davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

Der Stout.5 hulrot in
Grenton q. s., unteriuht 9egenipdrz
zig ole Hiht9tett Der 8sbauptuua,
Dap Der Snulrot BON Weoforo
5onnitjp, 9urIintton 6ounto. es
ab9elefnt bat. sri. Gottte German
bon Stirling OILS Gs2rerin ar5uitellen
aus Dem ein3igen 6ruuo. ooB tie
cine Sloin iet, DAB Die Yetdups
tuug ridtig 1T, ideiut oornus Der
p%or3uqsben. odB Ser. 8orlpuco pom
gieoforosr Shulrat an sri. 9erman
idrieb. er lei Don Ielusn 8or1eieBten
ermlhtigt poroen, ibr Die SteQe Il.
ner Qebrerin gum MonatsQebdlt pon
500 an5ubieten, untsr Der gsoin1uu9,
oaB ie teint GatFolitin ooer 5ioiu
lei. Die llnteriutun9 Bat er1s6en,
ouB Der QteOforosr Sduirut oieisr
9rjsf gut gtbeiBsn babe, uno oieIey
rtoet iih ourluf binaus. oaB bic 81
pphner teins aatboItten cher .Suosn
ola 2e1rer MOLTEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
g6roni(6
Set6enoe.

SD MID nit Spnen iprsdsH. 9ts
1butla6e, oaB pc l%UnltiuO obne @rtOls
benanoelI mOIeeu huo. entmuiblgt mia,
ntbt I'M Ssrtnsitsn. SD belize Mdn'
nern uno 6rouen Jeoen Gag nno made
auren. pitmais IN 5aleH. bic pon ans
osrsn OILS unbeiIbar srtIdrt pursen. 10
oaB ib iiher fhble. oaB i6 auh flr
Sic ulel ibuu Tam. Nur 5u toniultt'
zen toitst ni1ts. aber Die Sershnunsen
meiner Sebanoluns finb br mdBis
uno nidt mebr OILS Sic wilis Iino gu
bs,ablen iur bic erbaItsnsn BobIthateu.
SD bshanbelte 8heumatlsmus, 9er'
poiitdt, Mnseus uuO Sersletoen, aa'
torrh, 8lut. un6 Snuttrant6eiten. Ser
Itppfune, urin. uno Nierenleioen, TO-
uie 6eIonoerS 5rauentrantbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
bur G,g &ade.

Gbom Gbop. U}uu pGi6t
uno l4dtt 6Oet Auurts t.tlne, gruns
Iomdteu. e0enIo II tlsne 0urten;
relbt 3 rott YlefIerlG0len nit elnem
lluberen 2ad5e ub, eHijetHt bic S.utz
Ter Don eJner SIlHeuto1lpflm3e, ent.
I0dIt / Blnt ttetue 3mleben uno
entfdlert Z Quarts CRIME uoet oeiQe
CARTE SobneH. 0ut mdn allie oiele
3elIe perdtlIJ porbereItet, ftuetptt
man tie III tIelne Stiite. ltreut SaI3
lurliber uno IuBt ous Oan5e "A
Stunoen Itegeu, Donu1 man IS auI
EN- Sieb 1duttet, 100 e grilnolIcp
a~bIuuien tam. 81 elmer 0allone
GiIi9 tii9t man y Bruno gan3en
Senliamen. : un5es 3Urmertc. Y
hinge g~telteuplettsr uno l2 un3e
lhlpor5e plefIettoruel, ionic 70
un5e y%teltsn, UrIngl osn Ging init
8elplr6en gum %Sitoepuntl. gtbt
tunn Die ob,Qen Gtmule oosu uno
idBt oas Oau6s IdnIlum toden. biz
Giles gar unO lperd geporpen ut.
Ran belpuhrt 9bpp 9bpp in eInem
Steintopfe uul.
9trtngs1rej. 3rei Su!5bez
ringe BON mtttlerer 0rOBe pallert
nuu uber gtaGI EN-; 1oDann mer0en
lle gebdutet. entgrdtet uno fetu 4es
niedt. IN eltlenl bslleH SdlulBs
mepl ldBI man u eIue gertebene
etgrOBe SlulebeI m%ttoalnplen uno
to6t Die Snptye. uuAoem le etmas
ab9etubtt 1T. mt eUem pterteI Quart
Wttlh uuf, Inter oIe1en Wteblbret
5iebt man Die gelpte4leu !Qerrnqe.
rubrt lie au1 CEN 6euer bun unO
lpleper trdittg ourd uno tut 6u!egt
nod gebodte Ye!erplie borau.
Mtlt9ertht pom gam
mellett d. &artottetn uno
&obl, Gin babies Y'mno 9ams
meliletih lUlro Ill tteEne &ouriei ges
lhntttsn, qspulben IN ben 2opt ges
idi6tet lno mt etlpla Sul5 be-
Itreut, 8araul toWEt Der 5urette
0emuhte, eDenlGtI3 8ertletnerte QBeGBs
tobl BON un9e,uhl EN- bis ~etnelntdib
Pfuno, init SuHneltorderu beltreut.
uro Donn EN- tnuppes Bfuno rChe.
JeIhdite uno 5crtlsiH.tte M%Irtofteln.
Das 0an3e begeBt mun NIT etnem
balben Ytter tutenpen Sal3pa1iers.
itlieBt DEN 5opi nit etuen out
poIlenoen Iedel uro ldft IS langs
lam inter orterem um.iiAren ipeit1
tod)en.
Wirfin9to4I Yuooing
obne 6IeIIu. Bon oret Yfuno
8trItngtob, lor muu DE groBeu
YlGtter ub. otIbt tie uno Ie9t Il
nit Die porter Lua9titrtt1ene lfp!m
aus. Dus SuutJe oes aobIa legt
MA Serlnuttttu III to6enoes Sdl6s
pdller uno laBt Is 10 elne tutje
5eit ubtrQUelleu. 0dAn QgeKt muE
osu Sobl ub, IdBt l5n EN- IpeE!9 ubs
tropien (ntdt dua0Iudtn;"l uHo hud!
TIN grob. Gen UlrgndtohlpTei
mtlht man mi synem Isl. etner Sc
rtebenen Senme,. eth menlg SI.5
Luo WustatuuB uUo till odmit DE
YuopunQfptm. ueper pas OUl5e
gieBt man Elm Nu,e! Gudtt Ndnsy,
i'll Dem man 3guot etntn Srupuurs
lei geloit but. oedt Die Ao5ield;ier
o%urouf. ihlteBt DE 6utm uno tod:
cunn DEN Yuooin9 i'm Y8ulter5uo in
:tlpa elmer bdIbsn Stunps stn.
Ytttaotttg. Yed CRIME
1oma:eu. ) 8tuBs 5lpiepe.h. tetn
perbaatu, nit rntt 2uils Sa!5 oer.
mIluen uuo uosr ytdGi pebeH ldlleH.
Nonn Die Blui 9t5lt aoielhen.
GW0gt 2ralltt uuo l AaI:t g'ts
MT Der 4idlls taGtlg t.Cpsn. paul
luf siueu 0u1rla.aae u1.dHfsu !ul-
ZEN. GardUl lpTro OF Wtulls W al
ueH GlnUartt0pt segsoen. neUit :
AudTt glf3. / Yiuu0 o4ott,
SfuRQ suUS.E @eAl, : GB.ollsi p9t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

6etteres aus Der g d u
IL. Sn elmer S6ule 6e6onoelt Der
9ehrer Dos Spri6mort; ,Wp6ttun
trdQt 3lnien." Nm Der 0ono Ginger
geiipiele erIdutert er bic Wabr6eit
oie'es Borte8. 4uf bic 6roge: User
Don eud bat oieIes Spri6port per-
Itonoen?" er6pben iid oue Singer.
nur yloriB 8%iIOenitein itsirt l6ner
Don 8e9riff gu iein. .@as lit Dir
nod untlnr?" fro9t Der 9e6rer. y
ndi6 net, 6err 2ebrer. ipieoiel BRO.
sent" snt4e9net p~iB5egierig Der tleie
ne Ssraeljt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

NerQerItt. 8liemden:
Bf"i Sh6inne, id mar ideene
Oumm. rpie i'd uff Nen Yoto1rufen
beerte uno 6eim potogrofiersn d frieos
lihes 0eiidOc mahoe. St miifen feiz
rem. folts er egal. uno i'd fe;roc. Nu
fob if bic 4Otc9rofien uIf meins
QoItt1rten arbrin9cn laiIen, uno nu
nil ih an 6reinoe etlihe 8rObbeis
ten Ih1siben, uber ods piro mer oar
niitt beIisn. penu sr Ijebt, tple iii
uff osn 8otoqrdFien Ga oer3u fei-
rem III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Gin Wdb6en pom

Gin Wdh6sn pom
2onoe tam III cine @trliner
&onnttoret uno ~oerIou9te cine 5nfe
&lfFee. Won brodte i6r oiti: uno
ME aebrdufliA ein Gios WoFsr oas
Bel. Die 2dncIihe purbe Madden.
tero. neil lie nid)t puBte, Nos oas
@tds Da1er beoeuten Iolte. gnolit.
siuq i6r Elm 2idt ouf. sic tront Den
&aiFee Gus, nubm o1nn oas @los
WaNer uno muIf 0amit bic LoiiF
rein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
HepardtllF, NrbtltelI pr0lflpt
ausgeiiibrt.
NcueSlSelepbun 100.
James H. Smith
VlnmbinG 9ampfz mo 6eib.
NaNerbcijnns mo @aeiitting.
9l2 Caledonia Ctr, "a GrOlie, @ia

,eudt uno us'liQ, mlo nit oem
rWie0eIb DER We,leu ta
pert5 ulr gu Oft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
= SIN 9iI0e gebIieben.

&err (oilf eiHer Seereiic Gle BE-
fonntidnit elmer ~rei5euocn iungen
Game mofcnO. 8u ibr): ~8lnuber
Sic rtir, 6rduIein, iibcr Dem Stern,
scr mir in rIbncn oui9eQangel, Der
geiie id ioit oQc Sic on0cren, sic
bi5her al mciltem @iultnel ltonocn.
mto ocrcu lparCn nidt mcltige.,"
Trdulciu: OIou6's ihon, cine
gaIt5e NiiIhItroBe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
TIME IS RIPE FOR
ADDING TO FL0CKS
Sheep Are Needed to Turn
Roughage Into Profits.
EVE PAYS FOR SELF IN YEAR
Purchase Of a Moderate-sized Breeding
Flock, Therefore, Should Be
Safe investment.
BY GEORGE A BROWN.
Department of Animal Husbandry
MIchiuan Agricultural College.

East Lansing, Mich.-With the pros
pect that the corn crop, even If ii
doesn't fully mature, will at least pro-
duce a large amount of fodder there
are not few farmers this season who
must find n way for disposing of this
roughage that will insure some re-
turns. Roughage, unless fed to live
stock, has little If any value. The
problem. therefore, is one of finding
stock TO consume and convert this
roughage into a marketable product.
On farms where there are too few
animals at present to make away with
the roughage supply, the far-sighted
farmer will find II good business this
season TO either purchase young stock
to feed out, or better still, If pasture
is available, TO establish breeding
herd or flock 10 remain permanently
on the farm.
Some men are inclined to avoid han
ding sheep but for the individual who
has any liking at all for this class OF
stock, sheep are well worth giving
some thought 10 this season. In the
first place wool and mutton are sell
ing at high levels, with everything APP
parently in favor of these prices con-
tinuing for some time. When we con-
slider that n breeding eve will pay
for herself the first year under careful
management, the purchase of mod
crate sized breeding flock should prove
safe investment. AS much cannot
be said of eve lambs, however, and
would not advise their purchase for
breeding fiocks at present prices, when
two years must elapse before their OFF
spring will be ready for market.
But in addition to these points men
toned. sheep as destroyers Of nOxious
weeds have no equal. The absence of
weeds on farms where sheep are kept
Is always noticeable. AS means or
increasing fertility, also, sheep are
valuable adjunct to the farm, for sheep
manure, aside from being richer In fer
tility ingredients than that Of other
farm animals, is better preserved in
the winter and more thoroughly dis
tributed In the summer.
Sheep can be kept almost exclusive
ly on roughage. with but a limited
grain allowance at certain seasons of
the year. This leaves the bulk of the
grain produced to be sold for domestic
uses. Other important factors In favor
of flock husbandry at this time are
those of labor and the necessary equip
ment in buildings. both of these items
being much less for sheep than with
any other class Of farm animals.
For the farmer who has good pas
ture land well fenced, flock of pro-
ducing ewes wisely managed should
prove good investment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
FORMING THE COMPANY.

The company in line is formed in
double rank. The tallest men are
placed on the right and the others are
arranged, so far as it is practicable,
in order of height. The company is
formed at the sounding of the ''assem-
bly," on the bugle. The first sergeant
takes position six PAGES in front of
where the center of the company is to
be. The first sergeant, next in COM
mand TO the second lieutenant, is the
only noncommissloned officer who
wears q saber. AS he takes position,
he draws his saber and commands,
FALL IN"
The right guide of the company, who
is usually a senior sergeant, thereupon
places himself on the spot where the
right of the company is to rest. This
is abreast of the center of the COM
pany, which is itself six PAGES back
from the point where the first sergeant
has taken position. The squads then
form in their proper places 10 the left,
successfully, of the right guide. Squads,
like individuals, are graduated in
height. The falling in is superintend-
ed by the other sergeants, who then
take their posts.
Following the report" or roll call,
and inspection arms" conducted by
the first sergeant, IL the company has
been formed by squads, the first SER
geant salutes the captain and reports.
"Sir, all present or accounted for" or
gives the name Of the unauthorized alb
sentees, and. without command, takes
his post.
If the company has not been formed
by squads. the first sergeant effects
the division by the command, count
OFF," At this, the squads successfully
count off as in the school of the squad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
ONION BULBS CAN BE STORED
Should Be Fully Ripe Before Pulling,
and Well Dried Before
Storing.
BY r. e. LOREE.
Department Of Horticulture, Michigan
Agricultural College.

East Lansing, Mich.-OniOns must
be properly matured. harvested and
cured before they are ready for sue
cessful winter storage. August and
September are the harvesting months,
and crops grown from early sowings
should now show signs Of maturity.
These become apparent in a weakening
and shriveling of the neck above the
bulb, and a yellow color of the tops.
Bulbs to be stored should become full
ly ripe before pulling. The tops should
be dead and the outer skin of the bulbs
dry.
There are usually some sculliOns. or
those with thick necks, which still re-
main green. These do not make suit
able bulbs for storing. If they can he
matured. 1t will he by pulling and Civ
ing the necks an opportunity TO dry
down.
AS a rule, il pays TO pull the entire
crop when the larger portion of the
tops have become dead. Delay I'm har-
vesting sometimes results in a second
growth which Injuries the bulbs for
storage purposes. The bulbs, after
pulling, may be entirely dried or cured
in the garden or field. If the weather
is moist, however, the bulbs when par
TALLY cured may be removed TO well
ventilated house, or shed, where they
should be kept for several weeks.
They should not be put into winter
storage until perfectly dry. The tops
should rattle and crackle when han
ding.
Do not attempt to store soft and i'm
mature bulbs and bulbs with thick
necks. Use or sell these at once be
cause they do not keep WELL Before
storing, 1t is customary to remove
part of the top. When topping, leave
at least an inch Of the stem above the
bulb. Bulbs which have been topped
too close will sprout and become a
loss. Handle carefully to avoid bruis-
ing and store in cool. dry, well ven
tilated place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

TO the wheat crop mt the right time In
right amounts. Phosphates should re-
turn TO the farmer several times over
what he spends for them, and this sea-
son their use is TO be particularly rec
commended.
The beneficial element in phosphate
fertilizers, of course, is PHOSPHORUS,
and II is without doubt the most help
ful substance that can he applied to
large amount Of PHOSPHORUS in order
tn fill out plump grains and to yield
heavily. but Michigan soils as rule
ere deficient i'm this mineral. The APP
rlication of acid phosphate hastens
ihaturity and increases the yield.
At the Michigan experiment station
200 pounds per acre on wheat gives Il
return of six bushels or over 600 per
cent on money invested in fertilizer.
Under average conditions about 30 To
300 pounds of acid phosphate should
be applied at time of seeding, either
broadcast or through fertilizer at
tachment.
Acid phosphate is particularly ef-
fective when used to REINFORCE ma
nure. Twenty-Five pounds of acid phos-
plate with each ton of manure will
more than double its value and pay
for the phosphate as well.
Rock phosphate is also valuable
when used in this way. From 30 to 30
pounds of raw rock phosphate TO
ton of manure either mixed with 1t
at the time Of application, or used as
stable absorbent scattered in the
stalls or over manure in the feeding
yard. will render the manure much
more effective. When nitrogen and
potash are used in connection with
PHOSPHORUS, further increase is
noted but at present prices the great
est net profit will come from the use
of acid phosphate. Ammoniated phos'
pilates likewise return a good profit,
and where complete fertilizers cannot
be bought at reasonable price their
use is strongly advised.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

But when by this process the position
of No. i'm the front rank of squad Is
established, the corporal assumes it,
exchanging whatever man it is neces-
sary to displace.
The captain, in advance of receiving
the report of the first sergeant, places
himself II PAGES in front of the center
of the company. He returns the salute
of the first sergeant, and then draws
his saber. The lieutenants, taking
their posts behind the company, to the
rear of the right and left guides, when
the first sergeant has reported, draw
their sabers with the captain.
The alignments of the company are
executed as prescribed in the school
of the squad. The guide, however, is
established instead of being the flank
file. The rear-rank man Of the flank
file keeps his head and eyes to the
front and covers his file leader.
The company executes the halt,
rests, facings, steps and marchlngs,
manual of arms, loadings and firings,
takes intervals and distances and as
sembles, increases and diminishes in
tervals, resumes attention. obliques, re-
sumes the direct march and preserves
alignments," as set forth in the school
Of the soldier and the school of the
squad. The difference is that the
word company" is substituted in com
mands for squad"
The practical value of the instruc-
ton and training which the new sol
der receives in the school of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. 1 am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of r. A. Rider,
RID. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
The Value Of Human MILK.

The value of mothers milk to the
nation was expressed by an eminent
London physician in recent speech
at the London Mansion house. HUI
man milk, he said, was priceless, but
some notion might be formed OF it's
economic value II VIC regarded 1t as
If It were cows milk. its most COM
mon substitute. In the year before
the war SS1, 500 infants were born in
England and Wales. The mothers OF
these infants should have yielded, on
an average, two pints Of milk day
for a lactation period OF nine months,
which would amount to 220.945 gal
Ions a day, worth about 50 cents a gal
Ion, more than $4,000 day. and over
$30,000,O00 a year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
FERTILIZERS NOT STANDARD
College Makes Analyses and Finds
Many Observation-Disclosures
List.

East Lansing. Mich.-A disposition
to be skinny" particularly in the
amount of potash they put into their
fertilizers. has been found to be a
quite prevalent fault among manufac-
turers Of soil-improving compounds
the Michigan Agricultural college has
discovered during the course of ex-
weeks. The suggestion is therefore
offered by Prof. A. ]. Patten of the
chemistry experiment station that
buyers take the precaution of making
certain they are getting what they are
paying for. To assist them I'm this,
manufacturers, with the results of the
analyses made Of their products. This
can be procured by writing TO NJ. A. C..
In all. 51S samples were analysed
OF these, 1875 or % per cent, were
found TO be below guarantee I'm one
or more constituents; and 81. or IT'S
per cent, were below guarantee In
potash. Potash deficiencies were
more numerous than either nitrogen
or phosphoric acid, which indicates
that because of the high cost and
comparative scarcity OF this constitu-
ent. the manufacturers are attempt
ing to hew as close to the line as
possible.
There were also AZ samples which
failed 10 furnish an amount of plan.
food equal In value to that guaran-
ted, and in six samples the value Of
the plant food was found to be 10
per cent or more below the value
guaranteed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
APOLOGIZING TO THE TIGER
periences While Connected With
a Travelling Menaeerie.

In a book of "reminiscences, Through
Life and Round the World" Raymond
Blathwayt tells the following story in
connection with travelling menagerie
he attached himself to while knocking
about the West during his salad days:
Zone day just after breakfast" he
says, 81 peeped in at the messroom
door. There was full-grown tiger
licking the jam and bacon off the
plates.
"'Oh. beg your pardon! l ejacu-
lated, as | hastily shut the door. A
moment after | met Jack, the tigers
keeper.
81 can't find that other tiger no.
where he said to me. L guess I've
mislaid the old critter.'
"'You have icily replied, for was
a good deal annoyed with the danger
had so narrowly escaped. You'll find
him in the messroOm licking the plates
Thank you, mate he said.
'An hour after overheard the pro-
prietOr asking his little son If he had
washed up the breakfast dishes.
"' Hain't no need to, pop; the tiger
licked 'em like he knew they wanted
cleanin' ~"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
W0ODLOTS FURNISH FORAGE
Hogs Make Good Gains Frequently on
Acorns and Other Seeds.

East Lansing, Mich.-The woodlot
has long been priced as cool and re-
freshing place for foraging sheep and
cattle, but 1t frequently happens that
farmers forget that their hogs also
might gain something from the brow
sing beneath the trees, II is said in a
press bulletin just issued by the Mlchi-
gan agricultural college. In foreign
countries hogs are often fattened eX-
clusively upon the nuts, seeds and
roots they pick up and dig in the
woods.
Hogs should be permitted to clean
up the acorns. The razor-back Of the
South begins to fatten as soon as the
acorn crop natures, but in this sec
ton the crop Is usually left for the
squirrels. The forage resources I'M
der oak trees In early autumn are
abundant.
There need be no fear of hogs caus-
ing serious harm to the trees. They
seldom eat the foliage even of seed
lings and their roofing up the soil
seems 10 better prepare It as a seed
bed. Enough seed is overlooked by
the swine to give abundant reproduc-
ton for another crop Of trees.
Hog foraging in oak woods has an
other advantage in that many insects
in the acorns and other seeds are de-
voured. In foreign countries this for
aging is looked upon very favorably as
means of keeping down insect pests.
In this country also II should receive
more attention as a means of conserv-
ing the supply of other hog feeds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
OH. "The Master Fortune Builders

The Capitol Petroleum Company is now
drilling well No. 2. The first well is pro-
crossing nicely and will be brought in
most any day. Stock now cents per
share. IL you miss this opportunity you
can blame yourself. Make checks payable
to The Capitol Petroleum Company or to
The Securities Finance a. Investment Co,
Fiscal Agents. 1923 Foster Bldg, Denver,
Colo.-AdV.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
Position.

"What is your old enemy's position
In this crisis?"
81 don't know exactly" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. But whatever his posi-
ton is. ii pays good salary, or he
wouldn't accept t."-Washington Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

no benefit,
80 many have
proved that Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
will make them
well? For over Is
year / suffered 30
from female weak
ness ! could hardly
stand and vas
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
WHEAT NEEDS PHOSPHORUS
Application Of This Element to the
Soil This Season Would
Help Crop.
BY PROF. J. r. cox.
Department Of Farm Crops, Mchluan
AGRICULTURAL CoIIeoe

East Lansing. Mich.--It is quite ad-
visable now and then to take a ton
or two of salt with some of the claims
Of mlracle-working made by fertilizer
men, who in selling fertilizers some
times sell the farmer also. Despite
these occasional exaggerations. how
ever. there Is nevertheless no question
about the value of phosphates applied
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

History spends half its time repeat
ing itself and the other half in get
ting itself revised.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
In All Thinus.

Eyes; she even sticks her husband
for pin money"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

One-half of the world doesn't know
how the other half lives. That is why
II Is envious.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton. N. Y. - 'eWhy will women
pay out their money for treatment and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

Yes"
"And she accepted him?"
"Yets, but she's insisting on an i'm
mediate marriage. Profiting by the
experience of other girls she isn't
going TO take any chance on his
breaking another engagement"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

The board of health consists of three
square meals a day.