davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12


report on all of said changes pro-
posed and recommended by him in
his said petition.
B. J. Black. chm B of S
Soren Madsen
j. H. Maharg
REPORT AND SURVEY
In the matter of Change of High
Highway, Section Up" White Arrow,
Section 81" Overland. and Section
u" River 20 River ;load.
To the Board of Supervisors of Au-
dubon County. Iowa.
Pursuant to order heretofore made
and entered by your Board, for a
survey and report on the proposed
changes of parts of Section "P'
White Arrow Highway, Section Il"
Overland Highway. and Section -
River to River Road all in Audubon
County. Iowa, | hereby beg leave to
submit the following report together
with survey.
MAP and Profile on file in County
Auditors office
The above named sections of road
have surveyed and profiled, and
grade lines have been laid on same.
In making the cuts as proposed on
the profiles il will be necessary to
purchase additional right of way as
set forth in my petition, of this date.
The map and cross sections are self
explanatory showing that the side
slopes will encroach upon the ada
cent property.
Yours truly
A. J. Van Sise. County Engineer.
ORDER
In the matter of Change of High
way. Section up" White Arrow, Sec
ton IL" Overland. and Section"J
River to River Roac.
Whereas. the Board of Supervisors
of Audubon County, Iowa. by resolu-
ton heretofore made and entered,
A. J. Van Sise. County Engineer. to
make a report and survey on purpos-
ed changes in the County Highway
system as follows. to-wit: A part of
Section "P" White Arrow Highway,
part of Section IL Overland High
way. and a part of Section u" of
the River to River Road as recon-
mended by him in his petition herein
and whereas the sard County Engi-
neer has made such survey and re-
ports so ordered add now submits
the same to this Board, and
Whereas, from a consideration of
said survey and reports. this Board
deems such changes advisable. Now
Therefore.
Be il resolved by the Board OF
Supervisors OF said Audubon County,
Iowa. in regular session assembled
that the changes as purposed in said
survey and reports and each of them,
be, and the same is hereby declared
advisable, and be il Turther resolved
that the payment for the right of
way required for such purposed
changes. be made out of the County
Road or Bridge Fund. or both. as
the Board shall hereafter determine
And be it further resolved that if
for any reason the said Board shall
be unable to acquire such right Of
way agreement with the owners
thereof that the County Auditor, on
being so notified by said Board. or
by the County Engineer. shall ap-
point three appraisers to appraise the
damages sustained by such land own
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

er or owners. by reason of the taxi
ing of such right of way, under Sec
ton 1527-rl of the Supplemental Sup
plement to the Code of Iowa.
B. J. Black, chm b of S
Soren Madsen
j. H. Maharg
On motion J. H. Maharg was APP
pointed TO have the following re-
pairs made in the court house,
floors repaired, and such painting,
paper hanging as is necessary done
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
to match what Studebaker
offers in its F OUR at

in POWER, you must pay on the average
you N nav he
i'm WHEEIBASE, you must pay on the average
i'm REAR ANIE Design the s''7?
in TIRE SIZE you pay he average
FINISH, IN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

More than this they show that only in the market
4cylnder ALL these characteristics of
this Studebaker FOURand they all expensive
ing s36S7 az against Studebakers price $685.
Studebaker SIX study shows
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

that said County Engineer be, and is
hereby ordered to make survey and
report on all of said changes pro-
posed and recommended by him in
his said petition.
B. J. Black. chm B of S
Soren Madsen
hn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
REPORT AND SURVEY

In the matter of changing of high
way section "I' River to River Road
To the Board of Supervisors of
Audubon County, Iowa.
Pursuant to order heretofore made
and entered by your Board, for a
survey and report on the proposed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
Endorsed by the Majority of the Industry

chassis features show that
I'll the the market endorse by the LEAI
TYPE OF CYLINDER as Studebaker does;
the the market endorse USE FORCE
PUMP COOLING SYSTEM Studebaker does;
552Ct of the market endorse FORCE
PUMP and SPLASH SYSTEM OF OILING Stude
baker does;
:22G of the the market endorse by the BAT
Terry IGNITION Studebaker
SO 90 of the the market endorse by the FULL
FLOATING REAR AXLE as Sudebaker does;
10 representing the expensive the MARKET
endorse by the 3-4-ELLIPTIC REAR SPRINGS
Studebaker does;
746% the the market endorse the VACUUM
FUEL FEED Studebaker does;
$3.50 the the market endorse by the TWO
UNIT STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM as stude
baker does.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
but not equalled in Value

And have him show you the car and the fe
whole industry endorses but does not equal in
for dollar of the price.
More than 300, 900 Studebaker Cars produce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

And what is even more demonstrative of Stu
Is the fact that the industrys own figures show
On the 1917 market that give ALL of these chars
SIX, and they such high-pricet
average price of the nine is $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
gIOeI nuO @cIsGriamfcit.

9luf 6en aon5il 5u @oiel (149t-
1448) wurOe Die 9lnoroning getrof-
fen Dob 0ie 9lOeligen ouf Ser einen
uno 0ic @elebrten ouf Ser onoeren
Seife Ocs Sooles ibren 8lob baben
iollen.
9Lls &aiiGr SigismnnO cines Cages
in Sen Sool trot bemerfte er, Dab
icin gcbeimer 9lot Or. @eorg Seie-
lius, 0en er fur5e 3eit 0orber Den
9l0cl Derlieben botte, inter Ben 9locli.
gen @lob oenommen bate. Boiler
llnipiacn rief er aus: n9os b6tte ib
gu9 nidt ougetraiit, 0oB Sbr @uer
0oftorot gerin0er iddbt ais 0en 9lOel.
SD fam poEl ou cinem Soge Soii-
icnoe oOcln, ober in tonienO sSobren
ni@t einen cili5igen gum @elebrten
no1eit mic S6r elmer iei0.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

binter Ger Iid MIR niibium Oie Gitel-
felt Derbarg, in Der Eat bat iSazrr
Gitbeer in oen bielen @oden, oo bic
ruiiiibe llc6erma1t ii6erboupt nidt
5u idwitoen i1ien, llebermeni6libeS
geleiitet. glber Oos @eicbid beiherte
ibm aud oen 5eloberrn, Der oIleS,
altA oaS 2ebte, 9leuBerite aus ieincn
Sol0oten beralisGibolen Oeritano.
lln0 eben Oauum rrteilte 0as &olf
pobr uno acrebt, menn es in i5m
oen gletter Dor Den 9illiien iab. lln-
3Gblige @epeiie Der Gerebrung baben
ibn Serri9er unO 8olf oarge6rodt.
9lm SSobrestog bon Sannenberg
nanntc Der &oiier SnoenburgS erltc
Sieaestat einen Sieg obne9Icibcn.
Sitter ocs Giierncn &reltaes / aloiie,
6es Sour le WIerite muroc CT in ra-
i6cr Solge nod Ben Gdupfcn In Dit
prerben; 0ie 0obemberidloht in 800
len brahte ibnI 0en Slang eincs &C.
neralfelomori1ouS unO Die g8iiroe
eines SnboberS oes oiterreidbiIA.un.
garii6en SSnfoiteriereeiuents glo.
SO, CT mur6e oonn oud G6ef Dee
MoluriIben Snionteriercgilncuts 9to.
147, felt 27. gluouit 1915 Snfonteric-
regiment b. Sinoenburg ecnanut; Oie
oberidleiiidje Snoultrieitaot 3obr5e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

an Der boben S6ule oes preiiBiiAen
Offi6ierforps ieine berporrogenoe Be
sabins crit reht berbor. (Sein ihar.
fer 9lid fir ale glufgaben Der Erup.
penfiibrung, ieine Miaensfraft lrno
@eitinuntbeit lieBen i'm gum 6iibrer
geihaffen eriheinen. or muroe oenn
aud, noAoem er 1876 Die @faoemie
perlaiien batte, bereits am 1. Mai
1877 Sur Gienitleiitung in ben Gro.
BEN @eneralitab fonmanoiert, uno
am IA. glpril 1878 als Souptmaun
enoeiiltig in Den @enerolitub Der.
iebt. gr fam 5un6bit gum Stube bes
2. Qlrmeeforps in Stettin, oann i'm
Sabre 1880 81 oem Der /. DiOiiion.
S5ier lernte er 0os oitpreuBiibe 2ano
ouh ais Wlilitdr fennen, bier ionIs
melte CT 5uerit bic Grfobrlingen, bic
ibnl ipGter in ihidialsibperer
Stunoe bon 9fuben iunren. Sm Sabre
1884 ipiir0e er 6ur 6ront 5uriidper-
iebt, ipltroe aonipogniedef i'm 0legi-
ment go. So. glber bcreits i'm folgen.
oen Sabre febrte er in ben General
itab 5lriid, mur0e ober 1888 als
W2oior gum Gtobe 6es 3. glrneeforps
berieet. 8uolgi1 lebrte er an Der
ariegsofooemie ongepanote Saftif.
Sym Sabre 1890 nur0e er gum
arieesnliuiiterium fonmonoiert, er
iiberna6m oort, aiindbit mir fonutii.
loriidj, Die 2eiting Der gl6teiliutg fir
5uBtrrppen. Sn oieier 5teauns
iulir6e er 1891 Sum 0beritlelltnnnt
crnannt. 1893 febrtc er an Oie Sront
8uriid ols Gommonoer oes Snfonte-
rie.0legnueutS 0lo. 81. 9tocb orei Sab.
rem wurOe er, in8piiden 6un Sber-
item beiSrocrt. Gbef Oes Stobes beint
s. glrmeetorps in &obleno. SSier blieb
CT, 1897 @enerolmaior eeuoroen, bis
gum Sabre 1900. Sn lesteren Sabre
iibernabnn Sin0enburg, inter gefor-
ocrltna 3utm @enerolleutnnnt, 0os
Qommanoo Der %. 9ibiiion in aorls.
rube in 9aoen. Sm Sabre 1903 ipur-
Sc er oann nit Ser 6iibrune oeS A.
glrlneeforps in Wioooeburg bearf-
tragt. 1905 erfoIgte feline @eforoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

ltmgebung uno taftiide l1mfoiiung
Dolfommen. Sn oen ipdteren S6luh-
ten, oa Die 6rout iitb ouf $uuoerte
bon &ilometern eritredte, cine llm-
faiiung auf Dem ShlohtfelOe lid
alio bon ielbit berbot, blieb bod oas
8iel, INNER Ben 6eino 81 umgeDen
uno ibn bo0ur6 in cine itrutegiib
iingiiuitige 2use al bringen. gsiemalS
bat IiA Oieier @rllnoias SiuoenburgS
gl6n5eu6er offenbort, als in Der
.@eugruppierune" 5u @nOe Oftober
lino 9lnfang 9lobember 1914; Der
9liif3ug Der berbiinoeten Triippen
uur0e 5u einem llmgeblingsmonober,
oas Der ruiiii6en W1oiie i'm @ei6iel-
bogen oen 9ltem nabm uno iie oller
@orteile Der 5oblenmdBigen lleberle-
genbeit beraubte.
90 einfo1 6ie WIan0oer Sinoen.
burgs liuS erideinen, 10 idipierig ipa-
rem iic in Der 0ltrbfiibrung. Seoes
@erIogen oub nur zines fleiHen &dO.
deus fonnte 0as ganoe 9tdoerperf Der
llmflnnlmerling itoren. Dab oicie
S9pierigfeiten bel SinOenburs 10
tpenig 5ur @eItiing fomen oorin
8eigt Iid crit oie @r0Be ieiner 8elO-
berrnflinit. g1ur Elm Wtann, Der
&iibnbeit oes gnttpuries nit 8orbe-
Oad)t ser glusfii6riing Der6ono,
fonnte oie nllngruppieriing" gliid-
lid pollenoen. Sinoenburg tat nidts
3it friib, CT ipartete, biz aIles gum emit
i6eioenoen Shloge borbereitet mar.
Cine aero0e5u eiierne Jiube be.
fdbigt i'm oaes norber 6t beoenfen,
aQes alr rc6ten 8eit 6u oronen. llno
ooourd fon oud gterpoiitGt BEL oen
ltnterfiibrern, BEL ser Sruppe niht
ouf. ggie in einenn Sub eribeint uns
oie Siuoenburosg sg(rmee bonn 6iibrer
Biz gum Trainiol0ot; ser Borgeiette
iueiB, ooB er iib ouf feline llnterge.
benen Derloiien fam, Die llntereebe.
nen bertrouen Dem 6iibrer gang I'M
6eoingt. Sinoeuburg ielblt bat 0ie
@bre ieiner Siege itets ieinen Sel.
fern, ieinen Solooten 5ugepieien.
Das mar feline SelbItuerfIeinerune,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

rung gum General ser Snfanterie.
Sm MlGr5 1911 mtroe er ouf ieinen
glntrag 5ilr 8ispolition geitellt; Der
Gaiier berlieb ibm ben SHworden
Noleroroen uno itellte i'm a la lutte
oes 3. @aroereeiments 6u SUB.
Seine olte @nrniion Sannooer er'
fpGbIte er ii1 gum 9hibeplab, iArieb
fir ieine Tolnilie Grinneriingen aus
ieinem mitlitdrilden 2eben uieOer.
bei6Gftigte iid au6 nod eifrig NIT
strategic itno Softif. gIber er fonnte
ihmerlib boffen 0aB er nod einmal
in Die Qooe fGme, feline @iHenihaft
pom 9rieee aud praftiih gu betdti-
gen. lin 70 ipuneerbarer erihien
oann Der iGbe gBediel, Ser ben pen-
iionierten @eneral nit einen Wlolc
gum @olfSBeloen perOen lieB. 3ie
oroBe Qrile ocs Sabres 1914 botte
ibn ouf elmer grbolrnesreiie iiber.
roift; cr febrte ioiort nadb Sonnoper
5uriid ilno iteate iidb Der Seereslei.
titng 5ur gerfiigung. Iie glntlDort
loutete, man meroe iein glngebot I'M
9eoorfsfoae in @rpGgiug 6eben.
0obei blirb es 5imdbIt. Irei Mohen
oeS Mortens bergingen; was oann
folgte, bonn EelegromnI Oes 9aiierS
bis 5ur Gonnenberger Shlatbt, oas
lit oft geidiloert tpor0en, oos er-
i6ien in Der 8Iobli6feit ser greig-
niIIc 70 muuoeriotL 0aB Die @bon.
toiie oes @olfes nadbelfen mlBte, Inn
oos oneS ou begreifen. &inoenburgs
Moiurenidlnbt puroe gum @lDtboS;
unO bod eri1eint ms oieie SdbIadt
ilno nit ibr oeS 6elOmoribalS 9rieg-
fii6ring beltte nur cine @eitGtigung
oes alten, balO Dem einen, bolo benz
auoeren groBen &eeriiibrer 5ueeibrie-
benen Sobes, Dab I'M arieee 0os Gin
foHe riHtig iei. Sin0enburgs gou5e
ariegfiibrung bdIt iidb in eroBen, ein.
fo6en 2inisn $50 eS nur INNER gebt,
tro6tet er oornod, ben 5eino 81 rm-
aelcn, itibt nir toftiid, ouh ltrnte-
qiid. 0ieiem W1onober berOanft er
ieinen bolfstiimIihIten Siee bon Ean.
nenbere. Sier Oeden iid itrategii@e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Inter allen Seerfiibrern in oieiem
@eItfriege lit feline @eitnIt aud uir
onno6erno 10 bolfstiimliA eeiuoroeu
wie oie oes oeuti1eu @eneraIfeIomor-
idoas BON 9inoenburg oeiien glame
beuie @emeingut aler 0otionen it,
oleihbiel ob iie oegen o0er nit
0eltidlano i'm 5eloe itebeu ooer neu-
trol iino. Ger 0dbe gSioeritano on
Der o@inoenburgliuie" an Der Sum.
oerttatienoe BON g[aiierten berbhiten,
Bat iein 9lame NIT neucnt 9iubm iuu-
ge6cn. oud bei 6em @egner, per Die
@robe oes N1onnes bepinoerno amer,
feunt.
glm 3. Gftober 1847 mar Boul
Qouis glnton Sans bon 9cnedenoorff.
Sinocuburg in ginne, Rcaierungs.
be5irf @oien, geboren. Sein Batter
entitomlnte Ser mGrfiien Somilie Der
@cnedenoorif bic ieiner5eit Die i'm
Monnesitonme ousgeitorbene 6omi.
lie bon Sinoenbltrs bccr6t batte. Tes
6elomaridaas llrgroBOoter, Sobann
Otto @ottfrieO BON 9eneden0orfL
batte I'M Sabre 1889 oen g}omcn bon
@cncdenoorff uno bon Sinoenblirg
anqenomnen. Ger @ater mor preuBi.
ider Offi5ier; er itarb 1902 mif Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

bGterIi6en @ute 91euoed in @eit-
preitBen. Die W4utter mar biirgerli'
der Serfunft, cine oeborene
SdmidnrO, Sohter zines @eneralar5.
teS. SpGter purOe Der 8oter na9
@loeap bcrieet bort beindte Saul
bon Sinoenburg Die betoen imterlten
&loiien oeg @pnnoliums; 1859 be,
5og er ous 9ooettenbuus in @obl.
itott ipdter oas in Berlin. glm 4.
glpril 1866 trnt er ais Sefonoelelit.
nont in oas brittle @orocrcsimert 81
SUB elm. Sci Soor ertpfing CT Die
8cuertaufe, fGmpfte oonn bel Goni-
ginbof nit tnO bolte iicb fir feline in
Der S6lo6t Bel 9onigSardb betpielene
Gopferfeit ben 9ioten gl0leror0eu nit
S6mertern. @ei eincm g[ngriff ouf
cine feinolibe gntterie mar ser iunge
2cutnant Ieift oeriplnoet norOen.
@od Dem ariege fam er nit ieinem
9leoincute nod Sotnober in @orni.
ion. Bon bier ans 900 en- nit no9
6ronfreidb, fodt BEL ct. gribot, &C.
Dan imo SC @oureet NIT. Sun Sabre
1873 puroc CT sur arieesofnoeinie
foutmanoiert, uno MN beghlnt cine
cntideioeRoe g9enoung in ieinem Sc.
ben. S5atte er bisber mir ais tii6tigcr
5rontoffi5ier acgoIten 70 trat bier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
They Said eood-sy to the Sail Boats.

in the sand by the children when they
play. And we always take run along
those footprints every night after they
have gone to bed.'
"'And why? pray TELL said Mr..
Moon.
Because said the Sand Fairies,
the children are the ones who look
after us. They like us and they make
us happy. We love themp And as
the Sand Fairies said this they dashed
along the shore, carried by Mr.. Wind.
"'Oh, yes they went ON saying,
they even build the castles for u.s.
The water waves go over them but the
Sand Fairies know how to play in the
turrets and towers and big rooms and
courtyards even after the water waves
have come over us. For that is what
they do. We just go down a little
lower and the water comes up above
us and then we play! Yes, we play in
the castles made by the children
"'But,' said Mr.. Moon, why can't
we see the castles after the water
waves have dashed over themT
"'Ah,' said the Sand Fairies, that is
because you aren't Fairy. Only
Fairies can see the children's castles
after the water waves have come. And
it is the children who love us and
make US happy. They make us happy
because they play such wonderful
games. They love the sand and the
ocean and they know how to have
such good times! Oh, how the Fairies
do love the children who are happy!
Livery time we see an unhappy
child we can't play until the happy
ones are around again. And oh, when
we see q cross child who is selfish
then we weep.
"'And We'll tell you just one more
secret, Mr.. Moon. The only thing that
really and truly makes the castles in
tie sand wash away is when we hear
that some child has been cross and
selfish.
"'For then we weep. And the tears
of the Sand Fairies-not the water
the castles go away. For
Sand Fairies are not meant to weep
"'WeT,' said the Soft Evening Breeze
one of the children OF Mr.. Wind-I
shall go around and whisper that Sc
cret to the children, toor
''The Sand Fairies were delighted
and heard Mr.. Wind tell this story
50 1 am telling it to you"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
DADCY'S[V[N|NG
FAIRY TALE
SAND FAIRIES SECRETS.
81 MACY GRAAA|N BONNER

'Some children" said Daddy, "were
playing on the sand. 1t was the first
warm day and they were enjoying the
warm sand and the sunshine.
Several of the children wore bath
ing caps of green and of red and of
purple on their heads. 1t was because
they wanted TO begin thinking of swim
ming even if 1t was a little bit too
early for it. They already had their
caps and suits and were waiting for
Mr.. Sun to warm the water up q little
more and Mr.. Summer Breeze to help.
"Other children wore gay-colored
hair ribbons-some of pink, others of
blue and yellow.
They were all playing together in
the sand. They built lovely castles
and they pretended that they were
filed with the people who were now
Just seen with their white sails. They
sailed almost as far out as one could
see.
'But at nighttime they pretended
that these people on the sailboats
came in because the wind died down
and that they lived in their castles.
"They played and they played and
they played, and they made strange
things with their hands in the sand.
ut was not long before the after
noon was almost over and it was time
for the children to stop playing. They
said good-by to the sailboats where
the lovely people were who would later
live in their castles. And they pre-
tended not to notice the waves which
were coming nearer and nearer the
castles.
1.-THE moon came up and the water
waves dashed over the castles.
One, two, three and they were all
soft and the rooms and courtyards and
turrets had gone entirely.
Running along the sand were the
sand fairies. Their feet were splash
ing along in the water.
"Why do you go in the water wad-
ing at this time of night? asked old
Mr.. Moon as he blinked down.
Because said the Sand Fairies,
we always run along in the foot
prints of the children. You have
seen No, you never have. to be sure.
But Mr.. Sun sees the footprints made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
Blue Blood.

Bushrod was establishing a pigeon
coop of his own, emulating his neigh
Dor, Bill Hite. In arranging the finan
cial promotion of this venture, he went
to his mother.
Mother" he said, II want q dollar
to buy Il pigeon"
Mother thought a dollar a rather
high price for a pigeon, with common
birds averaging ten cents.
But, mother" Bushrod said, earnest
ly. "yOu don't understand. This is a
pedigreed pigeon. With its pedigree
rs cheap at dollar"
Bushrod finally wheedled his moth
er out Of the dollar and left to buy his
blOoded bird. He returned with tie
pigeon and a scrap of crumpled paper
I'm his pocket.
Mother" he said, this is the pedi-
gree"
On the crumpled scrap of paper was
written:
Grandmother unknown. Grand
mother, unknown. Father, unknown.
Mother, Bill Hite's pigeon"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender corn
or callus so it lifts out
without pain.
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-'-'-s-s-s.-s-s"s-s


Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
TO this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
a small bottle of freezOne obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
If your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get small
bottle of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
SIDE DITCH
FIG. z

should be provided along the sides so
that the water may be conducted to
some point whore it may be turned
off from the road. The accompanying
figures show typical cross sections for
earth side bitches. The cross section
shown in the first figure is suitable for
steep grades where the depth of water
in the side bitches must be kept low in
order to prevent washing of the soil.
The second figure elbows a modified
section which gives greater capacity
for the same widths Of ditch than the
cross section shown in the preceding
on comparatively fiat grades if wash
ing is to be prevented. Figure shows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
SIDE DITCH
FIG. 3

causing washes on steep grades, resort
is sometimes had to water breaks"
or "thank-you-ma' ans" constructed
across the road at short intervals
These water breaks may consist of
either broad, shallow bitches or fiat
ridges constructed at Slight angle
with the road so as to turn water from
the Travelled way into the side bitches.
Such devices usually are much more
Objectionable, especially to automobile
traffic than a rather heavily crowned
road, provided the surface is not con-
structed of material which becomes
very slippery when wet, and they
should de dispensed with except in ex-
treme cases.
An exception to the general rules for
browning road surface perhaps
should be noted as applying to cases
where the roadbed and surface are Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12

section of road surface depends on
two opposed factors:
(a) 1t is desirable to get water away
from the surface as quickly as prac-
ticable, so as to prevent the surface
material from being softened by sat-
uration or washed by water collecting
in, and flowing along, ruts.
OBJ 1t is desirable to keep the cross
section of the road as fiat as is con-
sistent with good drainage because
traffic distributes itself over fat road
surface much better than over one
that is heavily crowned, and an even
distribution of traffic makes toward
uniform wear and comparatively light
maintenance. There is also less danger
of skidding on a road of fiat cross Sec
ton than where the surface is crowned.
In general, the amount of crown
should be greater on grades than on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12

a cross section adapted especially to
fiat grades where a considerable vol
ume of wafer must be carried. bitches
of the cross sections shown in figures
1 and 2 have the advantage in that
they may be constructed with an or
binary road grader which is not true
of the section shown in figure 8.
8. Where il is impracticable to con-
struct side bitches that will carry the
required amount of water without
washing, paved cutters should be en-
ployed. Suitable cross sections for
cobble gutter are shown in figures 4
and .. Where it is impracticable to
construct cutters, earth side bitches
frequently may be kept from washing
by the use of breakers
f. If the material composing the
roadbed consists of springy earth, some
form of undertakings is essential. A