davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

Tho ladies Aid society Of The Frcsby
t.rf1n church will hold q bake sale to-
dav in the grocery store Of Moore 4
Moore, The ladies In charge will have
:, ,rupting array OF bread. cakes aRt
MICS On sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

ruchvr in tho Sacred Heart school In
Wheeling last night.
Miss Elizabeth Carney. who has been
in the North Wheeling hospital suffer-
ing with i,ncum",tin. is i,nCh improved
and will ba brought h"ur within few
DAYS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10
Pardoned by Cox.

Governor Cox today pardoned Nick
Kiznoyic, Cuyahoga county prisoner,
from the penitentiary because he is
said TO be dying from tuberculosis.
He was serving % years for burslariz.
ing an Inhabited dwelling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10
- w &. Celebration.

Tho T.. 4. W. G., composed oE sunday
school young men Of tn" Pr"shyt"rian
r!urch. entertained in "lahnrai" fashion
last evening in their nov room in tho
church. which they haT" FURNISHED as L
reading and social room. Games fur
nish"d the sport Of tn" evening. and
houutiful spread was INDUCED in late
in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

Piles Cured IN to IA Days
druggists refund money IL PAZO ONT
Eiccrling or i'rotrudiug rilcs. First ap-
plirllion gives relief. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

Governor J. NJ. Cox today appointed
former Governors James L. Camp
bell, Myron T. Herrick and Judson
Harmon a committee TO investigate
the advisability Of having the state
erect a governors mansion. The conf
mission has the power to select ten
tatiyelv site.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10
S.nta E1an,a Cnmnleted-

Tin. Students of the eighth grade yes
.cr,lav completed n two days session of
STATE exams. Prof. J. II. I.a2o mr.. county
s,,t,c RI 7, crtirrt vas in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

- +, KindclhcrSrr. who recently sold
his barber shop and pool room: in The
Warwood Bank building 10 Mr.. REFS
beck, Of Martins Ferry. VIII sill retain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

: Marriage Licenses.
. John S Welsh. Of McMrchrn, W.
Va. ana Gladys Green. IF Lamira. o..
/ Charles Samuel Downs and Pearl
t.. Haynam. both nj Canton, ..
, Daniel PcrrcsairS and Elizabeth
, Iopa. both Of Warwood, W. VA.
Deeds.
| l. Newton MCGlumphy and wife TO
WiIdia Rerbuut. lot - in LorinS
Place: $40 and other consideration.
James Scott and wife Ia Wheeling
Realty company, three and IL fraction
acres in Liberty district. near Poto.
mae; $40 and other consideration.
Wheeling Realty company TO las.
Scot: and wife. property in Sixth
ward: SIN and other consideration.
Rieht-of-Way Deeds.
Deeds conveying ri2htS-uI-war from
platUii T.. Srrnrnl. It uX. Sam Miller.
81 uH. ami France, +. Clemens and
husband TT the Wheeling Coal rail
road. lh"Ough property al Sternrod
Place and plrasanl0n. were filed for
record in the county clerks office yes
lerday.
) Deeds Of Trust.
Two deeds Df trust Wrr" Tiled for
ErpcOrd in TN" office Ut the county
iClrrk yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10

Sportsmen will back Tremper's bill as
against the Rlauser bill, it is said.
The administration bill by Senator
Miller, Of Licking, changing the date
Of issuing saloon licenses from Norenl-
Der to May, passed the senate today.
In order to serve on the supreme
court beuch judges must be lawyers
OF six years practice, according TO Il
bill which passed the house today.
At present supreme court judges 10
not have 10 be lawyers.
The house passed bill by Repre-
sentative Israel, Montgomery county,
increasing compensation Of judges
and clerks of elections in rural pre-
cincts from So to IS day and the
salaries of judges and clerks in cities
from S. 10 IS q day except in Hamil-
ton and Cuyahosa counties where they
are paid SO day. Maximum salaries
of chief clerks and assistant clerks in
offices of boards of election are in
creased to 5000 and $3.50 a month
respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-10
Evening Of Pleasure.

possession OF same the remainder or TINS
Week and next. where he VIII pc sIau |"
serve his former patrons.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
PAGE Is Culinary Expert.

"'YVhy does not Lord Davenport, thu
GeaA controller, utilize the services OF
the American ambassador as q food
demOastrator2" asks Sir Edward Rus
sell. editor OF the Liverpool Daily Post,
I'm one OF his weekly letters in his pa
per. Continuing Sir Edward says:
"Mr. Page may not be a fluent speak
er on his feet as Americans go, but
just get him talking at dinner about
how to cook vegetables. He does not
pretend to conceal his disgust with the
way in which English cooks mtshandle
vegetables. Rnt he is not O critic only.
for he has his practical remedies. He
win pour out to a beWtldered hostess
and amazed hearers a succession OF
receipts for cooking vegetable
great principle is 60 eliml,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
aNITIATlvE IS WHAT COUNTS
stWithout Il, AIRY Man Will Accomplish
Little, Says FoFmsr New&soy,
Now Rail Mead.

Matthew C. Brush wa ,Onee a Chi
4cago newsb0% Today he lis the presi-
dent Of the Boston Elevated railroad.
Alfred Grunbstk in American Maya
kline writes:
'The qualities that stand out the
strongest in his OWE amazing career
are the qualities which Matt Brush
demands eWpkatfca1k in his men.
What can an employee do TO at
tract your attention the most quickly
and surelgg' 4 asked him.
":Shcw .dnifiaaEe,7 he replied ian-
fstanty- without Initiative n :mEn
will have a rocky, uphill road. with p0sr
pickings all saaong. One Of the great
lest OF ali hanaieaps lis the that lit
lis easier ito let other :men think for
you than to thffk fer yourself.
~1One OF car crane operators was
going home around six 0AelOck in the
evening when "a 'fve+ton gfrder dropped
on the track FROM a big six horse
truck. The gSrder shocked the track
completely and tied up traEc.
SNOW this man was off duty. He
rcoUA&n't have been tcensured If heyh&d
said to himself, 'E4TMs is meme, Of smy
business. Tive dOneimy, days work and
and Pm through. Let the might force
attend to IT,"
INSTEAD, he called up to the road
master of the surface line, told him
what had happened, and asked per-
mission to get "a crane from the yards
and clean mp the obstruction. In an
hour this man had cleared the track,
whereas, if ne had gone 'on home lit
would have taken three or Jfeur hours
to do it,"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

Two, years ago Andover academy I'm
is4Glledkdve targetshn the basement Cd
one OF dts BUILDINGS and these. ranges
have 5siRce been I'm constant use durfna
the tree hours OF xtRe school. Ewes
lbefGGe war was declared some 4OC
boys were taking paftdn military train
ing tR place of the required gymnasium
work, andtthe members, of the athletic
participated ia this, though al
lowed at that time also to continue
with their special athletic training. At
the present time military trainingN is
foremost. H.is interesting ito note two
things in this connection One is that
very few Of the boys at Andover-
notably the yONhger ones-aDe prevent
ed frOm taking part in the military
drilA which now has full sway, on &C.
count Of the objection of parents. The
other is that Andoyer, in so far as rifle
shooting alone is concerned, ~anficipat-
ed the general war preparatory move
jnent in schools and colleges by con-
time.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Spread Salt on Streets

Common coarse salt, when properly
'applied to dirt roads, quite success.
fully allays dust during the dry months
"of summer according to Popular Me
chanics Magazine. The scheme has
been tried. in many places where it OBJ
,Viates the need Of street sprinkling
The salt is scattered over the road sur,
face with the aid OF a lime spreader,
The natural affinity of calcium chlor.
lfde, Twhich;i is present in salt, for mois-
Tture keeps the thor91ghfares fairly
free from dust wen during very dry
periods. The material is applied at
intervals: Of about six weeks at a com
paratively low cost. To obtain good
results, however, it is necessary that
the salt should have an opportunity
to.become thoroughly mixed with the
dirt before encountering a heavy rain
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
YELLOW BANANAS NOT RIPE
~ Gogdea Hue and Begins to tSpeckEe
on Brown Shades.

Bananas have a higher scaIoffc value
/ than any of u other common fruits.
J UnliE.e most other fruits they are al
: ways i sSeaSon.
Sucn lis the frst conclusion come to
! by DIS. Victor c. Myers ,and Anton r..
D Rose, after a careful analysis OF
'&bananRs and of their effects upon per
|ssons fed with them. The studies were
st the laboratory of PATHOLOGY
seal Chemistry, New York Rost-Gfadu-
late Medical Schoed and Hospftal, and
repgrtsis published in the Journal
sOf the Ametbcan Medical association.
But the Hhaaanas must be ripe, and
as generally sold are net
,SnNarly ripe. "A yellow banana is not
Fr4pe. "When the yellow OF the pee
ttpEps a golden hue and begins to
SSpeckle on the brown shades, M may
stately be considered fully ripe;"' says
the report, land the spread of the
ihra~n dscOfoEakton does not condemn
tthe fruit as OVeF-ripe aS long the
.tpulpjnside EhOWs. 10 signs ee feHRen-
iAatiEe decomposition"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Southern League.

Southern League
At Atlanta, 20; New Orleans,
'7-3.
At Birmingham, ia; Mobile,
81.
At Nashville, Al; Chattanooga,
SO.
AT Little Rock, 0-6; Memphis AZ
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
An Unkind Remark.

Professor-"The boys were so en-
tranced this morning that they re.
NAMED In my lecture all through the
dinner hour" His Daughter-"Why
didn't you wake them up?"
Free service and roadside re-
pairs. AUTO Tire and Equipment
Co., next to Citizens National
Bank. Phone 1876. Thurs & Sat.
s-CENERY-Finest line Of scenic
postcards at hunters Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
American League.

American League.
At New York, A; Washington,
90.
At Deroit, 3-3; Chicago, A.
At St. Louis, OF; Cleveland, rs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

If you want excitement see the
chariot races at the Rink tonight.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Central Cafe
Best Style in the South.

Best Style in the South.
All kinds of hot and cold lunches.
ALI kinds of lunches In boxes. Reg
ldar meals 4Oc. Oysters in season.
We guarantee satisfaction. Most
economical place in the city. Pri-
yate dining room for ladies and
escorts. - 4~~~N
lunch Tickets: $1.15 for $1y00;
$3.50 for $500; $3.50 for $500,
1915 for $500.
CENTRAL CAFE
Hendesonville, n. G.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
South Atlantic League.

Morning Games
At Columbus, 16; Augusta, 8.
At Charleston, 4; Jacksonville 2.
Afternoon Games
At Columbia, 8; Augusta, 5.
AtCharleston, 5; Jacksonville 3.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
DR. WILLIAM F. DAVEY

Telephone 403. Main Street.
Optomoetrist and Manufacturing
Optician. Hunters Pharmacy,
Hendersonville, N. G. At the
! sign of the eye.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

hara ccumu1ates IN the dishes IN
watch vegetables stand; whilst on the
subject OF the pumpkin he wakes
fdyllic.".
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Games
American Association.

Morning Games"
At Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 8.
At louisville, 1; Columbus, 8.
Afternoon Games
At Kansas City, 80; Milwaukee,
O6-
At st. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 5.
At Louisville, 3; Columbus, 5.
At indianapolis, 81; Toledo, SO.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

FOR sALE-Two Second Hand
Carriages. U. F.;Ballard, Flat
Rock, N. G. Boxz12. 7-2-12tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

6Lots of excitement at the Rink
tonight at the CHART races. 1t
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
National League.

s NatlonaI League.
At Philadelphia, 50; Boston, 3-4.
At Chicago, O-1O; Cincinnati,
AT Pittsburgh, 81; st. Louis, A
At Brooklyn, 20; New York SO.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
MARKET ALL STACKER FOWLS
1t Does Not Pay to Feed Htgh-Priced
Corn to Loafing Hens-Seli
All Nonproducers.

(Ohio Agricultural College Bullettu)
Now is the time for every hen to
proclaim whether she is doing her bit
or is Stacker. It will not pay to
feed five-cent corn to loaing hens.
Many of the old hens should be sold
within the next few weeks. They will
be nonproducers and expensive feed
ers. Breeding from them will produce
poor pullets.
Hens that should go to market are:
(1) Those with bright colored legs;
(2) those with combs that are mall,
dry, hard and rough to the touch; (3)
those that are Noting early.
The good hens exhibit the following
characteristics: (1) The combs are
of good size, and are soft and pliable.
(2) The shanks are pale due to the
fact that the pigment is drawn out of
the legs during egg production. 90
No signs Of molting were shown up
to September Is.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
FEED SWINE GULL POTATOES
spuds Are Poor in Protein, But Rich
In Carbohydrates, Thus They !.
Are Fat Producing. -.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
It is estimated that four and one.
half bushels Of potatoes equal one
bushel of corn in producing weight
gains on hogs. Potatoes resemble
corn in composition, and this is espe-
cially true Of sweet potatoes. Both
corn and potatoes are poor in pro-
TEN and rich in carbohydrates, thus
they make fat rather than bone and
muscle. The potatoes should be boiled
or steamed until they form mealy
mash, which should be mixed with
some other feed such as corn-meal,
shorts or bran. Only enough water
should be added in the cooking to
prevent burning and to make thick
mash. While some potatoes may be
fed raw to add succulence to the ra-
ton, they should be given only at in
tervals and in small quantities. Too
many are likely to cause scours. A
potato ration should be supplemented
with feeds rich in nitrogen, such as
old-process 1nseed-oil meal or, fish
meal. Where sweet potatoes are
plentiful and cheap a combination
with gluten meal and skim milk makes
a good ration.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
TO STORE VEGETABLES
Outdoor Cellar or Cave Is Con.
sidered Best Place.
House Is Too Warm and Atmosphere
Too Dry-Three Important Factors
Are Ventilation, Temperature
and Moisture.

GAIL things considered, an outdoor
cellar or cave Is the best place to store
your vegetables for winter" says a
writer in an exchange. "An ordinary
house cellar is, as rule, too warm
and the atmosphere too dry for most
vegetables. Sweet potatoes and
squash would keep well in such a
place, but that is about all. A pit is
also a very good place to keep most
vegetables, but is rather inconvenient.
There are three things to consider
when storing vegetables for winter
use; they are the temperature, venti-
lation and the moisture. They are
very important. Always keep them in
mind. You will either succeed or fail
by the correct or improper manage
ment Of these three things. The
germs which are the cause Of decay
like high temperature, and most Of
hem like poorly ventilated place.
with this in mind, the logical thing
to do, it would seem, would be to keep
the pit or cave where you are storing
your vegetables dry and as cool as
pOSSAUACs AAAS, AONCVSA, yOu Ct1AAOS
always do, as some vegetables must
have moisture to preserve their plump
ness and quality, while others must
have heat in order to keep well. For
tunately, it seems the vegetables that
require the moisture can be stored at
a very low temperature, and those
that must have heat can be kept in
a dry place. Beets, cabbage, carrots,
parsnips, potatoes, satisfy and turnips
require more or less moisture, but
should be kept at a temperature as
near freezing as possible and yet not
freeze. Squash and sweet potatoes
like warm, dry atmosphere. Keep
the temperature as near so or 60 de-
grees as possible. Onions must be
kept at about 80 or "a degrees and in
q dry place."
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Gun Attached to Skein.

axle. This is the right size hole to
tap for one-half inch fittings, writes
W. e. Crane Of Cleveland, Ohio, in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The cen
ter of the spindle is drilled with a
three-eighths inch drill to make hole
tntersecting the horizontal one.
A one-half inch plug is turned into
the end of the hole, and a grease cup
fitted on the under side, as shown. In
greasing the wheel, turn the cup down
sufficient to force the grease into the
axle.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
CORN LACKING IN MINERALS
When Fed as Sole Concentrate in Ra-
tions for Swine Bodily Weak
ness Will Result.

Because of it's low content of min
eral matter, particularly lime, corn
should not be fed as the sole concen-
trate in rations for swine. Bodily
weaknesses result from deficiency Of
mineral elements when other feeds are
not supplied with corn.
In experimental feeding tests con-
Quoted by DR.. e. B. Forbes Of the
Ohio experiment station, hogs fed
mainly corn had weak bones often re-
sulting in lameness and fractures.
Such injuries do not occur with hogs
on pasture or with those given feeds
rich in lime, such as clover, alfalfa,
rape, skim milk and tankage. Bone
flour, wood ashes, corncob charcoal
and lime are useful supplements to ra-
tions deficient in minerals.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
RIGHT CARE OF SPRAY PUMP
Different Parts Should Be Gone Over,
Cleaned and oiled-keep Ma
chinery Under Cover.

Are you taking care of your spray
pump? Go over all the different parts
of the pump, cleaning them off and
oiling them. Unless this precaution is
taken your pump wiz ne out of order
when you will need it. The spray
materials rust the metal parts and
they soon become useless unless they
are cleaned and oiled when the season
is over. Don't fail to keep the pump
and oil other machinery under shelter
when not in use.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
USEFUL AS FODDER BUNDLER
Device Invented by Ohio Man for Re"
ceiving Stalks Of Corn and Hold.
ing in Compact Form.

The Scientific American in ihust1at-
Ing and describing device adapted for
receiving stalks Of corn, invented by
J. l.. Wolfe Of Wiltshire, Ohio, says:
This device is adapted for receiving
stalks Of corn and for holding them in
compact form in such manner that
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15

A plot, the apparent purpose Of
which Is to clog the mails, both DO
nestle and foreign, is under investiga
ton at New. York by the secret serv'
ice.
Guards were placed about the resi-
dence of Archbishop Ireland and other
Roman Catholic leaders at st. Paul.
Mimi, while police investigated the
explosion which wrecked the parish
house Of st. Agnes church. The po'
lice theory is that pro-German was
responsible for the explosion.
Theodore II. Lunde, manufacturer
Of Chicago, who has been brought un'
der the eye of federal officials by the
circulation Of pro-German literature
and his activity in pacifst circles, was
held under $4,000 bonds after his ar
rest on charge of violating section 3
Of the espionage act.
Nineteen men lost their lives at a
fire which destroyed the Paterson Sal
walton Army Rescue Mission at Pater-
son, N. J. Many were badly injured.
Six persons were killed when a
Terre Haute-Indianapolis and Eastern
interurban car struck an automobile
driven by Hugh Ellis, two miles north
Of Lafayette, Ind. The dead: Hugh
Ellis, Ella Ellis, Mrs. w. G. Ellis, Max
ime Ellis, Edna Ellis, Evelyn Ellis.
Coal miners in virtually every coal
producing region in the United States
will reap benefits under the agreement
just concluded at Washington where
by miners in the central competitive
field receive higher pay.
Prison sentences ranging from one
year and day to two years were i'm
posed by Judge Youmans in federal
court at Sioux Falls, S. D., on 26 Ger
man socialists convicted for conspiring
to Obstruct the selective draft.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
USEFUL WEIGHTS

; The following weights may not
be exact, but they are near
enough for ordinary calcula-
! tons:
One cubic foot Of water, 66.4
pounds.
A volume of air equal to 1924
! cubic feet weighs 1 pound.
One barrel contains S11a gal
Ions. \ ....-s
One cubic foot of water con-
: tains 7.48 gallons. K :. ..~,
One gallon Of water weighs
about 8 1-3 pounds.
One pint of water weighs
about 1 pound. r
Pine weighs about IS pounds
per cubic foot. y
Oak weighs about 45 pounds
per cubic foot.
Concrete weighs about $50
pounds per cubic foot.
! Stone weighs from 135 to 2OO
pounds per cubic foot.
Seventeen cubic feet OF clay
weighs about a ton.
Eighteen cubic feet of gravel
in bank weighs about ton.
Twenty-seven cubic feet OF
gravel, dry, weighs about a ton.
Lime weighs Is pounds per
bushel.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
SCARE SHEEP-KILLING DOG
Dummy Of Man Holding Stick or Gun
Will Brighten Ours Away-keep
i Moving It About.

A Minnesota farmer writes that he
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
Of a man holding a stick or gun.
This dummy is taken down every
morning and put up again in the
evening, at different places, from night
to night. He says a sheep-killing dog
will not 20 near enough to the dummy,
to discover that he is bogus man.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
US.-TeutO11ic War News

A small detachment of American in
fantrymen was attacked in the front
line trenches in France by much SUI
berior force Of German shock troops.
Americans were cut off from relief by
the heavy barrage in their rear. They
fought CALAMITY until overwhelmed,
solely by numbers.
Advancing under protection of a
heavy barrage fire, a German raiding
party, shortly before daylight on the
morning of November 8, stormed por-
ton of a trench held by American
troops on the French front, killing
three, wounding five and taking II
prisoners, according to dispatches from
General Pershing to the war depart
ment at Washington. One German
was captured.
Proof that Germany plotted the war
Tor world domination at least ten years
before she struck in 1914 has been lain
hidden in Washington unknown for
years. The plans for many OF Ger
many's deadliest surprises have been
deposited in the United States patent
Office.
Eight lives were lost when the trans
port Finland was attacked by sub
marine, and one man is missing. This
, was made known by the war and navy
departments at Washington following
the original announcement of the at
tack.
The transport Finland was recently
torpedoed while returning to the Unit
led States, but was able to return to
foreign port under her own steam, says
d statement issued at Washington by
Secretary Daniels.
United States Senators Kenyon OF
Iowa and Kendrick of Wyoming were
asleep in their hotel in London when
awakened by an airplane lombard
ment. Eight persons were killed and
ri injured.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Calls Men Imposters.

Reports have reached the
United States food administra-
ton that men claiming to be Its
Representatives have attempted
to buy the home-canned prod
ucts put up by housewives in
various parts Of the country,
claiming that they did this by
ordeS' of the food administra-
tors. These men are imposters,
the food administration never
having sanctioned their policy
or activities. Former rumors
that the government contemplate
ed the communicating Of home
canned goods also have been Of
ficially denied.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-15
Fodder Bundler.

a tie may be placed on the bundle
while so held, and wherein the bum
dler is we'll supported for easy trans
portation, and wherein means is pro-
vided on the bundler for supporting
cord and for permitting the cord to be
drawn off to be used as ties for the
bundles, and for COMPRISING the bun
die prior to the tying.