so refined and
developed, and ,ibration and
friction have been so largely eli
minated that you get full mile
age from each atom of gas and
oil.
And vet despite its light con
struction Saxon six" has great
strength and endurance.
This is proved by the record of
cost for requirements. The most
accurate check has been kept
upon purchases of all parts for
Saxon "Sixes" during the past
two years.
II reveals the individual average
cost per Saxon six" for this two
year period to be but $3.50.
Only $4.25 per year.
So you see-considering every
angle-Saxon "Six" not only will
give better service and longer
service than a car costing 5000 or
$500 more. but it will cost you
less in upkeep.
And the price-is $1O25 f. o. b.
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN RUSSIA

~ HE victories of the Russian
VI army during the past few
days is the most hopeful
sign that has come out of that
strife-torn country since the
revolutionary upheaval. 1t in
dictates that the army has
caught its balance once again
under the influence of War
Minister Kerensky and that the
efforts of German propagan-
dists to SOW discords in the
ranks has been defeated.
Arno Dosch-Fleurot, war
correspondent for the New
York World, recently made an
eighteen day tour along the
eastern front and found much
to encourage him. He found
the Russian soldiers eager to
face the foe and to-take the of
fensive. He also found that
the army was abundantiy sup
piled with war materials.
The danger has been and is
behind the lines. among the
politicians who in the turmoil
they have wrought have prov
ed able allies of the kaiser.
The victories of the army may
silence political factions and
unite them in support of the
nation and her mighty army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

The police court records
bear eloquent testimony of the
power of prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-04

DIR. Temple has invited the
draft by his display of his abil-
ity as a fighter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL

~, EPISCOPAL
p ni ~ .1s r rec ;ghoo 80
s $50 -,y II The nSr,h hoss Mad,.sn
cs wESrM y s. rEn,AS
pFSneh'nF ws a, II A. ~ md p. NJ o. the
GRACE '' cceo'vi'fESAS1 PRrssrr.RrAx
KEv. j. cALvi% STE%xKT. 5. SG b. I pastor
,s ssS !, s saa SIS , q M-TAe pastor
1000 a. M.-hihi. classes; Rev W Mile,
=, and Rev. William Mesgiason
80 M-Touns psopiss s. soe ss,s School
7 h FIRST s1,,o, ff nR + ,GIlNcn -
and NJ ' Bs. sla,s.s .G SHna a.
REV, russ ELL cEcIi. B D. pa a. < =:
sr. NJ sunday school: s.s A NJ, 4"'S'a''
dHssrf.s S SHT RdTEwEEF MI
pf = s SnssisS. .pbeof az y and
p. N. You are cordially invited
Al il !. ii: and SIS r NJ. DIR si MnTsnie
siSl. school sS a Gssse ah9 for
FIRST c GGHi1RISTl az ,ScIEMcE;
morning in the church edInce dcoTner PARK
SUSSEX God the Only yes Gauss ss and 2's c2.s
tor Wednesday evening testimony and
al ar. ls Sseek IN v,E
s.mia kailwa; aud Power Building corner
daily exesp, sundags s'f frem 1 a. are
r: NJ. All are cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Daniels Regrets
Action BY House
Declares Jamestown Exposition
Site Vital TO Needs
Of Mary.

tBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June s.-secretary
Daniels expressed great disappoint-
ment to-day at tho action of the House
yesterday in killing provision for tho
acquisition OF the jamestown Esposi-
ton grounds and Sewells Point ad-
Joining. on Hampton Roads, as the
site for great base for the Atlantic
Fleet.
1T is serious situation. Mr..
Daniels said, We have a fleet popu-
lation now OF nearly 10000 men, and
there is not one foot Of government
land where they can put their feet
"A great base on Hampton Roads is an
absolute necessity. and it is vital that
the quickest preparation be made for
adequate quarters for the men we ere
taking into the navy. The exposition
buildings are not the kind NO would
construct ourselves. but they could be
used, and used quickly. They are the
only buildings know Of in the United
states situated close TO the water that
arc suited for the purp>1e."
MIR Daniels explained that naval Of
hcers who had studied the shores of
Chesapeake Bay extensively in search
OF base sites had all agreed that the
project was the most desirable in every
way for tho purpose.
The question Will come up again in
the Senate. when final action Is
reached on the conference report on
the war budget. The House threw out
the appropriation on the ground that
the owners Of the property were max
ing a great profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
OSTEND CRIPPLED AS BASE
Scenes OF Photographic Plntea of Bonn.
bnrdment Arrive in
London,

LONDON, June S.-A series of pho
tographic plates of the bombardme e mt
of Ostend, which have arrived in Lon
don. afford remarkable example OF
the development OF Photographic OBJ.
serration and record by airplanes
They show in undeniabl fashion that
the bombardment of Ostend last Tues
day WAS tho most successful thing OF
its kind yet accomplished. insuring that
Ostend will he crippled as useful
German base for weeks, if not hernia
nently. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
'U. I'D. W. ANTS

soSDS Miai, NJ Sen Sc 'rs pc; ,nser'oa
!HpssiEs' iGglpr i WIiii,ESD S iSsEHi1S$
S9uSSnHSdE o. &Y ~ c Y siTN o %!tH
M,n.i, NO. -. LiSE;
sUE sI3;A ana D@iLT insss S ae' 20 cents.
= CStty is.i tioha. IA Cehls.
hSisatiyG .n,s ~. - ..."' an. ID f ftns.l
s .ats S OF ,. ous %ss" .sn,s ,hs
'" Tse 10 SnS mn. ana Elk MYi.n to Toe line
cisss,fcatso:.s not sunran,eed alter ) r. 81
!, ~. i. No. 49, 49,. '..--.A
Van, Afs tof ,ae .,.s...s..,s VI ,.v putiic.
sssSu onies .s,t. .-s..s. t 1an a. o,H .e
wes, i ES. , Hn ,oIsh 80, St..n.t.
ner asemo OfuS STOKE. rio,u Ate. and
.o Ghai!ss > Turner. pruEsm, West Broad.
x. 1ir i. nuo,s pt HsS s'.Is .v. Grove Ave-
toys dug s.oie A..sn W.. a, ~ lin 81
c.A!ien Avenue Pnatmacj. A4.e" az. 4aI
'sfa"a gt S Co. g, ~ q M a 81
e,V L. Aay Bros n'S S 49, n an1 Gay ~
s,st affant Drag s,oGe. .,usn-e bsu4I
coheE6 A S% Of u ious s.tl.; ss,rhGGr
Me'snefsers ;. tl--s4a l.. i>:VaG 81.
j. Je Rn,ls IN Dius ,I ..,a:, ~ "a ST ,r,a s.
fsr..y fhainIa,I. II.!Iu -I!,l .Iaiu s.L..
ans DILs SiJt1 FIitt 49,. 49,. oiA
" = ,tnhsAi. -. -'o's .h,. ot
Eyhdi oAoh Drug stole. se.sn-
T. II. chi!drey. - =, 81. .tuen,u ST
sts. o'het FHaTn'>y. I~t.... -l!st "Lu Main
us W,,h!iams Pharmacy s"-n,y.n,s, aua
,n sprtinset Drus Coiny"",. y~en,y,hird
8, Herds Drug store. .o.au ninth and .
Wool 4 senaa, urvr -. twenty n,,D
enG Henapie
&, Woods Pharmacy. TweU,, .nisn and Leigr
e,Church H!! Pharmacy. geo Fac, Broad
s Ed 2 Craig DRUG store. ,-soo hroud 81.
2hiFty- nrst ST.
fahmoun, pLass"svy. 80 airinount Ave-
Kady.s Dr nas st621. Mi! na;9n A.s
HiGHLA&D raHK.
sa q; y: Costly n Co, 1900 !aifG Ave:
A. K 'TE aIs.." Foq;t. an" s,ua Mss,vana
SOUTH nicHMo%D.
9, 6ranch ct:tce rinles- Dispatch. lto3 HUI
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
%oodlana He!xrts Pharmacy. alot
Charles ". Ga:lison. ai!7 Forest H!l Ave-
=, S"nHSBOEO.
Fiu:iL.tG%'
A.. Black. 3:I. Williamsburg Ave.
feop!eA Drug store $500 williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
TINES ispatCh Branon. 40 North sycs-
E-or. Strc-f ihon. Pei-.-nut- -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

At the request OF the owners who
must sell, in order to close up an
estate. We will offer this desirable res.
idence at public sale. on the prem
lSeS, at
s =. VI. MONDAY. JUNE II. 1917.
This house is we'll built and con
verientiy arranged, contains rooms
tbesides bathroom). equipped with cleo
trio lights. and heated by hot water.
The location and nei hborhoud and
being within one block of the street
railway makes this property very at
tractive.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance AT
5. IL and IS months, evidenced by
negotiable notes, with interest added
ana secured by n deed of trust, or ali
cash at option Of purchaser.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR & son,
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

WANTED at once. manager for upholster-
ing and repair factory. Sydnor &
WANTED. experienced man 10 take mill as
fellows: wll furnish mill, put logs on
Geek. want man 10 furnish mill crew,
saw the lumber nn rut ON yard dv rne
thousand. " x. BroNn!ty. Jr., Sussex. Va.
WANTED. "A good reliable man 30 or 40
years old. single preferred. FOR honkkeep-
Ing and genera! on!ce work Answer in
own handwriting. Good position for right
man. Address 32i care Times DispatCh
References exchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
J. u. CARNEAL & son.
Real Estate Auctioneers
CHANCE TO BUY a BARGAIN
IN \ HOME

AINI loN SAL Or An ENCElslstNI
TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING ON EST q a c +:
STREET. 80. 2O.l
TUESDAY. JUNE -. 1917.
at o'clock T. NJ.
on the premises. we will offer for sale
the above property. The lot is 2SXl3o
fee! TO an alley. The dwelling was
built, not for speculation. but iE an
architect for his home. and c6nse-
pucntly is well-bui,t with the best ma :
ierial anC up-to- date.
The dwelling has eight rooms. baths.
hot-water heat. ornamental plaster cor
nices. decorated walls and ceilings. en-
tire house master keyed. laundry tubs
IN basement. conservatory on rear of
house. three lavatories in house. and
hardwood floors on entire first floor.
The location is unsurpassed. being on
one of the very best streets in the city.
and IL very convenient to all points on
account of beinG SO near the car line.
Don't rent a house. but buy home.
II you want bargain in nrst- class
property. don't miss THIS opportunity.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

MONDAY. JUNE IL. 1917.
at II o'clock a. NJ,
the property Of the late Mrs. Myrtle
Wright. being 81 acres of splendid
lend with all improvements thereon.
consisting OF a good fve-room frame
house. Well. barn, Stable and fruit.
Nicely located on Main Street and is
valuable piece of property.
TERMS: Made known on day of sale.
F. W. DeLONG.
Louisa, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

EXPERIENCED ms ALL
MENT COLLECTORS AND
CANVASSERS By LARGE
CREDIT CONCERN. SALARY
AND COMMISSION BASIS.
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
LIVE MEN. ID 1923, CARE
TIMES-DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
PROPOSALS-Sealed.

NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS TO biTCMINOCS CONCRETE
I. Department o. AErtcu,,ure Sealed
bios viii be received a. IN. once OF III.
cuitur. until o'clock June IL loi5 For
repairing the experimental bi,uniinous con.
crete road located In Fairfax County Va.
between AiexanGria and Gum Spring The
repairs Will Include approximately 500
square Yards or bitumncus gravel concrete
patches about $40 square yards OF new
hitnininous gravel concrete surface. about
1000 linear feet Of concrete curb and ahout
40 linear feet Of 6-:nCh tile drain.
specifications and forms for proposal NAV
be secured at the Once Of Pubiic ROAD.
And Rural Engineering. SIS Fourteenth
street. " W, Washington D. c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
ADOPTION

WIDOW lady with small baby and unable
TO care for same Will put out 10 adontinn
- good family. Address. for pa-ticuIar.
e 32s. care Times. Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

United states Dis,ric, Court for the
la stern District Of Virginia at Rich
mond. Va. on the 2sth day OF May,
rupt. default having been made by
Samuel Want TO dcposi; in the Planters
National Bank Of Richmond. Va. the
sum Of $500. with interest thereon
from the 18th dag Of November. 1915.
the undersigned trustees, J. B. Elan
and Q. II. Funston. trustees under a
certain deed OF trust from Abram Want
and wife and Rebecca Want and hus-
band dated November /. 1912. and C..
Y. Jones trustee for the bankrupt. will
thereon. at the risk and cost of said
Samuel Want. at public auction on the
Premises on
TUESDAY. JUNE ~. 1917.
at o'clock r. NJ.
the real estate above referred to and
being that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land. with the improvements there
street. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Streets. in the city of Richmond.
Va. fronting about 20 l-2 feet on Main
Street. with the depth of about a 6-l2
feet on it's eastern line, and an irreSu-
lar depth on its western line. as fully
described In the said deed-dcsignated
as 80. 1905 East Main Street-beinG the
lot and the modern substantial and at
tractive brick house thereon III the
and character 10 any light manufacture
ing or mercantile business. 1t would
doubtless also command good rental
and prove a desirable investment
TERMS: Cash.
J. 3. ELAN
@. II. FCNSTEN.
{. s. JONES
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

we will sell at auction. on the prem
Uses. in Bowling Green, Caroline Coun-
~ Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
By H. SELDOM TAYLOR & son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT ATTRACTIVE DETAC HE'D
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2040 WEST
GRACE STREET. LOT FRONTS
.9xl40 FEET TO \ WIDE ALLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
DEATHS


sAGNALl --D!eL, June ;. 1911 =, her
nj ,s'',HsnSs n ihin g1% ,.s-' Strar'. ~
Gatn BaSnall, ax.4 ,..a.i: ION: Eears
EunetA service THIS tSATCEDA -
HoFSi%G ~ 10 O'clock lnt.rIn.ut ia Bal
i!Eaoie 10
BAKN EFT. : Died a. the Home :or In
. cuIah!es Friday. June {. 1917. Il, 50 e
N MARY A%% BARRETT ne willow OF
the late :" +. Barrett. ~ -. seventy
..v.n,h yea .: hsr as li.r Lsma,n, afe
O'Conror. S-7 Sor'h Fourth street
funsral notice later.
June WALTER MELBGJR%G riOJH.
ECY. JR., son Of " ~ F!outuoy formerly
af.6 nineteen months
Fnn..nl a, l.eNi.hlrF " va SUNDAY.
T fq~!her. u. Norm yw.nty.n!n,h
S,I:e' ReH5"oVyH ys r JTr:
sits o: P. il ForIEe, * ".n;erpocX. Va.
bhe leaves husband AID three ia LgatNrS-
Nau!e =. Emma Virginia and Meta ii
Cox arc one slst.r, &iEs ' NIGdl.tou.
FnEeril SATURDAY, Jgne :. al i. ".
a. "interrot Z Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
FOR SALE-Horses.

FOR sale cheap. three Eoou pair OF big
IN. mules les VIII work single or double; ono
are all in first class condition: can be seen
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

WE. OFFER FOR rouK INSPECTION
N z MOST COMrLETE LINE OF
Sa9sTiAMYEWE}GtlAL BODIES SOUTH OF
OUR DESIGNS ARE S%ApPY.
OUR LIE LHhHG coM H.lt!IS = tt,opIEs
PRICED FROM
$l2 so TO 1850
UNIVERSAL MOTOR co. INC,
5i3 BROOK AVENUE.
PHONES: MAD. 5st2.MAD. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

HORSES. mares mules and ponies Sec
ond hand wagons. harness and pony out
fits cheap at Plowman's Stable. 1905 East
Franknn Street..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
HELP WiNTED-Male

WANTED $ounG man Win Two o: Tire.
years experience In the r-rtIi drug Nusi-
meas; good chance - pE.paE" Tor ;he board
OF pharmacy married. man Tr-t~rr-G Rel!
ercncc. ConE6oh-s FEarnscy Pnoebus. Va.
WANTED rinsi- man as ."ssl iu. -sriEator
for vel! estd l..saC! ftH.'li. agency.
Must be al lras' - "Aar. Of tre an! have
hisn school education. excellent opp0-
tuH!tF io7 aGNars"w"ni- T. So. care Times
Dispatch
Want rill"; At once MIS-. !: s. Shell
ton lneZ, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
FOR observation-disclosures

C$ENPIRED leas. and renewal OF the s.
room InoieTn second moor apartment ~
2e2i-i Park Avenue. offered at $3s Pos,
session June Is. Call or phone Bou!cyarc
l7Ci-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST one small l-wt! fraternity ;t-7 eithe!
or street car at l.yI.C IAeat-r " ca =
ttsGay afternoon suitable reward. Notify
I. W salne. Vest Point Va
lost automobile top dUs,,- Cary stree,
!ah! Return ana get reward. III IVES,
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
A PROFITABLE CRYING SPELL.

The Riddle Kar is one of the most popular children's toys ever produced in this country because little son of Clarence White of North Bennington, Vt., had crying spell one day, the result of which made his father a mill lionaire.
 White Is head of the H. c. White company and wasn't very cheerful about his share of America's prosperity about year ago. He was one of the makers of the old stereoscopes our great aupts used to have on their parlor tables and the movies had about put the stereoscope out of business.
 One day about a year ago little Freddie was playing with his tin fire engine, and trying to ride on it. His mother made him stop trying to ride it, because she told him he would break it. Freddie cried. The boys father came along and asked the cause of the tears.
 "Well," he said, "I'll fix that"
 He went into the wood department of the stereoscope factory and made a three wheeled contrivance for Freddie to ride on. That was the original Kid die Kar.
 Neighbor children saw it, and cried for cars like it. Every time kiddie shed tear, Clarence White made an- other Riddle Kar
 The entire village demanded them, so he went into the business for money.
 Now he's turning out close to 5000 Kildia Kars a day has sold nvpr n mil. lion and half dollars worth of them and there is hardly a sidewalk in the country without its Riddle Kar.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
CHEAPER GASOLINE.

Whether or not tbe Federal Trade Commission is successful in forcing down the price of gasoline by govern. ment pressure, the price of that com. modity will drop as soon us the new Rittman process for extracting gasoline from petroleum residue is put into op. eration on large scale, according to information obtained last week at the Department of Commerce. This new method, invented some months ago, has been the subject of further ex- periments by the Bureau of Standards, which can now produce gasoline at a cost of six cents a gallon, it is stated.
 An American company, which has been formed to exploit the new process, will shortly begin manufacturing on a large scale, both in the United States and abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
MILK PRODUCTION COSTS.

In determining the cost of milk production, as in any other business, there are certain definite factors that are of importance. Much has been written concerning this and handed on from investigators in one section of the country to be used as evidence in other sections, only to cause pandemonium as to what the facts are m certain restricted locality. The dairymen of one section cannot base the selling price of their milk on the cost of pro duction in some distant place. The importance of knowing the facts re garding the cost of producing milk in north western Connecticut has been apparent. and since the three Herd I'm provement Association in Litchfield County have been operating some time to determine the production, feed cost and profit above cost of feed, it was thought a plan should be worked out whereby the other factors in the cost could be determined.
 In addition to the data which the Herd Improvement Associations fur nish, the specialists in charge will as. certain certain information concerning labor, such as the number of men em- ployed in the dairy full time, and part time, and from the wages paid deter mine the rate per hour Where milk ing machines are used, data of similar charter will be obtained to determine how much labor is saved by the use of these machine.
 In each case where buildings are used exclusively for dairy purposes, five per cent. will be charged as interest on the investment. Where buildings are used partially for dairying that portion used will be charged for at five per cert. The depreciation and repairs in buildings will be taken. In addition to these items insurance on buildings and taxes on so,ne will be added.
 AS the specialists visit the farms once a month during the entire year, -aluable facts should be learned from their figures. It is not sufficient, how. ever, to determine the cost of produc. ing milk for one year only. It is hoped that these additional duties of special. ists will encourage more dairy farmers to make use of them and in this way extend the investigation over a series of years, and in this way more applioa. blc figures will be obtained.
 K. B. Muser,
 Agent in Dairying,
 Conn. Agri. College and
 U. $. D. A. Cooperating.
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. K. Marschat and son, Lawrence, have returned from Atlantic City, and are occupying their house here.
 Frank H. Smith is sick with cold, Howard Rood is confined to the house with a grip cold, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Joyner, Miss Daley and nearly every one else in town are done up with colds or grip, or both.
 Miss Annie Capron of Danbury is helping her grandmother, Mrs. Rora. back, in the postoffice, while the latter is taking a vacation on her back with the grip
 The Epworth League supper last eve. ming in the church was we'll attended.
 Rev. F. A. Neal was called to Bea- con, N. Y, by the sudden death of his motber the latter part of last week, and was absent from here over Sunday.
 George Gebhart of Danbury called on Mrs. Roraback yesterday.
 Silas Rote, 6S, died Monday morn. ing at his home north of this village, after an illness of about a year with stomach trouble, but he was able to be about up to week ago, when his con ultlOu Wds suOil tlldb lle was CUIul lJelltu to take to the bed. He. was born in Sheffield and had lived m that town all his life. He is survived by his wife and a son Arthur hote at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Milton Merrifield of Torrington, three brothers, Charles Rote of Sheiiield; Wesley Rote of Otis and Walter Rote of Mill River, and sister, Mrs. Emma Murphy of North Egremont. The funeral will be held house and Rev. Stanley Cummings of the Congregational church will off ciate. Burial will be in Ashley Falls.
 Ward M. Langdon of Copake visited his sister, Mrs. Roraback, over Sunday.