davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga. Lady, "As 20 MaaI
Casdui Has Done Fer fae, So
As To Help Others. :

Watoga, ". Va.-hlrs. s. w. GEadweh'
OF this Town, says: when about loycaF
OF age, | suffered greatly =. Sometimes
would GO month or two. and lac
terrible headache, Lackac!ie. and bearing.
dowit pans, 4ad would ISL DRAG anc
lad no :ippeti!s. Thea -. II y'"'i'd !aS'
-. Two weeks, and VAS so Weakening
and my !eaItli was awful.
Ny mother bought ne i hdIlIe o.
Cardui, and began TO improve a'te'
taking The first bottle, so Kept II lp III
took three ;. gained. aHd was wen
ard strong, and owc il al 70 CafduI.
all married now aud have ) children
-. Have nevcs had 10 have doctor 'of
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardnl
ii | need tonic. i'm clad 10 testify 10
what il has done iof NE, so rs TO help
others
Ii you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backacles, or any q The o!.icr
ailments so common 10 Women, "sir mol
give C2rlu; Il triai? Recommended by
many physicians. muse over ~ yeaE.
Begin taking Cardu. today II may
be:ihe Vsry2AEedieine yors need.
NC-l3O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

n. B.--Following schedule figures
published only as information. Not
guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Alex.
andria:
1927 4. M, Daily--Alemnhia Spec
ial. Sleeping cars and coaches for
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Knoxville.
Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis,
Washington sleeping ears open after
l0:G0 p. III. Dining ear.
7.37 4. IN. Local 30 Danvlll".
r:47 a. M. Daily--inca! 70 Har~
risonburg. Buf'ct parIor car.
OH II. NJ, Daily--U. S. fast mail
Coaches and sleeping cars 10 Char
lotte. Atlanta, Birmingham, Ne"
Orleans. Sleeping car Salisbury to
Ashcvillc. Dining car.
g.37 Il. m, Daily Manassas Orange
and Charlottesville and limited pc
vond TO Atlanta. Coaches only.
1902 y. H., Daily except Sunday
I.oca! 10 EIarrisonburg. Buffet par
l0r car.
4:22 p. m. DaiIy-L0cal to Char.
Iottcsv!lle. pnrlor car 70 Wafrenton,
daily except Sunday.
5:l2 p. H., Daily-B.rmIngham
Spcria!. Coaches md Sleeping ears
to Atlanta and Birmingham. DINING
car. Daily tourist car 10 California.
J:22 D. H., Daily except Sunday
Local for Warrenton.
7:l7 p. M, Daiiy--Au@usta Spec
ial. Coaches and sleeping cars 10
Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken and An.
grsta. Sleeping cars 10 Ashcvi!!c.
Dining car. >!
1902 p. M, Observation-Disclosures &
Chattanooga Limited. wa Lynch !
burcJ. Coaches ard sleeping cara 10
Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
New Orleans. Dining car.
1902 p. N. Daily-New York &
New Orleans Limited. Ali Pullman
train Club and Observation cars to !
Atlanta and New Orleans. Sleeping |
car to Macon. Dining car.
S. y. SHELTON.
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va. /
r. n. DeBUTTS, !
Division Passenger Agent, Washing !
ton, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Alexandria Readers Have
This Experience.

Plenty of Alexandria Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the hidneys-oveTw'r's
them
They can't keep up thc continual
strain.
The bacI, may give Quit may
ache and pain.
Urinary troubles may set II.
Don't wait longer -raEc D"ah :
Kidney Pills.
Alexandria people tell you now they
act.
l.. Wc.$ncr. stationary engineer.
pol South Lee street, Alexandria,
says: My back was so weak and sore
that when | bent over to pick mp any
thing could hardly stralshten
again. Sharp pains often caught me
in The small of my back and con!d
hardly take & full breath. sly KID
ncys acted irrcgu!aliy ana the Kid
ncy serrclions burned III passage
and contained sediment got
Doan= Kidney Pills from Warfcld's
Drug store aud when had finished
two boxes, My back and Kidneys were
in good shape
Price zoe. al ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
gel Doan's kidney fills-thc same
that 9fr. Wcianer had. Foster Nil
burr. Co. Props, Eu!Fa!o. y. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
Norfolk and " asl,ington
Steamboat COMPANY.

Every day in the year FOR Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south Via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miner.
for Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
" asIlingtOn Southern Ry.
Schedule III effect jan. =, 1917.
For Washington ana points NORTH

For Washington and points n0rte
daily 2:02. 8::2232, $50, lG.%5. l0:i5 n.
m. 1901. l:28. $50. Through train
for New York. IA T. r. z! 5:li,
:i.l:i. 3:23. 1872 =. m
Saturdays only. "a 2. m, and
Sundays only 3;0& >. NJ
Tor t'reue rlchspriG. Richmn"i and
points south ri 4:2T. 1852 (locaD and
DAT, a. NJ. 1915. 49,. 1892, 5:i7
local 1902. 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
HIS i. n. daily ani. 1:l6 p. n. Sat
urdays. Night rain ic2vcs 1880 o.
m. daily Tor stations l.ortOn 10 Fred
er-icksburg inclusive.
N0TE-Times Of ARRIVAL an! do.
p&rture and connections not ruasan-
ts-7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-05
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway CO.

Steamers Of lnls line leave Alex.
andria every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday. at 4:45 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments Ineyceu'
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through rates
and bills of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore. 1925;
With return trip s!.Go. State rooms
ono way $500 and np.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
TLUM CHCE ZEMsTY IA
MORD DZIECKA,

Springfield, H., Sensacye Wy
wo}a}o pred pewnym czasem ia
JENNIE uprowadzenie IA miesiecz-
nego Lloyda kett, synka bogate-
go bankiera, ktory got6w byl zlo
Eye "a zwrot dziecka zadana su-
me okopu W kwocie $1,000, ale
ME m6g} tego uczynic, gdyz z}o-
czyncy ME stawili sic ma mieisce,
.kt6re sami byli wyznaczyli.
w sobote znaleziono nieszczesli
we dziecie utopione W opuszczo--
mel studni na farmie Crenshaw,
poczem wladze aresztowaly ma
podstawie silnych poszlak szsciu
ludzi, podejrzanych 8 dokonanie
tel zbrodni. Natychmiast potem
zorganizowal sic p~alajacy zadza
zemsty t}um i wyruszy}, celem do
BONANZA samosadu mad morderca-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
EDWARD REsZKE UMARL.
|Slynny spiewak basowy przeniosl
sic do hainy, z ktorej juz
Mkt ME Wraca.

w tych dniachs depesze z Pozna
MIA og1osily swiatu 0 smierci jed
nego z ma acknowledgement spiewa-
k6w, znanego re swych wystep6w
we wszystkich europejskich stoli
each i W Ameryce, Edwarda Resi-
Ike, zmarlego W swym majatku
Garnuszku. pod Czestochowa, W
gubernii Piotrowskiej.
Zmarly urodzif sic W Warsza-
vie " roku 1855 i kszta1cil sic W
spiewie pod kierunkiem swej mat
HI shawnee spiewaczki.
Sp. Reszke ME tylko odznaczy}
sic " swiecie jake wielki spiewak
has, ale by1 przytem dobrym, u
czynnym Polakiem, prawdziwym
patryota. W ostatniej wojnie
wiiele bardzo przecierpiai niedo-
|statku. gdyz burza wojenna kilka
razy przechodziia przez jego ma
j4tek i zniszczyla jego palac i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
STRACENIE NOTORYCZNEGO
MORDERCY.

Ossinig. DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite stracony zostal W wiezie--
niu Sing Sing 0 godZinie lilo W
ubicyly czwartck wieczorem "a "a
mordowanie swego tcScia j. F.
Peck Z Grand Rapids. Mich. lava
przv>ieglych sadu najwyz>zego w
New Yorku uznala Waite winnym
27yo maja 1916 +. O%skarzony Opt
sal w jaki SpoSob zamordowal ties
ella. a przedtem teSciowa, ktora pc
vol otrul. Dalsze jcgo Zeznania IL
jawni}y caly szcreg zbrodni, kto-
re popelnial cd 1890 roku zycia.
Mlody dentysta ca}kiem spokoj--
ME przeszedl z cell swej do NV.
cell smierci. Towarzyszyl mu ka-
pelan protestancki, \. y. Patcr-
son. Ma chwile skazanicc oSlabl.
gdv ujrzal krzes}o elektr!Hczne'
ale szybko odzyskat przytomnoSr.
By} calkiem spokojny. gdy mu "a
kladano rzemienie i zmarl be-
najmniejszego s}owa p%rotestu hub
rozegnania. Trzykrotnie puszcza-
no prad w przeciagu czterech mi
nut. Ma dwie godziny pred stra-
ccniem Waite modli} sic razem Z
kapelanem. Ma krotko pred 60
DINA 11ta pastor zapy!tat go ely
chcialby sic z kim pozegnac, lub
powiedziet komuS cos pred roz-
staniem sic 2 tym swiatem. Nor
derca podziekowa}, odpowiadajac
odmownie. a gdy go kapelan raz
oieszcze ~zapytal: "Nawet panskiej
matce?'' - ow krotko odrzekl:
nie a.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

bote pc po}udniu. Ma spotkanie
wyjechali wybitni miejscowi kato
LEY. Reprezentujac Papieza, ODE
cnoSc delegate IA jubileuszu be-
die wielkim zaszczytem Ola uni
wersytctu Notre Dame.
Plany %uczyniono ma odprawie--
ME wSpania|ego i wrazenie czynia
ccgo naboZenstwa w niedziele ra-
no. O yodz. $50. W koSciele Maj
slodszego Scrca W Notre Dame.
Msze Sw. odprawi kardynai Glib
bonS, a kazanie wygiosi arcybi--
skup Mundelein, Z Chicago, III. u
powodu waznoSci tego nabozen-
silva, ogloszono, IL wstep do kos
cio}a bedzie tylko "a bileclklem
kt6ry katolicy NIGGA nabyc Il pro
boszczow swych poszczegolnych
parafii.
w obchodzeniu dyamentowego
jubileuszu przez uniwersytet NO
tire Dame caly koScio} Rzymsko-
Katolicki W Ameryce jest cz.ynnle
zainteresowany. Instytucya ia W
ciagu IS lat wyda}a wiele bisku-
pow, ksiezy, braci zakonnych i H.
czonych MEOW, doktorow, adwo-
kat6w, mezczyzn polaczonych
armia i marynarka Stan. u. pre-
mys}owc6w i mechanik6w. Przez
caly tydzien zwiedzac beda uni
wersytet reprezentanci kazdeJ
wielkiej katolickiej instytucyi W
Ameryce. a ceremonie koscielne
jubileuszu trwac beda do srody.
w tym czasie tysiace ludzi zwle
dzi slawny ten umwersytet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
GIBBONS.
I delegat Apostolsh Bonzano
Notre Dame.

South Bend, Ind. Jego Eksce--
lencya kardyna} Gibbons, z Baltl
more Md, przybyl do SouthBend
w piatek.o godzinie $50 ably
wziac udzial W dyamentowym ju
bileuszu uniwersytetu NotreDame
kt6ry sic odbedzie W niedziele
1890 czerwca, Przyjecha} on
W prywatnym wagonie. O godz.
lei rano delegacye katolickich
towarzystw razem ducho-
wienstwem W automobilach es-
kortowa}y kardynala do uni
wersytetu, gdzie jest gosciem
honorowym. Mozebnem jest, Il
kardynal podczas swego pobytu W
tel okolicy, wyglosi publiczna mo
we w South Bend.
Delegat Apostolski Bonzano, z
Washington; DC. przyjecha} " so
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

ofcnzywa rosyjska zrobila klajf
IA zawsze. Rosyi Mkt uratowat
ME portrait, chyba jaki drugi Ma.
poleon, lub tel dyktator o zelaz.
nej rece.
Cd Francyi ME MONA sic take
wiele spodziewac, jak trzymania
sic ma stanowisku obronnem. An
glia, jakkolwiek jeszcze jest pote
ga z wojskowego punktu widze--
mia, to jednak prawdopodobnie
dosz}a juz ona do najwyzszego
punktu swej silly militarnej. Bio
rae prawie "a rzecz pewna, re i
Niemcy znajduja sic W sytuacyi
podobnie krytycznej, MONA smia-
10 powiedziec, il zadna strona ME
ma dose silly, azeby zadac clos
smiertelny swemu przeciwnikowi.
Dlatego tez, trzeba pogodzic
sic z tym faktem, re decydujacym
czynnikiem w tel wojnie Swiato--
wei musza bye tylko Stany Zjed-
noczone. i ia mich to wlasnie spo-
czywa ten ciezki obowiazek uwol
nienia wszystkich narodow z pod
jarzma imperyalizmu teutonskie--
60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
mi dZiecka.

II III SLASSAos
Obecnie czterech podejrzanych
znajduje sic W wiezieniu W Stock
ton City, ale tylko szczesciem MOI
ma nazwac, re ME padli oni ofia-
ra lynchu.
T}um scigajacy zdobyl onegdaj
wiezienie W Stockton i przystepo-
wal juz do wymierzenia dorazne.j
sprawiedliwosci, ulegf jednak per
swazyom szeryfa Webba, gdy
Claude c. Piersol, pode,jrzany O
to.z re by1 kierownikiem handy,
kt6ra dokonafa uprowadzenia ma
lenstwa i nastepnie je zamordo--
wa}a, zaklaf sic ma Boga, majac
juz stryczek ma szyi, IL W ca}ej
tel sprawie zadnego ME bral u
dzialu.
Policya wpadla teraz ma move
slady, kt6re moze pomoga jej do
wyszukania winnych zbrodniarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
AMERYKA sZYKUJE SIZE DO
TRZY-LETNIE WOJlY.
Washington, D. G. Najlepiej pc

informowani urzednicy rzadowl
powiadaja, re nalezy sic pozegnac
z nadzieja zwyciestwa aliancklegc
W roku 1917. Zaznaczon0 tn oneg-
daj, re Ameryka przeprowadza
plany ma prowadzenie prawdopo-
dobnie try : letniej wojny-z Mem
cami.
Me lest to uz tajemnica, ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

wszelkie produkty, ale Reszke pc
mimo cierpien i niedostatk;w, do
swej smierci pozostal IA miejscu i
ziemi rodzinnej ME opusci}.
Geese jego pamieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
Najxa1nlsjszs Wypadh
MlnIOnsgo TygodnIa.
BUNT I PozAR W JOLIET.

Joliet, III. w nocy z poniedziaf-
ku na wtorek zbuntowa1o sic L.
$50 wiezni6w, W tutejszym stano-
wynn zakladzie karnym. Podpali
wszv W trzech miejscach budynki
wiezienne, zalegli podw6rza i usi
lowali wydostac sic ma wolnosc
czemu jednak ma razie przeszko
dzila skonsygnowana i gotowa do
strza}6w straz wiezienna, = try
majac w karbach buntownik0w O
nadejScia zarekwirowanej telegra
ficznie milicyi.
Gdy przybyfy ma miejsce kom-
panic E. G. pierwszego pulku pie
choty W sile 100 ludzi, pod komen
da majora John V. Clinnin'a II
Zo}nierze natarli bagnetami ma
wiezni6w. Wywiaza}a sic walka
W kt6rej buntownicy posfugiwali
sic m}otkami, kamieniami i ceg}a-
mi.
Po trzech godzinach oporu, re-
wolfe usmierzy}a milicya. Jeden
wiezicn zosta} zabity, czterech ME
bezpiecznie bagnetami sklutych, a
kilkanaScic lei poranionych 20
stale.
Straz ogniowa zlokalizowa}a i
st1umifa pozar W pieciu godzinach
Tylko wczesne przybycie mill
cyl przeszkodzifo zniszcZeniu "a
kladu wieziennego i ucieczce inter
nowanych ia wolnosc.
Zolnierzc otrzymali. rozkaz stree
lania tylko ma komende majora.
Bunt wiezni6w W Joliet mia} IA
crlu demonstracye CID przeclw
rc"iStracyi poborowcj i naznaczo I.
ny byl przcz konspiratorow ME f.:
mieckich "a przcdSwit rcgistracyi |:
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Quality Of Protein.

Hart and Humphrey OF the Wisconsin
Ernsrimsnt Station report that there % =
difference In the quality OF proteins
coming from different kinds Of feeds. In
other words, An animal IL capable OF
usine . higher percentage OF the protein
sonnd In milk than Of the proteins found
In many other feeds. An animal Will use
s0 per cent OF the protein In distillers'
Grains. 81 Der cent In oil meal, 46 per
cent In gluten feed, and 90 per cent IN
skimmiik powder whom fed With tho corn
nlant. II fed with other plants IL 10 pos
sihle that the results would be different:
An animal producing 40 to 46 lbs. OF
milk daily and receiving no skimmiik
powder stored no nitrogen but drew up
on her body tissue to sustain the milk
fiov' when some Of the protein OF the
ration vas made up Of skimmilk powder
The COW stored nitrogen In her system.
No more protein WAS fed In the ration
containing skimmilk powder bnt tne
protein OF the skimmilk was more ussole
than the protein found In the average
FEED. The source OF nutrlents, IN otne'
words, 10 important and should DO CON
sidsred in the making Of oil rations.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
The Power OF Habit.

What q mighty part habit plays with
rs In farming. The strength OF II,
whether it be good or bad, wise or un-
wise, profitable or Improbable, is amaz-
ing. None of US are exempt, not even
the wisest. But Its powerful grip Is
seen most In that class of farmers who
are welded to old, worn-out methods
and seemingly, to them, they cannot
break away.
As one farmer expressed 1t to rs once:
"You see, I'd got used to doing things
in q certain way, and the habit stuck to
me even after was convinced that was
losing money by It." About every
change for the better that has come, has
found Its greatest obstacle to overcome
in that granitizing power OF thinking In
a narrow rut. OF course the hands were
helpless as long a. the mind was work
ing wrongly.
The first thing to do towards estab-
fishing better methods was to bring us
under the influence of better and wiser
ideas. To this end we had to subject
our minds to the influence OF agricultural
papers, books, conventions, farm insti-
tutes, etc. The farm mind has been tre.
mendously bombarded with food of
light In the past half century. The
on 1estion has been and still 10, Shall
science and the conclusion of trained In
tellipence lead the farmer, or shall 1t
be blind adherence to customp
The moment We enter upon new way
of doing things new problems arise.
Take this matter of breeding our cattle
to a pure-bred sire. Lots OF men will
take that one step there. There 10 the
Improvement OF one cross but they do
not Address themselves to the work OF
testing, oulling ont, and making study
of blood lines for the further increase OF
the milking capacity Of their cows. That
ia the reason. why We find such . raft OF
grade scrubs among COWS. The old
habit of settling down to limited think
inc. being content with poor results,
asserts itself, building up skeptioism in
our minds rather than wise belief and
there we are. All this 10 the power OF
habit. Fortunate 10 tho man who per
osIyes this power of habit and sets to
vork to establish the habit Of intelligent
thinking.-Hoard's Dairyman.
II
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Cancer Dangers.

= It Is a well established fact
= that moles, warts and scars are
= prone to degenerate If subject
=. ed to repeated irritation. espe-
= cially In the evening Of lie,
= says the Therapeutic Gazette.
= These abnormalites should be
= kept under intelligent observa-
= ton and II they display any &C.
= tivity or arouse an unusual SEN
. sation should be Immediately put
. in the hands Of the surgeon for
= speedy excision.
= The senile keratoses, so COM
. mon on the skin Of the old; the
. little wartlike excrescences and
= little scurfy patches so frequent
= on the faces and the hands, of
& fer peculiar advantage for the de-
= velopment Of epithelioma. They
. have been called "halfway
= houses" on the road to malig-
= nancy. They should be subject
= ed to no avoidable irritation and,
. above all, should not be treat
. ed" with the meddlesome notion
. Of cleaning them up. They
. should be handled with gloves.
. ~ It were. and gently carried
. along to q quiescent end.
. The pressure Of nose glasses
= has been sufaciept to excite such
. q skin (of the ODD to perverss
. activity. The pressure OF . tight
. hatband Has served to arouse
= the latent fury Of an old and
= disregarded birthmark. Bear
= this In mind. particularly old
Q persons, and guard against any
. irritation Of the siin.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Cutting Winter Eggs.

MANY people believe that II they fur.
nish reas onably comfortable house, and
simply a little corn, or whatever grain
HAPPENS to be available, there IL no
excuse TOR their hens not filling the win
ter egg basket.
Spring and summer seasons are the
natural times for hens to lay, and II they
are made to lay through the winter, con-
ditions must be made as near like their
natural laying season % possible.
Sprouted grains furnish the best solu'
tion. As q protein or egg producing
faed. oats rank much higher than corn,
and contain moro fat than wheat. lts
hivh proportion of hull to kernel makes
Il bulky and unpalatable. Sprouting
overcomes this difficulty, and ALSO
furnishes the green feed, 90 essential.
O..s M can bs sprouted and fed ct four to
six inches high moro economically than
,oots or vegetables can be produced.
Ths time required for tho growth !,
short. the amount of sucoulsnt material
Il large. and Increased egg production J,
,nvarjsbly the result. One hundred
nounds OF oats can be increased TO So0 q
I'M pounds Of succulent feed.
iii an easy matter to construot
home made sprouter, but unless . waru
socr, n Available, and II many birds IN
- \. fad. y 10 advisable to purchase one
of the several reliable sproufsrs now OF
| the market.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Heat At the Persian ouiA

The Persian gulf and its coasts are
In summer about the hottest place on
earth's surface, a temperature Of 120
degrees In the shade being not un-
common, while q black bulb solar ther.
mometer has registered 1S7 degrees In
the sun.
When one remembers that the hot
test room In Turkish bath Il usually
kept at about 100 degrees the appalling
nature Of this Persian heat WIN be
better realized.
The greatest heat ever known In
England was on Aug. 18, 1893, when .
shade temperature Of 96 degrees was
registered. But on this day the sun
temperature did not quite equal that
Of July %, 1886, when 162 degrees
3. was registered in the sun. ("
When you consider facts Ike these
L u difficult to believe that our planei
receives only one two-thousand,mil'
lionth part Of the rays dung ont By the
sun.-Iondon Telegraph S
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

Cooperation 10 the order OF the day.
How about it on the farm and u sne
farm home? Somehow, it seems - u
the problem Of tho children leaving the
fsrm would bs solved II they ars allowed
% enter the partnsrahip. for they always
hate to desert things OF their own. z
hired hand can not be depended upon 20
stay partner hardly ever dessrts.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Odd Titles Of Newspapers.

In Columbus. says the Dispatch, there
ID q msn whose chief Joy is In . collec-
tton Of newspaper titles.
There are Headlights, Flashlights
Bees. Eagles, Owls, Mirrors and News.
Letters, but wren 1t comes to Derricks,
Meddlers, Telescopes, Flags and Sun.
beams the class Is limited. In Hot
Springs there Is published the Afkan-
sas Thomas Cat, and other titles Just
as unusual are the sledge Hammer.
the Irrepresslble. the Silent Worker
and Gall
Frequently It Is possible to tell from
the title Of q newspaper the state In
which 1t Is published. For instance,
the Chieftain Is in Oklahoma, the Rus
tier and the Lariat are In Texas. Big
Hole Breezes in Montana and the
Roundup In Wyoming.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Iaaxsa Of the Poison Ivy.

No doubt Just picture OF poison
ivy Is enough to cause some folks TO
shudder and remember the time their
face and body became scarlet and
swollen from contact with the leaves.
How it itched and burned! Yet to rub
It was only to make matters worse.
A curious fact Is that some persons
are immune from this poison, while
others must not even breathe the pol
len of the plant. It Is often confound-
ed with the Virginia creeper, although
the difference between this Is distinct.
The leaves Of the latter are divided
into FIVE leaflets, while those OF the
former have but three, Q fact well
worth remembering.
Strange enough, the witch hazel plant
ID sometimes found growing close to
the poison ivy. As witch hazel extract
n one Of the best remedies for IVY
poisoning It would seem nature was
holding out disease in one hand and q
remedy In another.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
Men Should Know 1t

Men should know what our Gov.
eminent statistics prove-that OF
,bo,e who save in early years, nine
y.,sven per cent have lost all at the
,ge of az and only two per cent OF
,Ssse regain financial footing, ninety
Srp being poor at the age of 90.
The man who knows this should
Inv all he can afford of Limited
PAYMENT Old Line Life Insurance
like Massachusetts, Mutual-to
provide for dependents, and for him
elf if he reaches old age. The
Agent here is
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

R..llv. it 10 sometimes IN accomplish
ment TO learn TO properly slighs your
work.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

A COW was sold at public sale recently
Cor ~. $50. What would oar grandfatn-
arc have thought OF thats
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

r 4 not worth wAils tovoRk yourself
70 deakh 4, make . living.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02
oamsst FIahtsrs.

eparrcws are proverbially puSna-
cious. Sometimes q tree VIII be .
sparrow battle-ground, and for ten min
utes Il win be a. lively - dog tight
Probably the finest fighter IN II
world, Quadruped or biped, b the gamS
cock, He q q match for anything has
sise In the world Il hs gets 9 fair dsl4
and NO favor. he b - quick - AasA
Of lightning, and his spurs azs tsgsthee
weapons. quite - effective - . pair q
bayonsts, and used ruuch more scisnr
tiAcaIiy and foccsfully. .-Lcodoo Te'e
graph
Oxford Democrat., 1917-01-02

Corespondence ON practical Agricultural topics
- solicited. Address all communications In
tenoed Tor this department. to HlN1Y D.
ocrat. Paris. Ne.