davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
EE. UnidOs es Ell pals
mas gran eXportador

WASHINGTON. Diriembre IS
Tn considerable aumento tanto en-
las exportaciones como en- las in,-
portaciones de los Estados Unidos,
ha habido durante e. p~resente ano
one vienen a colocar al pals en- Ell
primer range de TODD Ell mundo.
Las exp~ortaciones montan q Ia SUI
ma de 500 millones de pesos Y las
importaciones a IA de 1850. que no
tenian precedente haSta ahora. La
mayor porte de las e~xportaciones
Sc hicieron a los paises europeos y
coHsstieron de proviSi0nes de boca
: guerra para los ejercitos V comes
tibles. Por cuanIo 4 las eXportacio-
mes para los pueblos latinoS de Ia
America. eli LELAND Oriente Y las
.otras parties mas remotas del mundo.
hvho en- elias un aumento enorme,
pucs el comercio con esos paises Sc
ex:endi6 grandemente. debido a "a
faita de las exportaciones euroPeas.
Las exportaciones heehas solamen-
e 4 los pueblos de IL America del
Ncrrs aumenc2roH en- IN ciento
Ta.nte por ciento y los enviados 4
a America de- Sur, Ell mas del do
Die.
Por Ia primera vez en- "a historic
comerclal de este pals ' de Europa.
lGS im~portaciones de los Estados Uni
dos. fQeron mayores que las del
Eiejo Conrinente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Caruso paga $4,000
p0r una GAIA de
~naranjaS
Con csc dinero Sc auxiIiard
aSIOS italianOs refugiadOs

NUEEA YORK. Diciembre IS
Mny acknowledgements comentando ha
sido el desprendimiento del famos0
cantan;e italiano. Enrico Caruso. n!
agar por una GAIA de nacanjas. IN
r.n1idad de cuat.o nil pesos amerI-
clros. F! hecho ,uyo lugar en- e. edi-
ric.o de- Concrete de FrutaS de ezta
r;udaL. en dordc Sc efoctuo hace
dias q remate de un CAIRO de fru-
tas finas ' seiectas con e. objeto
de r2un.r fondoS QUE Gehcraa EN-
n@learS2 en- socorre: i 10: refugiIH"s
iralianos de Ia guerra.
e ctiehre cantantc c~5rcu'ri1 q
rcmate y n Sc" pueSta i Il venta una
c2ja d. hermos2S naranjas. per l.:
ne Sc habia Telido Glen pesos ofre,
clio aquel Ia suma dicha, de a gu,
hizo entrega dcsde iucgo.
L. fruit Que sc ramat6 fuc do
NADIA por Mr.. Joseph ii Gi"rgio
pre>idente de II Compania de f'ru'
taS r~ropica'eS. que h. cztado orga,
niZundo rcmates semeianteS en- 70,
! ias GistintaS ciudadcs de Ia Union.
Los remateS eiectuadoS en- eSrH
ciudad. han producido hasta ahora
Ii suma de 10000 pesos que va h.
! lido entreqada al foAdo de carload
Otro caro- de frutas rematadc
cor ei g~obernador Warfie,d. de Ma
rv!and. en- Baltimore. produio IN:
! s,il.dad ne:a Ge $500. que ianta
nentc con otras sumas Icribidas dC
ctras ciuGade>. han venido i aumen
tar cl Iondo deStirado 4 socorrcr
los r~efugiados i:alianoS. en- mas 4.
100000.
Mr.. di GiarGio manifesto que Ger
CT de 1900 900 perSonas, entire an
c.anos. mujeres Y ninos. son los re
fugiados que han ilcgaGo a LIS ciu
! ia&es del interior de Italia, para NJ
o.edar 5ajo IA ftlu!a de los auStro
.;lymares Que han invadido IN region
! "oreste del pals y que Ia mayor part
&c esos rcfugiadoS tienen neccsidat
r~gen;c DC a!imen.c< rora Y medi
cjna>.
Una conference" para determina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Todos los Medicos
Recetan |. Q. 5.
Suna-Tone es muy superior.

/ Q. s. (Hierro. Quina y NuN} E
-robablsmsnre ell t6nico mas Grande
msior constructor para IA saind'
one Sc haya usado por los megttoS'
hasta duc aparec.o g one,
Ds hscho. cualquier doctor le 0'F"
V ops 0. S. g e eIemenIo PF!h-
cfnai de Il medicinal. DeSpneS de UNI
- erferrnedad cu2ndo = sistN
10 So halle 6ehil Y eXtenuado, o IN
Intermediates agotadoras como u
nsrnia tuberculosis, eScrotuIa' .
rTTon6o eyiste una condicion lie ago
ea~T;enro acknowledgements sc receta
7 @, s. Nuga-Tone contieng toGeS
los ingredientes que t.ene {! / Y.
y adernas cinco tonicoS mas, que son
ercalentes. purificadoreS de a san
gra Y constructors lie Ia salud. Il
Enea-Tone eSta garanriZado 4 nacer
cranto hace l. Q. S. ' eonsioeraoIe-
rgn-e mas aun. Compre V IN p@-
ouste de Nuga-Tone hoy m!Smo J
yea Guam rapidamente ~recuperara v
an antigua salud. 81 fuerZa J SD
viralitad. Sc ~garantIZa 81 sat:sIaS-
zion O Sc le devolvera 81 dInero'
T-atamiento para IN mes compete
nor 81 90 en- todaS las droguerlas: .
80 mandara porte pagado a rec!oo
10 an precio. National Laboratory
P, 300. i23 w. Madison 81
Chicago.
JSl,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
10 OLE Sc HA HECHO CONTRA
Ell ALCOHOLISMO DESDE Ell
PRINCIPE DE La GUERRA

La guerra, esa malgastadora de vi
das humans, con TODD y con este ha-
bra rea!i2ado en- Ell SEM de Ia socie-
dad s~orprcndente y felices transfor-
macioneS. Y sobre TODD, esta luchando
4 muerte contra una de las mas ire
mendaS plagas de Ia ~humanidad: ct
! alcoholismo.
En- lnglaterra. deSde 1914, las no.
raS de aperture de las casas an que Sc
eXpeHden bebidas, han sido limitadas.
Lloyd George requisiciona. desde en-
tonces, las fa5ricas de whisksy para
Ia fabrication de municiones.
La Suppression total del alcoholismo
no es impossible. como 10 prueba el
ejemplc americana.
En- los Estados Unidos. De cuarenta
y cinco Estados, hay veinte Y seis Que
observan n templanza integral. Mr..
Hoover. e. dictator de where's, esta to-
mando medidas reStrictivas que anne
nazan duramente a los expenditures
de oebidas que aun tienen abiertos sus
establecimientos.
Pero en- Russia es donde e a~lcoholis-
mo ha recibido el gran golpe. Desde
1895 Russia Sacaba por tarmino medic
$50 m!l!oneS anuales de Ia venta del
alcohol por el Estado. En- 1913. 4 Ia
Vlspera de Ia guerra, dicho recurso del
presupuesto alcanZaba la enorme can
tIdad de 1900 millones. Al Gar CO.
rrespondia ell honor de no haber titu-
oeado en- privarse de las mas album
dantes fuentes de su riqueza. .Apenas
fue declarada Ia guerra, cuando exigi6
Ia Suppression absolute del alcohol en-
'oHos los territories del lmperio. Di-
cen que el Kaiser al ~enterarse de esta
decision del Gar, exclamo: "Estaba
SECURE de ANGULAR a Ia Russia alco-
ho!lca. Pero acabar con Ia Russia tenn
plaza, csc va es otro c~antar."
Nerdad es que luego los maximaIis-
fas acudleron en- ST. a~uxilio.
De todos modos, pudo c~omprobarse,
antes de que la desventurada Russia
revolucionaria empezase a desbarrar,
cue la Suppression del alcohol tuvo las
mas felices constituencies.
La c~riminalidad er Moscou bsbia
Ilegado q y por ciento Y en- otras mar
ties a so Y hasta a 95 por ciento. Las
caJas de shorros han visto afluir las
economics y su ~exeedente ha pasado
&c 500 mil rublos en- 1918 a % mi
Homes de rublos, es deeir, ~cincusnts
Veces mas al cabo de un aao. s6Io
en- ell mes de Enero de 1915, % Milo
mes de rublos fuerca depositados an
las caIas de ahorros, a pesar de- Ios
clnco mlllones de rusos e%ntonces mov;-
lizados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
AzOtes para los que
~abaRd0nan q SuS
eSpOSaS
I'm juez- neOyorkiHo va a po=
ner en- practica csc Castigo

NUEVA YORK. Dicicmbre IS
81 Mayor William L. Sma'lcy. de
North Plainfield, que hace algdn
tempo anunci6 81 prop6sito de es-
tablecer I'm puesto de azotes para
los homb:es casados quea costum-
bran golpeSr q suS mujeres Y para
los que las abandonan sin caua
.justif!cada o justificada, pero sin
rccI:rir 4 los tramites legales, ha
icomprado n un fucte de los conoci-
dos con t! nombre de 'vibora negra',
que seri colgado sobre el banquiVo
del Regist.udor en- IL coGte municipal
de su dis;r!tJ. como II prueba dc
que el c~ntrgico funcionario esti
d.s3uesto = que Sc ponga en- practl-
"a su aviso.
81 alguno duda de In sinceridad
de mi proyccto, diio el Mayor. que
sc atreva = desprcciar Ia ley Y Sc
ponga en- IL categoria de I'm marido
!crlel O abandone q 81 e>posa Y Sc
c0nvcncera dc que cumplo 10 Que
iiqo. He rcciDido Scgu. idades de los
meiorcs gentcs de- diStr.,o. dc que
contare en- todo case con su apoyc
para pomer en- yigor 'as medidas de
rerOrma Y s. cyiSteu lgves que NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Fl COngreSo aprob0 Ia
prohibition naciOnal

WASHINGTON. Diciembre IS
Aver tardc. 4 una hora a~vanZada. n
Camara de Diputados aprobo el pro
veto de reforma constitutional. re
lativo 4 Ia prohibition n~acional. Pc"
282 votos contra l28, 0 sea IN eXceso
de % vCtcs del numero necesario fl
iado por eli reglamento de Ia Camar2
Y que eS e. De las dos terceras parties
de los presentes.
Como va cl Senado habia adoptaIc
tai mediIa en- a Ultima session, amor"
eli proyecto pasard = Il comisijn uni
da para in conferancia.
t! cx-Secretario de Estado, WI
liam Jennings Bryan, que So halla-
Ia ocupando I'm ~asiento en- las gale
rias de Ia CImara. fac n de los
Qua con mas erVusiasmo si@Uieron
los debates y de los Que mas apiau-
dieron IA determination de ia CANA,
"a. cuando Sc anuncid cl resultado de
la ~votaci0n.
Mr.. Bryan que era Ia figpra sd.
liente entire el gran ndmero de pro,
h~ibicionistas que llenaban el reeInt.
de Ia Camara. baj6 lucgo al sal61
' ocup6 cI as;ento del lider de Ia NJ
yoria, el diputado Kitchin, en- dorIe
recibi0 numcrosas feIicitaciCsles &c
sus amigos Y correligionarios,
La session cstuvo muy coHcurrida
pucs el numero de Giputados que :
fp3Sa Z Ia IA Par Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

cnesti6n de una poca de practica
nara que de listed q Ia dicha so!u-
ci6n las condolences que reQu!ere.
Aunque Ia cinta haya tenido otroS
dolores. los nuevos que sc empleen
seran los unicos que ~reproduzcan
los riUos. Para las cintas de dos CO.
.lores hay un procedimiento especial
Dor medo de una maQuina adecuada
n case.
] J. R. Oceanic Mime Cambria,
California. D.rijase listed 4 Ia Casa
INI:ret. Avcnida de: Is de Septiem-
bre Mexico. D. +, y ALI las conse-
! guir;i. Para las amp!iIicaciones ocu-
IRA a Smith Photo and Art Stldio.
i322 f. Houston St. San Antonio.
Texas.
J. M.-NeS!en Utah.--No hay con
isu! mcxicano IN el lugar que no.
.indica ' 81 algo riene listed que ARE
glar con III consul de Su pals. diri-
| iase al de San Francisco, California,
Cal.
\ TN Subscritor''. Fl Paso. Te-
xas.-Tome listed las pildoras de
Foster. segua las indicaciones que
l~vienen en- Ia GAIA. Las hallari listed
en- cualquier hotica.
G. I. B.-Hoyt, Texas.-El regis
tro no rezaba con listed paeSto que
no tenia IA edad r~equerida Para c!
.~ervicio mi'itar. NADIA dcbe temer,
pueS en- TODD case podra listed ha-
Ger yaier la circumstances por n GU"
10 le reg;st:tron : cue fUe Ia te no
i~tene- n @dad leGuerid&. Para e case
de tener que Sa3ir para Mexico. ne
costa uSted sacar 81 pasaporte del
consul mexicano y NADIA ms.
investigator" Fl primer elee-
rroiman f@e conStruido por Fouillet
en 81 aEo de 1881. T! e!ectroscopio
6 uA "P|'~'' gu" 'e pas" "e''!
m"'aF !" sS9e''e : E'""" ne e''
'."&o o. IN e3eE3o'
Sa7ori,a .y;ors-a"-Ia. obras de
yin..r 4,go IN. b,-Ta rs,ed da van-
= e" - >"," ''"',o''"' -'@"io.
g. @.Slt .'"''''S munro G. "no "'
1851 -F I''.-. S"> "''"''N :.'',''i1S
o~.r in Gc Las almas: re.haxo Ia D.
.ic.on e. .~s l@~'vSia~."
~
w. ~. 'i! ~'i'' = " '~
'." s '-5' r''' =" -'''''
I" "ej',''" ''" q" 81 '"'o''
peru s'> ''e!"S >0'' "',| ".E1S '"s
pas "'S''.'''e' a. !" "''9'"@ M
"e'"' ; '""' s''T' e"re ""'''
~ $50 =" ''0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

"Inceresa.'o-" Williams. Arizona.
Las autovidades de Immigration ell
este pals no har|@ ms G@o ~-oieta-
a las personals que listed dice desean
.yenir q los EStados Unidos . las re-
GAS generates de sandal que
tienen e>tabiec;das on Ia frontiers '
que consis;en en- e! 1eeonocimiento
msdico ' Ia desinfecciin de ropas y
dem&s objctos que tTaigan con elias.
Aparte de este, teRdran que pagan
ocho d6lares Que les ser&A devue.tos
81 antes de IN mes q"uieren regresar
a Mexico 0 que perderan 81 va no re-
gresan 4 10 hacen solo pasado aigGn
tempo. No Sabemos Que Sc eXiiaa
por ahcra oJros requisites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
THAT BACKACHE SPELLS
DANGER
Action Today Nay Save South Paris
People Future Misery

A bad back isn't bad thing II It server
az warning of hidden kidney disorders
Kidney diseases are frigbtfully common
today. We over.do 20 much. We don't
give the kidneys . chance to rest up, and
while bad back, some urinary disorder
IN occasional dizzy spell or . persistent
headache may be tho only outward
sign, the kidney trouble that is behind
It oil may be overlooked or neglected
Put your signs to use. Take them q
warnings. Fight of kidney weakness.
Il takes only slight kidney disorder to
start . case Of fatal Bright's disease,
from which 1000 people die in the
United States every year. Prompt treat.
ment ct first that's ell that's necessary
to keep kidney weakness from turning
into gravel, dropsy, govt, heart trouble
or Brigbts. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the oldest, the most widely used, the
best-recomended Kidney Pill. Fifty thou.
sand Americans recon mend them public.
". Here's one South Paris case:
Elmer e. Stiles, Myrtle st., says: "Abou,
tho only trouble l had with my kidneys
was pains through my back. 1t was very
annoying and most of the time felt lame.
found Doan's Kidney Pills very help
full - they relieved me right away.
used ono boz and have had no return OF
the complaint"
Mr.. Stiles 10 only one Of many South
Paris people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Dosn's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches, II your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask Dor kidney remedy,
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the Same that NJ. Stiles had, the
remedy backed BY homo testimony. 60
cents ct oil stores. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. 2. "When Your
Back 10 Lame, Remember the Name"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never sendeth thou IN article for
publication without giving the editor
Thy name, for thy name oftentimes &C.
cures publication to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door Of
a printing. office, for be that auswereth
that rap sneereth In bis sleeves and
loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask
questions, or knock down type, or the
boys will love thee like they do shade
trees when thou leaveth.
Thou sbouldst never read the copy on
tho printers case, or be may knock
thee down.
Never inquire thou of the editor for
the news, for behold, It 10 bis business,
at the appointed time, to give 1t to thee
without asking.
It is not right that thou should ask
him who is the author of an article for
bis duty requireth him to keep such
things to himself.
When thou dost enter into bis
Office, take heed unto myself that thou
dost not look at what is lying open and
CO pcerneth thee not, for this 10 not meet
In the sight of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof-sheet,
for 1t may not be ready to meet thine
eye, that thou msyest understand.
Prefer thine own church paper, and
subscribe for it-immedlately.
Pay for 1t in advance, and It shall be
we'll with thee and thine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
(sRAL)
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

Board Of County Commissioners, Sept ses''o''
1917, held Septemper Is. 1917: .a.
UPON the foregoing petition. satissc ..,,!r.,,
dence having been received that the peuuonss.s.:.
arc responsible, and that inquiry into tne %s
Of their application is expedient 1T Is ~.
that the County Commissioners meet , y H. n
Norway Municipa! Court Room, oc a% thence
next, at nine of the clock, A. ~, sau g., ssid
proceed to view the route menuoneu hssr.
petition Immediately after which view, III be
Ing Of the parties and their witnesses wa, Am.
had at some convenient place ID tne q, ,Se
ity and such other measures taken u irics
premises as the Commissioner snsn !! oass
proper. And It is further ORDERED, tn Ss n
Of the time, place and purpose OF inc v III nsr.
sioners' meeting aforesaid be given 70 ssuins
sons and corporations interested, 49, or5er
attested copies of scid petition anu OF . .s ToTr
thereon 70 be served upon the Clerk OF tne ,nhne
Of Norway and also posted up IN tnrss psbres
places in said town. and p potnsnss' Demo
weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the ol,SfIp sIs 10
crat, Q newspaper printed at SCUM "a nrba
said County Of Oxford, the hrst OF sa'a = Be
cations and each Of the other noucs'' ,S,ry
made, served and posted at ieas' che End
days before said time Of meeting, , LIZ sod
that all persons and corporations may sue thew
there appear and show cause. u a .bouH
have. Why the prayer of said petitioners '''
xTTfsr@ERNEsr J. RECORD, Gle aI,., O.,
A true copy Of said Petition ana o''''
xIrssr@ERNEsT J. RECORD. Clerk sIo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

To the Honorable, the Board OF County Conni.
sioners within and for the County OF oIIoH:
The undersigned residents Of Norway. ID me
County of Oxford and State OF Maine. respess
fully ask your said Board 10 change the iocau0a
of the highway In said town, leading ilom =
point on Pleasant Street near where ClSrea
Downing lives, swinging from the main stree s.v
the right, and going around the bill and Sonr a,
out northerly on the present Travelled rosa IT,.
near where the road branches to go TO me hoaue
farm, 90 called thence continuing norhuesse y,
II. Leaving the road and going In the mos isa'
sibie route. northerly around the hills snd cS%'
Ing out onto the main road. IS now ua, y. an
near where Harry JscksoD's residence W
said street. And they further ssk taI sn Sn
said new way Is open. that so much o. 'ns n vsd
road, % now Travelled, between sa'd ss. ns sa.S
point, Harry Jackson's, and where the new .Sy.s
sWings 70 the left near where the road orspcniHe
10 the Horne farm starts, be discontinued
August %. 1917. .,A.-s,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

Treasures o. tho Tlbsris Ded
/ Father Tiber must Be trembling n
bis bed over the quest for the gold sup
posed to lie in the foundations Of the
old temple Of love- for the river haa
more than once been threatened
Lecky holds that its periodical flooding
and bequest Of marshes and malaria
have been the salvation Of Italy In pre-
venting the Italian parliament, for rea'
sons Of health, from sitting long In ses.
don. Garibald had other Views. BE
meant to fling the old river from Rome
to Tivoh, 20 sent for that prince Of en-
gineers, Sir John Fowler. Fowler
made the necessary surveys for diver
sion Of the Tiber into the Anio, to ca
naliEe the malarial area and drain Il
into the sea. Il would have been q
great and romantic feat Of engineering
but honest John loved Garibaldi az
faithfully a. did the red shirted Thou
sand. ut win cost you nine millions
for the work and as much again foz
compensation. Don't think Of it." he
bluntly said. "Oh, you stubborn Eng
lish!' laughed the hero. Americans
here would do the work for nothing
merely to get the antiquities in the
Tiber bed" But he took Fowlers ad.
vice.-London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

-; 800 nS116lIo65 - !.
Ths formesioa 81 y fsscsod 9 oss.vr'
reeimsnt comprisipe Ten basea!loe. ~
eomposed OF lunbermen 40
vorksrs. Who Will 20 % Francs eno q.
ant a. the forests niaterials f0s -toe ~
a. the American. French. ana bs,s,s y
s-ries I'M heon Authorised b. the Wak
nsnsrtment. Two battalious are % .
rsised n once With the active elo OF ~
Foreet Service, Of the DepaFtmens g
Agriculture. II 10 expected tbes tnS -
naming eight battalions WIN 9: U -.
for 10 8 short time. Nine 'sstv'ce !, 80
talious. made mp Of laboreIs who wau .
nsed II connection with the !oree!
regiment have also been authorised sn9
two battalions have been ordered ra'seo
Tn order to provide for future con-
tineencit Q Il has been decided % COM
mission at the present time enough
efIicers for other battalions ret 20 %
raised. Those men mot needed n0w
will be placed on the reserve, ana VII
be called % other units are formed.
According to the present plan, htty PEI
cent of the officers will be sawmiil ana
Jogging operators, twenty-five per cent
viii be technical foresters, and twenty
ave DER cent will be men with military
training. A number Of tho graduates Of
the engineer camps have been selected
for service with the new units.
A considerable number OF captains
and lieutepsnts are TO be selected IN the
imm ediate future. The minimum age
limi. for commissioned officers has oeep
set ct 81.
A first regiment of woodsmsn mum,
bering about 1000 men and designated
az the Tenth Engineers (Fores'l hes 81.
ready been recruited and assembled and
IL now being trained ut the American
University, D. C. This regiment wa.
raised ut the request OF the Britisn
government TO undertake the produc-
ton 10 France of crossties, bridge, trench,
and construction timbers, mine prope'
lumber, and other forms OF wood r.
auired 10 connection with its military
operations. The landing OF American
expeditionary forces has made necessary
similar provision for their needs, while
the French military authorities have
indicated that some Of the work incident
al to their operations might DO taken
over by woodsmen from this country
| Decision to raise the new and much
larger force has followed study OF the
field of possible usefulness to tho Allied
cause, made by American foresters at
tached to General Pershiug's staff.
Each of the ten battalions OF ths
second regiment will comprise OF three
companies of 250men each, and will b
under the command Of its own msjor
The regiment will be made mp o1
volun' GERS. Applicants must DO white
and between the ages Of Is and 40
Skilled lumherjacks, portable mil
operators, tie cutters, logging transfers
camp cooks, millwrights, and charcoa
burners are among the classes OF mel
desired.
For the SERVICE battslions boil
negro and white laborers will be on
listed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25

The following 10 very simple way of
keeping eggs through the winter that 10
used By many ''old fashioned'' people.
An elderly lady said . short time ago
that In eli her thirty years. experience in
keeping eggs, and she puts down at
least fifteen dozen in this way, not more
than three or four 20 bad each year.
First, have arranged In the cellar .
shelf In which holes are bored 90 % to
hold the eggs upright when set on the
small ends. Take perfectly fresh eggs
and immerse them In melted suet 90
that every egg 10 tbinly coated. Do not
keep them In the suet 90 long that they
will have thick. greasy, uneven coating,
nor In suet that IL 90 hot that they will
cook. II the eggs are then se, on end
in the holes Of the shelf and not handled
% a. to break the coating, they will keep
through the winter In the beat Of shape.
II might be added that, if'rats are
likely TO come into the cellar, q good
protection to the shelf 10 . caee-like
arrangement OF wire mosquito netting
with the top hinged ca that the eggs
may be taken out without disturbing
what you do not wish to use. II the
door Do In the front center, your sleeve
might remove enough Of the suet cover
ing to spoil the eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-25
P.o,lno Of th. Livery Stable.

Buggies are not often seen now In
the big cities, but In the rural districts
q great many buggies still are sold,
Il being suspected that for general
counting purposes they are vastly su-
perior to anything In the vehicle line
yet invented.
But certainly the livery stable must
by this time find business duh. Thus
passes great institution where the
wits were wont to gather and discuss
horses, men, politics and crops, but
especially horses. In many a small
town the livery stable Office was real
y public opinion. The travelling men
who came to engage rig were al
ways willing to discuss the affairs Of
the outside world; the farmers who
left their horses to be fed while In
town were as likely as not to loaf about
the barn while their wives did the shop
ping, there to discuss crops and the
weather, and Of course no young man
could hire q narrow seated rig without
revealing, either by his actions or his
speech, the progress Of his affairs Of
the heart.-Indianapolis News.