davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
H. F~ILADELEII.

Adam Trawinski, balwier1. zamie-
szkaly pod M. 748 S. Pa ul., ode
bral sob:e Iycie z obaWy, IL lhoroba,
ma kt6ra cd d}ufszego czasu ~cierpial,
nigdy go ME opuSci. Trawinski POGO
stawil W smItku rog-aaona zone i
klka drobnych dzieci.
EranciSzka LenSka zamiesZka!a ma
NeNcOmb uiicy, Germantown, 20
sta!a uwoln;ona cd zarautu morder-
silva. Lenska dnia 29gO kwietnia u
derzyta k; -nieniem W glove Jozeta
Michalsh!ego, "a to, re ten plotki roe
yfasza{ O lei iyciu. Michalski wyziO-
mel ducha Y szpitalu diva dni p6z-
niej, a Lenska zamkpieto " VIE
zieniu, oskar2ajac ia o moTderstWo.
20 doe dlug;2h p~rzesluchach s9dzia
uvo,nil Lenska. ponieWaz oEaza'o
sic. II Michalski czesto odgrazai sic
re Lensha zabijc i wlaEnie gdy u9e-
ron zostal tax nieszCZe$liwie ka--
mieniem. podohno nosit sic 2 zamla-
rem zastr2elen:a kobiety, kt6ra we
wIasnej chronic p~oslala go ma tam
ten SWAT.
Michalski by}o zonatv I ~pozoSta!a
- 49,. % I.4,f, Q n-iocinTy
ne dziccko.
.TGacf Rumoiski, - mt. 2 rnr.
1914 \. Hope ul.. podc3as piracy W
pa3iernj PREY 2ej I Market I'll. suadl
Z piatego .pietra W ctw6r windy to-
warOwej i uderzajaC glowa 0 kamien
ny fundsment, rozbil &ob:e czaszkq.
Po?otowic odwiOzIo go do szpitala
Pennsylvahskiego, gdzie leSarze wat
pia. czy sic uda utrzymaG Rumai-
sEiego lrzy ayciu.
1Oletni Uranus Naturalist z rnr.
10 kimball ul., " toWarzystwie
trzech innych ca}opc6w zrobii sobie
Z desek tratwe, kt6ra spuScili ma De-
laware u zbiegu ulicy Christian, a
n~astepnie wsiedli ma MIA i koio brze-
gu sic posuWali. W tym czas:e pre-
jezdza} akurat okret, cd kt6rego ia
la odbita uderzyla W tratwe i zmiotla
2 niej chlopc6w. Przejedzajacy tam
tedy }odka czlowiek pospieszyi ma
ratunek ch}opcom. wyratowa} Och,
a trzeciego, j. FT. Naturalskiego, ME
o%dszuka&. Nadjecha1a i l6dz patrolu-
jaca. Iecz i ia do poznego wieczora
ME natraf:fa ma zwlo:ii Franciszka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
POLACY W AMERYCE.
u MILWAUKEE, WIS.

P~orucznicy Leon Kosak 1 J6zef Ia
wodny otrzymali z Madison zamia-
nowania ma kapitan6w nowych kom-
panii polskich- Wobec lego many
dis W Milwaukee czterech polskich
ka pitan6S miliCyi. Opr6cz wyzej wy
mienionych So kapitanami: Stani--
slaw Piasecki i sedzia Micha} Bleh-
ski.
SpodziewaG sic MONA, re skoro
kapitan Stanisiaw Piasecki zostan:e
zamianowany majorem. co ME dlugo
ma nastapit, w6wczas kapitan Kosak
zostanie kapitanem Gwardyi Kosciu-
ski, a j. BONN zostanie %kapitanem
kompanii W hall Pulaskiego
Do skiadu kuferkow VI. Martyn--
skiego wszedl mlodzieniec i kupil
pike. MloGzieDiec ten podal Martyn-
sk;emu GEEK ma SIS, ale przezorny
MartynSki cd razu tego czeku ne
zmien:i i kaZal miodziencoWi pocze-
kaC. Geek byf w~ypiSany ma nazwisko
Francisz&a S~tachowiaka | pochodzi}
z firmy Milwaukee Tool Co. Martyh-
ski zate~lefonowal do tel firmy i tam
mu p~ow:edz;ano, re zadnego czeku
ma nazwiskC Stachow:aka ME wypi-
sano. W6Wczas .. MaTtynski telefo-
nowal ma po!icye ! miodzieniec 70
stai aresztoTany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

gaia, usrnaf 4elazo, ktore I'm zienta ma
tka data, g. ~gOtowaIie naszych jarZyn W
woIzie w~odoc!agcwe1, jest Znowu odpo-
~wiedzialne IA reszte utraty zeiaza " Mich.
"JezeN zatem. chcecte zachowac swo,a
ln}odoSc l waaza ene7gle do pozneGo VIE
ku, muscle zasilic swoje mokarmy zela-
zen. przez uzywanie takiejze formy Or
S~1ric7rego zeiaza. " Zuneanosca tax Same
lax uavwacie son. g1y wasz poiarn ME
lest oGpowtcdnin siony".
"Jaf pcwie1Zia{em sto razy ~przedte1n,
orcaniczne ae!azo jest najHiekszym bu-
dowrniczym silly re wszystkich podobnyci,
srodli6w. Gdyby ludzie =aZywali organ
CINE zelazo. gdy czuia sic saahi. Darniast
zatruw ac sic rozmaitem lekarstwami luo
srodlamI zawisratacymi alkohoi. TO je-
stem mocno przekouany, re unikne!ioy
nowaaniejszych chcrob, a nawet smier-
81, kt6ra porywa rok rocznie setki osoo
ma zapalenie pluc, grype' lnltuenze,
aa-xi u,atrohe. SERGE ! inne n;ebez0ieczne
nrzro,dloscl. Prawdziwy 1 je1ynv- powod'
kt6rv lest przyczyna tych .chorGo, jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

DR.. Ferdynand King, lekarz new
yorshi l autor, przemawia do leka-
Try, Re powtnni oni przepisywa6
pacyentom wiecej organicznego ze-
laza (Nuxated from. DowodZi, re
anemia - dostatek zelaza - jest
najlepszq droga utrzymania silly, e.
nergIi | pieknosci u nowoczesnej
kubiety. - Osurzega pred uzywa-
MEM zelsza metalicznego, kt5re u
Szkadza zebv i wyrzsdza daleko
wlecej szkody jak korzySci. Radzi
zatem uzywac tylho Organicme
Zela1o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
POLACY w AMERYCE.

Mai on popakowana odziez, sre--
bra I drobiazgi z %bizuteryi. ogolnej
wartosci $500.
w liczbie ioinierzy tych 2ch kon-
t~yngens6w wojska amerykahskiego,
kt6re onegdaj wyladowaiy we Fran
CYL. znajduje sic take Polak z Buf-
falo. a mianowicie lgnacy Krysztaf,
z pnr 2?s Tonawanda III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

lemicznej X O e I V
lest blada. ciaio jest
ohwis,e. Muszku}y
wolne. pamiee czesto
ich zawodzi ! stata
sic chore. szybko sic
irytuja Tub zaipadaia
" zadume ! staja sic
melancholicZne. Gdy
zelaZo ujdzie z krw!.
rthowosG ustapi z
po'icEk0w''.
"w najpowszeh-
niejszym ~pokar1nie a.
m~erykanSkim, W ma-
" ar crrCrza SIrn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

uzywalem organiczne zelazo bardzo cze-
sto " mojej praktvce W naJgorSzem ME-
raz stadyum chorcoy z niezawodnym re-
zultatem. Radzilem wieiu innym leka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

Me moze bye zd-owej i pieknei. o ro-
zowych policzkach kobiety be- zelaza'
nowi DR.. Ferdynand King. - Nv moleJ
movie do iekargy W konsekwencyi Z bra
XII zelazn we krwi kohiet amerykansEich:
SLIME podkreSNlem. re iekarze powinni
p.zepisywac wiecei organicznego ze!aza
1rzyswajalnego ma ich nerwy zrujneware
ola s{lbych 1 Gle wygladajacych kooiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

r-a~ie knSdy IrknrE I'oIIkf STATS o.
taeh OZIENNIKA CHICAGOSKIE40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
Moaecie powiedziet kobiecie z do
stateczna iloscia zelaza we krw1
ze jest piekna, z r6zowemi police.
kami i jest pefna zycia i energii'

rom zastosowarie tego4 4 wszedzie spo-
tkafem sic z najwiekszem uznaniem Ola
najlepszego wzmocntciela.
Wielu atetow | silaczy zawodowych
wygralo zapasy jedynje dlatego, Re znal
sekret silly. podozas gdy wielu innych 10
stale pokonanych poprostu da braku e.
laza'.
DR.. Schuyler c. Jaques, ORIGINATOR szpi'
taia sw. Ei4biety W Nowym Yorku, mo.
vi: "Ntgdy przedtem ME dawaiem do pu.
blikowania zadnych moich. przepisow !,
rad. poniewaz NE wierzylem " skutez-
nose og}oszeh. Ale lyle koblet W A1neryce
cierpi ma brak zelaza w orBanlzme, .
wskutek tego ma n~erwowosc. melan-
cholie. niestrawnosc. spadek ciala ltd
it'd. a W rezultacie ma w!ele powaz-
nych chor0h. ktore z tego powstaJa,
Re molnl obowiakziem jest Zalecanle
utywania organicznego zelaza. ia
przepisywalem go sam swoim pacyen'
tom 1 ku mem uzdziwieniu z doskona.
lynn rezultatem. Ono szybko wzmac-
MIA ich ely I wiekHosc znajdze "
4 MEM najszyhsze 1 najskuteczniejszs
4 lekar6two".
uwAoA. - Nuxated Iron (zelazo C:Sa.
nicsue), kt6re lest pr5episywane ] rekomen-
dowane powyzej pzez lekarzy " rozmai'
tych wypadkach, ME Jest wcale patento'
wane Iub sekretne lekarstwo. ale ieHarst"h
zawierajace zelazo. ktare Jest przepisywane
bardzo cEssto przez znanych leharzy " Eu-
ropie 1 tu,aj W Ameryce. W przeciwieh'
stwie do przepisy~an=1o 4elaza " stare
formie jest latwo zasymtlowane ! ME psujs
1ebow, ani zoiadka. ale owszsm jest TO nal
skutpczniejsze lekarstwo : ~szystkich form
ma niestrawnosc ma mad wyretone nerwv.
Fabrykanci LIaja takie Zaufanie " organi-
cznem zelnzie. 20 oflaruJa 800 ola ktoreJ.
ro1wiek irstvtucvi dobroczvrnef. 1ezeli Etoa
kto potrzebuJe zelaza. Eezczyzna cry ke-
bieta ponizej lat so, ME podwoi swojej- SHY
W czterech tygodniach czasu. rozumie sic.
jezsli ME cierpia ma jake wewnetrzne kom
rlikacye. Oni obowia zuJa sic takie zwrocit
wan piAniadze. jezeli wy przynatmniet ME
podwoicie swojcj silly w dziesieciu 7dnisch.
Jest to znane wszystkim sptekarzom "
miescie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

of new spirit, and by +. w. Ly-
man on the part of the church in the
service OF the world in the future.
The main address was by Rev i, NJ.
Shipherd, d. ID. of Plymouth Church
on "The Church of Tomorrow" show
ing that there must be "limbering
up" a real democracy, in which the
rail and every shadow OIL a rail must
be removed, and transparent and
shining honor, in which the ch''TH!i
keeps faith with the community which
it offers to serve and the young people
whom it is leading into the Christian
way. After an expression of apprecia-
ton, by the pastor, of all that had
been done by those who had contrib
uted to make the seyenty-ffth ami
versary notable occasion. the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. F.
A. Hayward.
The music of the anniversary was
furnished by the members Of the choir
and by Mrs d. S. MacKinnon, who
sang Aud Lang Syne" at the Satui-
day afternoon session.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23
COMMON COUNCIL.

regular meeting of the Common
Council was held Tuesday. March 20.
1917.
Eight Aldermen present. Mayor
Koenig in the chair. On motion of
Alderman Whip the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting was dis
pensed with and the minutes approved
as printed.
Semi-monthly pay roll and bills read
and referred TO the Committee on
Finance. CO.
Report of City Club and resolution
provided for final settlement with G.
p. Schad for grading in the Third
Ward in 1915 read and referred to the
Committee ON Finance.
Committee on Finance reported back
pay roll and bills and they were /al-
lowed and ordered paid
Resolution adopted providing for en-
tering into a contract with John H.
Daily for removing garbage.
Resolution adopted providing for en-
tering into a contract witn d. T. Pill
grim for removing ashes.
Resolution adopted providing for re-
lection of all bids received for fire
apparatus and directing the Board of
Public Works to re-advertise for bids
and proposals.
On motion OF Alderman Whip the
meeting adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

A bulletin of the American Forestry
association calls attention to the fact
that many of the so-called silk socks,
necktieS and fancy braids now on the
market CT tnin artificial silk made
from wood. Jine-tenths of all the pa
per is made of wood. Powder for
munitions or for blasting is partly
made of wood. Now disinfectant for
protection against contagious disease
is made from wood. All the acetone
used as a solvent in making nitrocellu-
lose powders is derived from acetic
acid, a product of hardwood distil-
lation. More remarkable still, sausage
castings are now made out of wood, and
these sausage casing materials are
used in making tapestry. The moral
OF all this is, Save your waste paper,
and help to conserve the forests, upon
which the demand is heavier than of
yOre Notwithstanding the diminished
use of wood for fuel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23
WAR AND TIE RACE.

Prof. Jacques Loeb had little diff
Guilty in convincing the scientists in
session in New York that war is not
oased upon what shallow apolOgists
call 1.-THE biological law of nature"
Rulers who make wars do not con-
Germ themselves with biological needs,
but with political ideas, says New York
World. If they sought the survival of
the fittest they would send to battle
old men and women, cripples, the in
sane, the diseased, the degenerate, the
criminal and the cowardly. But as
they would not in that manner win
wars, they send the young and strong
and gallant to the detriment of the
race. All the fine theories of war as
a biological necessity TO keep up the
manly virtues Doctor Loeb properly
condemns. That a nation at peace
loses its inherited virile virtues" is
not supported by facts. Nor do we
know anything about 1.-THE inheritance
of piety and freedom, either separately
or in German linkage." Fine theories
of "racial biology" such as Houston
Chamberlain INDUCES, are put forth
by fanciful persons after the event.
War lords do not bother their heads
with such rubbish. Many of the most
successful have been men of limited
general intelligence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

An interesting experiment is being
tried by the Parents National union
IN starting folk song class for chill
dren's nurses, which they can attend
once week from $50 to $50 o'clock
at night. A class already has been
started privately and attended by a
number of nurses whose mistresses
are interested in the idea. The nurses
learn simple folk songs and old rounds
and rhymes, which they sing to their
charges as they put them to bed, says
London Times. The idea is to form
The children's taste early so that they
may not grow up TO school age aecus-
TONED to the sickly sentiment that
nurses usually sing. There is no tee
Tor the lessons, and in their nurseries
children of two and three years old
already are learning to pick up nurses
new songs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board Of Public Works, in and for the City Of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, at the office Of the
City Clerk, until Z 80 ?. NJ Monday, April p,
1917, for furnishing twenty thousand 100000
gallons more on less, oi bitImnous road oil
G. o. b.. Wauwatosa under specifications on
file with. and to be had of the City Clerk or
the City Engineer. Samples must he submitted
VIII bid.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten (l0l per cent of the
amount bid, payable to the order of the City
Clerk Wauwatosa. Wisconsin conditioned
that the bidder will enter into contract with
the City of WaUwatosa for the supply of the
road oil in said proposal submitted.
The right tc reject any and ell bids received
is reserved To the City Of Wauwatosa.
Dated. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin this 18th day
Of March. 1917.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM.
5w2 Sec y,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

completion of the geographical re
eohnolssance of the entire North Po-
lar sea by airplanes is planned. A du-
PICK expedition, one starting from Nor
way under Capt. Roald Amundsen, dis
coVerer of the South pole, and another
from THIS country, led by Capt. Robert
a Bartlett, Peary's navigator on his
uash to the North pole, is arranged
1or next summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

The pinch of war priyation is be-
coming narrowing in England No no
tel meal there can consist of more
than three courses. In many places
outside of hotels people esteem them
selves lucky if they can get a regular
dinner of one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

War is becoming still more what
Sherman said it was American jok-
ers are sending fake cipher letters to
Europe for the mail censors to worry
over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

The author of a waltz that rivals
the Blue Danube" is said to be be-
hind the bars at Atlanta. Isn't the
punishment somewhat excessive?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

Having been used for speculative
purposes, the dove of peace feels like
taking a sterilizing bath.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

Don't clean your gloves too often.
The gasoline supply in sight will last
only 1873 years ON the basis of 1915
consumption.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23
Surely Can Do That

Inc boy who hasn't chance to 60
Trough college should make one at
least. DS--''' -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

Radium has proved Of no value in
curing cancer. BY and by radium will
be completely exposed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23
FOB SALE

FOR SALE!
BEST NORTHERN WISCONSIN CutOVer
Lands and Farms--IO Acres TO Sections
in the Fruit Belt. Best Transp0rtatiOns,
Roads. schools and Markets. satisfactory
Terms. Call address
+. DUNNEBECKE, Manager.
bay field Investment Association,
Ashland, Wisconsin.
Office: Ashland National Bank Building.
FRANK E. LONELAND, Local Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

What's the sense Of getting sore?
Don't be a hangnail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

FOR RENT Lower fiat of 6 rooms.
50 Ludington Avenue, Phone Wauwa-
tosa S8SX 4tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-23

Wanted Competent house maid.
Laundress employed. Mrs. L. j. kear-
ney, 395 Second Ave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

II not impossible. So in 1914, the year be-
fore dam building operations were begun,
the Great Northern company transformed
that ''tote" road into one OF the finest
turnpikes in all Maine, and then set seven
ive-ton motor trucks ct work, each max
inaone and q half to two round trips daily,
carrying materials and supplies, which
were brought by rail to Kineo station on
the west shore of Moosehead lake and
ferried over to Lily bay, thirteen miles, in
an immense scow towed by steam boat.
Around the dam site speedily grew up .
village of all nations - Ital ians, Poles,
Bulgarians, Swedes, Russians, Firms.
Greeks and all sorts of Americans. At
times in 1915 the population was some-
what more than 700; this year, when the
Mullens had charge, not more than 800
men have been employed at any one time,
and the village accordingly has been less
populous. Life among these workers OF
the forest wonder has been picturesque,
comfortable, even luxurious. The shack
jewellers were provided with clean, soft
beds, plenty of good food, the sanitation
was excellent, physician was ready at
all hours to attend the sick or injured,
and the ''City OF Ripogenus" even had
electric lights-ple 1ty of them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

Poor ones, sometimes known as tail
enders," are invariably disappoint-
ment and loss to all who handle them.
The block is the supreme and final
test of the beef animal. The butcher
desires an animal that will deliver the
highest percentage of good cuts ana
show refinement IN tie PARTS that are
not edible in order 10 reduce waste.
IN general form tie select feeder is
low set, deep. blo..l and compact.
Their top and under lines should be
,trai-ht and nearly parallel. One
shonld look for as much smoothness as
is consistent with thinness Too great
prominence OF shoulder. hips and tail
head should be avoided, as should
rough. coarse head and short. thick
neck and short legs. A large. promi-
nent and bright but mild eye is very
desirable, as it indicates vigor as well
as quietness OF dispc sition. and these
are both essential to well doing. A
good, strong. heavily muscled jaw with
muzzle. lips and mouth large without
coarseness, together with symmetry
OF OUTLINE OF ptiluutlu5 VI pan u, aiS
very important points in selecting
steers. BY symmetry is meant gen.
eral' uniformity throughout. with no
part out of proportion with any other
part Depth of chest should be bal
anced by depth of twist. and width OF
shoulder should be accompanied by
width throughout.
1t is important that feeder pos
sesses that characteristic. difficult to
describe. known as quality. This Is of
two kinds. general and handling. The
former is closely allied to breeding and
Is quickly noticed by the trained eye.
Good handling quality indicates thrift,
which is dependent upon good health
and vigor.
1t shows itself in a mellow but mod
erately thick and loose skin. thick
and soft coat OF hair OF medium fine
ness A steer that possesses the quail
fications already described will almost
assuredly have vigorous constitution.
1t is well. however. to see to 1t that be
has a wide. deep chest. fullness In
heart girth and good spring Of rib
Such feeders a. have been described
are not the moss plentifully offered. but
In buying one should secure the best
available at the best price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
rDfriisf,..rnrs.
In the Dead OF Night

la the dead OF night. when pain was
severe aud doctors distant, when some
loved ons seemed to be threatened with
serious consequences, have you ever
csoSHt up, wjths sob OF thsnkfuiness, a
bottle OF your favorite family remedy?
We don't know what you consider your
tavorite family remedy, but il you had q
confidence inspired by the knowledge
That I, had been successfully serving
humanity for more than 100 years, then
Il must be Jobnson's Anodyne Liniment.
anu You were doooiy fortified, for you
mad, IN Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, q
PREPARATION not only powerful and pene-
fatins IN cases OF bad sprains, strains,
muscular rheumatism, any ache, pain or
soreness, but also one you could safely
ana unhesitatingiy administer inwardly
ior sore threat, coughs. colds. cramps,
eniiis, and lise ailments, when necessary
10 nave its wonderful healing and sooth-
ing qualities go direct 10 the seat OF an
internal trouble. II is rightly termed
an angel in disgui se."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
SELECTING STEERS FOR
PROFITABLE FEEDING

Much Of the success in feeding pur-
chased stock depends upon the selection
Of the animals. Even the most skillful
management and best OF feed and care
cannot make profit out Of badly select
ed steers, writes a correspondent Of the
Farm and Fireside. When one has
raised his own steers from good breed
ing stock he knows how to treat them
for best advantage and what to expect,
but keen eye and good judgment are
necessary to enable one to select
strange stock that will make profit In
the fattening.
For long feeding thin steers are usu-
ally preferred, as they are more cheap
ly purchased and one has more oppor-
tunity to control their progress. 1t Is
advantageous that they be as nearly
uniform in color as possible, as they
then present the best appearance when
fat. A wise feeder remarked, "One
sells his cattle when he buys them"
The good ones are always In demand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

The Palisades are slowly changing.
To the traveller of hundred years
ago they were cheer cliff of clean
rock rising In perpendicular line from
the waters edge nearly thousand
feet. Now they are buttressed at the
foot by immense deposits of broken
rock which frosts have peeled from
the cliff. Gradually this buttress is
growing higher
The upward growth OF this support
ing pie Is due to the trees-evergreens
of various kinds-which have grown
seemingly right out of the rocks.-New
York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
Grain For Swine.

Feeding grain to swine on pasture
has given some very interesting and
raiuabIe results at the Minnesota agri-
cultural experiment station. r. c. Ash
by. I'm charge o. the swine work. fed
various rations to different lots Of pigs
with some variation in cost with con-
siderable differences In the results OBJ
tanned. The largest profit was made
by hogs self fed on shelled corn and
tankage, on rape pasture. at feed
cost of $685. for hundred pounds Of
gain. The profit was $21779 per acre
~ pasture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
SOUTHWEST aARsoR.

The telephone linemen made good pro-
gress with their work OF supplying new
poles and renewing the wires last week. In
spite of the severe weather.
a pleasant Christmas party under charge
OF committee from the two churches was
held Thursday evening, with large at
tendance. The Christmas tree bore chiefly
candy bags for the children, purchased
from the fund w. L. Underwood annually
donates to the Sunday school.
Mrs. Seth Thornton, Of Houlton, came
Saturday, called by the critical illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Carroll.
A most estimable and we'll beloved
woman, Rebecca, widow OF jacob Carroll,
died Sunday. All her daughters and the
son were with her. The deep sympathy
OF host Of friends will be with them. A
sweet, helpful spirit has passed to join
the loved ones beyond. The funeral will
probably be held on Tuesday.