davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
ENGLAND's CRUSHING DEBT.

II is announced that within a short
time British finance viii be the sub
ject of a lively discussion in Parlia-
ment. 1t is certainly high time that
the English people should learn how
far their country has advanced on
the road to bankruptcy. The Ameri-
can people are also interested in
that question, as England at the
present moment is Dur doctor to the
tune Of several hundred million dol
lars. If there should be a financial
smash up IN England the prospect
for the repayment of this huge sum
will be slim indeed. The manner in
which the war is drawing upon the
financial resources of our principal
debtor among the nations is shown
by 4 statement by Arthur s. Draper,
tie special London correspondent of
the New York Tribune. In a cable
gram to that paper under date of
July 5, he says: Il have obtained
complete figures to June so, which
show that Great Britain within the
last three months has spent $685.
100000, or at the rate Of $780,
100000 yearly or approximately the
debt Of the United Kingdom before
the war. This implies a daily ex-
penditure Of over S5S, 100000
These figures are eloquent Of the
financial peril England will have to
face if the war be protracted for any
length Of time. For twenty years,
Of during what are known as the
Eapoleonic wars, she struggled to
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
WOULD FORCE INDUSTRIAL
COLLAPSE.

so that, in the eyes of all French
Canadians, the adoption Of conscrip-
ton would not only result in an
economic collapse of the country; it
would also shake their faith in the
honor and truthfulness Of their
public men.
FINALLY, the economic readjust-
ment Of the country is sure to bring
dispute between the rural provinces
Of the west and the industrial prov
inces of the east.
In short, apart from the menace
to the economic equilibrium Of the
country, the inevitable outcome Of
consumption, and of any oyerstrained
effort for the war in Europe is three
fold: labor troubles and class hatred
racial strife and a deep cleavage be-
tween east and west. If wise counsel
do not prevail, it may mean, within
a very short period, a second Mexico
north of the forty-hfth and forty
ninth parallels
Of q more militant type and with
more msistent demands come the
press and leaders Of the Catholic
Church in Quebec. Encouraged by
opposition to the draft which has
cropped out in other parts of the
Domination, the Catholic Press has
finally unveiled its batteries and
come formard with the demand Tor
autonomy for the parts Of Canada
where the French are in a majority,
if the Conscritpion Bill becomes a
law.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
Was WIsss Sic Won dor BsschsHsnhst hires BIutss?

pidtigen @eeenIonb erteiIt. Gs
erfIdrt Sbneb tpie oos 9lut frGttig
81 erboIten un0 frei bon ben bieIen
uuretnbeiten oenen es ollsgeiett lit.
e8 sibt Sbuen Die @eidi6te bon
g. 9. g. Der e~rfolgrei6iten glilt.
meOi5rp Der @elt, Die felt iiber 80
Sobren ilberaa In glpot6efen Der.
fauft miro. Qie8 gl6Iein miro al.
len fret 5ugeinnot, 6ie an Die spiit
Specific 50, Gept. 81. 1853, atlanta,
ga, idreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23

Geit n1ebreren 8o6an beHutt eiue
gtei1e nmerifauii6ar 3eituueeH. 0a.
runter Die aGmaba Stems, Die Gar.
r~ifaturen GQemoeter5. S5n ser
Shmei5 nuroen Die SLIDER 0ieies
3eidners, Der il6rigerts 6oQon6er
lit, ouf 4nDromtng 0eS 8uuoesrat9
beiflagnabmt, ais ite iitn9it in Semi
alsgeItelt mor0en parei, uuD mlf
4norOmng oieier 8ebDr0e naf)
Bern ~iiberfibrt. lta0 5rDor. gucil Is
iid babel I'M nSen9en5biloer gegen
8eutifEanb bon0eit.4 nie Ole 8Idt.
ter ielles 2aroes meIoea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
200 Bcrolemte leoen
sic 1lrbeit nieSer!

2eaobile, Colo, 81. Suli. - Die
@itglieoer Der Glolo GitD 92ine,
W1il on0 Gmeltqr Mems llntoll, 100
an Der 8abL Ga6ea 6eltte bormittag
DIE arbeit eingeiteilt. 81 @ruben
per0en ourh oieien 0treit ~betrofien.
Gidt BUR Linton geborige 2aite iunO
on ben Bumpnerten %angeiteat, I'm
al berbinbern. oab Die gerswerfe
fberfluten. Bis iest iino nod Tel.
ngrLei gaa~heit0raBGga borgetOulMen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
Sire ilnwiTcnbcit mag sic
erldlrefen.

@eniee 2etlte fennen bic bieIen
6linttionen Oes @Iutinbolts mo
luie midtie IS it, onB oasieIbe bon
allen llnreinbeiten obioIlt frei ge.
balten miro. 9ie @eiunobpit 0es
gar8en 9orpers bGrgt bon ser @e.
ihofienbeit oes gIutes ob. Gle itn0
einaelo0en, inns gu idreiben un6 Elm
Bud 81 erbaIten, oo8 Sbueu uncr-
lebIide Snformotion iiber bieIen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
fir
Sic 6cScgencn!
gSO nnS uie man GntrGgc ani
SicHit6efreinns OOer 3nriifitsI.
lung eiHrei6t.
(Qieie Sritulftionen ioIlte iid ic6er
oltSidnei0en)

qntrdge ouf Dieult6eireiung o0er
8nriiditelltng bel 0en 0{llitermg8.
bc6or0en (o2ocoI 8oaroS"), olio
oa mo ite iid Sltr N1aiteruta IteI.
len f0nnen nltr aus Den Cams.
tag mitgeteiIten @ritnoen, nidt
ober ncaen @eid1itigttna in elmer
Sn0uitrie, Die 3lr &riegfii6utng
ODER ionittpie fir 0oS 2on6 n0tig
iit gciteIt pcr0en.
9ei Der 9tlsfaQrng uno Gin
rcihung Der 4ntrdge brauden Sic
feiuen Qnnult. IS lit Ihrpalten
oireft berboten in sic M~ldterunQs.
9lnaelegenbeiten oin3Ilgreifen un6
0afitr be3nbIt at fDeroen.
S%nforuIieren Gle iid ifon icbt
0nrliber 90 uuo aus melfen Grin.
ben Gle bonn @%tilit1roient frei.
tommen gu tornen gu qlaltben.
autrdge ouf 8ienitbefreiunq ODER
3|uriditelllng f0nnen erit mad Der
dr3tliden llnteriutung, oIio menn
Sic forperIid taligIid befunoer
mor0en iino, geiteIIt ner0en.
@enn Gle einen ioIden Qntrag
itcIln poQer Iaiien sic iid glei9
en- Gage 2ybrer Gr3tliden unteriu.
dung ollf Dem Bureau Der 0tliter.
nngsba56r0e Elm 0o5u NOTICES 6or.
mular qeben. 0erIanqen Sic
a6oru lilo for exemption ooer
u6orm t2t for 0isdQrqe" ie na6
2y1rcn @riin0en. (g}gl. sic Slitrtf
tionct bonn Sam5taq). g9em Sic
4lliterltnqs6ebor0e feline 5prmnlQre
oorrdtig Bat, Damn IaIien sic ii6
Gin g6orm-G ampbIet qe6en un0.
Sic iih oorall5 oo5 Be-
treffcn0e GornuIar ub.
Ser Qrtrog fir 3ienit6eireiung
Tam fin Gle oud 0urd) an0ere Ger.
einqereift meroen ourd Nm
.aeh6ri9e 5um @eiipicI. Sn oieiem
Sole 6rauhcn 5ie Elm entiprefen.
beg 5ormulor.
Che sic oas 9urcau Ser 0aliter.
llngsbe66r0e berloiien. iteaen Sic.
1enau felt. Of Gil and Dos rittige.
baden: 6os iur aercmp.
tim, iir o6i3farge" ODER 0os 8ltr
GnreituugN 0urd on6cre 8crionen.
6laen Sic 0o8 6ormulor aenou
aus (o6er loiicn Sic es 0ur6 Die
Gerion Die es eiarei6en fol-, aus
mo reiten Sie e8 BET ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm (o0er laiien
Is einreihen). Scr antrng oorf nift
oJs iieben Gage nod Sbrer
Steauug 3lr dr3tIiheu llnteriua
ing IN ben @0n0en Der Whtitcrungs
iein Menn Gle i'm nitt
einreihen, merben Sic
ioiort nod q6Ioui Der iicban Gage
Der 5uitdnoigen @eb0r0c nIs oienit.
pilidttg %genel0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
a8ie man itdl OOr ltebertenernngen
idtibt.

&}ie man i'd DOr lleberteuernR9en
idfHbt.
@e9en Die &llderer gibt cine aer.
fabrane 5uusfrou1 ~foIgen0en in poe.
tiiher 6orm aebaltenen Sat;
gtlBt on 5u Sem aouimom loufcn,
lin entipreden0 etn5ufaufcn
Groqe obue l1nterluB
4Qiogleid @ns foItet 6os2
Ginen aufidIog, Der beifeioeh
aann mon baite idiDer b~ermeioen,
Qber nennt oer @}ann Dir 5unmen,
8ro6 Dor SdrGd 0u mogit beriutm.
mems
Gam erheb' in ernitem @rimme
I'm 10 lauter 0etne Gimme;
5dIieB bic Iaide in Der @auo,
Sag BEN Wann. sic itn0 erfaunt:
0ieie ueberteuerling
SIT ne faule %glaierung,
lln6 nuf ihmerer 3eiten Qot
Bout fem gutter 4otriot.
Spradit Oh alio aa3umaL
Sdleunigit 'rou5 aus Dem &ofnI,
Scam es ui6t in oieiem fem,
aoufit OF bolt no anoers Elm.
@os ms. bent al5 2eitmort gilt
ltno bas aan3e 21n0 erfIiIt,
Stub Die 8nusfrou ouf erfoiicn:
Sur ii6 nidt b~erbIaffen %Iaiieul".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23

gradually raised from twenty thous-
and to a million. When, in January,
1916, Parliament, at the request Of
the government, decided to allow the
latter increase, the prime minister,
Sir Robert Borden, renewed the
pledge, as did the leader Of the OPP
position, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. That
pledge has been repeatedly given by
every representative Of Quebec in
the government. One Of them, Nh.
Patenaude, has lately resigned, be-
cause he felt he could not, in honor,
support CONSUMPTION.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
Me1epte fiirs Gtnmaden.

8ithleiu, entbaItano genau Qnlei.
tuug un6 %gumHierte @tifetten fir
g}arfieren Der 30pfe rei. 6predt
Dor BEL Der
CrRaba Gas Gompnnb.
1903 8omar0 StroBe. -7.24.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-23
geariinonna bes Qlntraaa.

SIR 4ntrda auf 9ienftbefrelung,
DEN Gle inerbolb iiebeu Iage BON
Gage Sbrer ar3tliden ltuteriuturg
nb ein3treifen baben entbalt MIR
Die mitteillmq, ooB sic ans Dem
un0 Dem @rlm0e f~rei5ufommen
mGuihen Die geDeiie 0ofiir, oaB
bic BON sSbuen o~nqa9e6enen @riln0e
ou1 mirfli6 borlieger, muiim Gle
innerbob 8ebn Gage nod Der Sin.
reiftuq 56res ~2lntragas. aIio oaer.
ipdteitens iieb5em Gage nod Sbrer
Steaung sur ar3tIi6eu lnterit-
dung 6ei6ringen.
Qie gegrln0ung Sores Qntras
qes oltf 9ienitbefraiung erfolgt in
Der @eitolt beidnorener ausiagen
r. 4Hi6abits@ 3. 2aiien sic iid BON
5brer M~luiterrngs gebor0a bic mott.
cen 5ornmlare fir oieie Qfii0nbits
qeben. 8erlpehieln Gle oieie
Qifi6obit JormltIora nidt NIT Dem
urIpriingIinen 4utrog, bon Dem
obPn Die Geoe mar.
5ragen Gle genou nod, ob sic
Die ridtigen 4ifiOabit5 erbnlten bo.
ben (6ie fir exemption" fnr IBIS.
darge", Die 5ur Ginreihung burd
an0ere 8erionen fir Sic, uno ob
sic aid ollie, Die notig iiu0, er.
5alten 6u6en. Sic f6nnen nidt
freitcmnen, menn 6ieie 5ormnlitd.
ten nidt gang getau erfuut itn6.
Dlijnblide 4rgumente Dor Der
Mhuiterungs6ebor6e iin6 inter fci.
nen llmitdn6en geitattet.
Gntidci0nng Der Mniternngs6e.
b6rbe.
Sic Gntideioung Der gatherings.
6ebor6e Glocol exemption boor0"0
uber SIREN Qntrog erfolgt ni6t ipd.
ter aIs 6rei Gage, nahbem Gle Sbre
.%2lifioobit eingereidt baban (o6er bo.
ben einreihen Iaiiem.
8eun SIR glntrne beiuilist luirb,
70 perben Gle benohridtigt un6 En-
baIten cine entiprehenoe 8eideini.
qlung. 9amit Gle oieie 9ennhri6.
'tigung errei6t miiIien Sic oarouf
ieben, 0aB Die Mhuiterltngsbeb0roe
Sore geuaue a0reIie bot 8enn
ISbre Qoreiie nidt oieielbe 1T, bic
,ouf Sbrer Regiitrierungsforte itebt,
70 teilen Gle oieS Der gatherings
Ibeb6roe redtoeitig nit. Ole BE.
Fheinigung, bnB sic freigefommen
|iino farm jeoer5pit ~piberrifen fuer.
ben oas beibt. sic tQIglen pa9trag-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
GOD CAN'T HELP YOU,
TALkAT,, HE IS BUSY
WITH KAISER NOW
Turkish Grand vizer Reads His
Speech from the Throne at the
Opening Of Parliament Wants
Aid Of the Almighty.

By Associated Press
Constantinople. NoN 3.-tNin AIMS
terdnm.l -Taiant pusha the Turkish
grand vi1ier, read the speech from
the thronr at the opening %, O. Tur-
kish parliament The sultan In his
mes-,Ec said;
'Our brave armies have heroically
repulsed repeated attacks which the
English. with strong forces, undertook
on Turkish territory against the GAIA
front tralestinch.
- firmly hope my brave armies
will. with Gods hclp, chase again
across the frontier the enemy forces
which utilizing the situation on other
fronts. have occupied "a portion of our
territory in Mcsopotamia and In the
Caucasus
Rrfcrrins to the American declara-
ton % war on Germany the sultan
said
"On the ground of u alliance We
also were forced 10 break off rela-
tons with the United States"
Tine speech referred to the grow
ing Intimacy ot Turkish relations with
the central allied powers IND a v as
that Turkey would hold on
to the end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
BILL HANDS \ MEDAL TO
RETIRING CHANCELLOR

Amsterdam. Nov. 3.-Emperor Will
las autograph letter to Dr. Gcnrg.
Michaelis. the retiring chancellor.
reads:
Il am unable &C. deny the weight Il
the reasons Tor your resignation and
/ have by decree complied with your
request for release from the offices of
chancellor. president OF the state min
istry aud minister o. foreign affairs.
In difficult times you, with self
sacrifice and readiness, responded 20
my cnll and performed useful service
h the highest offices ~ the empire.
the state and the iathciidud Z cannot
forego expressing to YOU my THANKS
and my acknowledgements II your
faithful. untiring labor
AS "a token of my esteem ! confer
upuu YOU the Chain Of the Grand
Gross of tho order OF the He'd Eagle.
The decoration goes herewith. Hoping
+ YOU Will continue gladly to play" your
proved powers al the service % the
/ fathcrlaud. / remain SOU well dis
posed c-nipcror-kmg
tSirncd 'WILHELM
The question rcgtrdiug th' d'i''
tudc ol the German soCialitth Dbl re-
moved by an editorial In todty's \or-
Wucrts which says
The social dcmocrati' parN ~ ono
of the parties compo-iuE the reich
stag maiufity "a has indeed t".
2 ,lincI to enter the new government
but mot because Dr. desires to mako car.
ncult.s- Cor tine new government u
will. uu the contrary support this 'f
mlu.stratiou vigorously so long Hs q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
REICHSTAG TO HEAR
HERTLING OUTLINE
HIS POLICIES SOON
New German Chancellor Is Elk
peoted TO Make His Declare.
tons About the Middle of the
Present Month, Is Report Now.


hy Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Nov Chtucpilor
"a Hcrtiing EVIDENT, Will ha,c De-.
hind hiu,. I'D the start al least. the
united support uf an particn Boo the
reichstag eNoep the conservntiVts a1j
utdical socialists A. boz countric- with
q formal vote of coincidence from the
majority obtained after his speech
outlining his policy.
According % the chancellor organ.
the Germanla the relchstag will be
contokcd in mid-NoVemscr c|~pcciallt
to listen to the declarations ~ tho
new head 0f the government. An I'M
ierpcllation Will Zoe the occasion Tor
the speech. because the rules ~ tho
reichstag permit the members Geo res
istcr their opinions of the government
after an Interpolation debate.
Berlin political writers agrcc iu pre-
dieting that Philip Scheidcmann ana
his socialist Followers, who II was fear
ed would withdraw from formal mem.
bersh..i In the majority bloc. and ais,
the national liberals. who never def
initely entered u. will form art Of
the new coalition majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Want Co trade that mule for "a gas
wago Try the WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
AMERICAN ~LUTHERANS
GLAD OF PROTECTION
AND LIBERTIES HERE

By Associated Press.
Denver. Nov. s. I'VE American
Lutherans no, only f1llS appreciate
the protection ana religious liberty
which our church enjoys under tn
constitution. but We are wilkins to *
pend life and treasure 600 %upholdine ih"
best Interests o. our country reads
"a paper formally adopted today fv
the NeU MeXiCo-Colorud district 81
the Missouri synod % ( the Lutheran
church. now Boz session here TO DE
disioyal or traitorous i- not 90 be "a
Lutheran"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Farmers mechanic. @ra'iraal,rs
iaborers. RELY on Or Thomas Ec'eo.
ne oil Fine for cuts. burns bruises.
should he kept ln every home 200
and C0c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-02

With the definite break diplomatic relations there vanished the last
coit toward the Government of Germany attitude
So had maintained neutrality
the for the that might arise which Europe
would impartial mediator have official hep
accusations either would have been PREJUDICE the
before all the evidence in But last with the breaking of
friendly relations with the German Government relieved the
oppressive edavog maintain judicial detachment from the
rights and involved in the We longer the outside
hold balance judgment between
party direct attack rights and liberties forcing into
And had hoped of the
little relief to be last from that which expected of Judge
evidence had been presented things abhoent
ideas humanity that they had seemed Incredible things had been
oa believe and with heavy hearts had sought to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-02

them God grant not be challenged by acts wful
injustice the part of the Government of Germany"
In this address of the President and in its Endorsement by the Senate
there solemn warning still had hope German
had fallen deaf The German
official diplomacy clearly negotiations
through Swiss legation the 10th of February.
did the German Government the real
entertained until the had been by the withdrawal of the
submarine order.
BY the 1st of March had plain that the
unaned by the warning Presidents address
February determined to make good its threat The President then
appeared before Congress report the development Of the crisis
and ask the the Representatives the Nation for
armed neutrality which, his authority
had determined More than the members of the
Houses Congress showed themselves ready and anxious and the
Armed Neutrality Declaration would have been accepted it had
been for the legal death of the Congress March
No ove however ordered by Government until Count
Berstor had reached Berlin and Mr. Gerard Washington For
the German departure had begged that revo
decision should be taken until he had had the chance make final
for his sovereign We do not know the his
the KAISER know only that he kept his pledge and urged
eevenhou revocation of the submarine order he unable
sway the policy of the Imperial Government
exhausted
finally issued place guards
rnorc1o,t Chi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
WANTED
BADNESS DUE TO PET Dl
Doctor Holds CANNES Responsibl
Epidemic Which Has Appear
Among Women in London.

From London comes a warnir
women who have pet dogs. Sine
start of the war many English "
have found that they were losing
hair. A West End hairdresser. ot
ing that he had had more cases al
Ing hair in the last year than eye
fore, regarded worry and grief d
cause, but a physician advanced
other theory:
This explanation is partly corr
says this physician. 1.-THE deprd
effect on vitality of fear, anxietJ
sorrow reacts With serious
quences on the hair. But in my
ion the epidemic, If there is aI
demic, is to be traced mainly to
ton from dogs.
Every hair expert knows thI
nine out of ten cases the prem
loss of hair is due to dandruff.
condition often results from the
ence of microbes whose great sou
the dog. Ordinary cleansing with
or shampoo preparations is of d
cally no use, but simple antise
such as boric ointment, usually
about a speedy cure. AS a prevd
measure dispense with the dog"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
RADlUM CURES CANCER CA
Report Of London Institute Show
cess In Treatment of Many Patti
In Past Two Years.

In the years 1915 and 1915 I'll
dunn institute of London handled
cases, giving 1881 separate
ments. These were of many for
cancer and of skin diseases. Of
81 were not treated, 123 were 4
too recently to record results,
ceived irradiation merely as a p
tionary measure. OF the rem
LIST, the official report says, 171
apparently cured" 81 were e
49S improved" 215 mot imprI
lat abandoned treatment and e
dead.
There were 1876 cases Of rodent
which Of all forms Of maligna1
ease is most amenable to the aci
radium. Lessons which do not
mucous membrane, bone or ca
and which have not previously
treatment with Xray, COZ, ioni
snow, etc, "can almost invariaI
cured by one treatment" sa
Lancet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
Chicken Had Unusual Dress!

A roasted chicken enabled >tW
oners to escape from the coun
at New Brunswick, N. J., despl
inspection of their cells eveI
minutes and the armed guard
surrounded the building. To o
appearances the fowl, which VI
to the prison by a brother Of n
was brown, appetizing and innol
was learned later that, instI
bread crumbs and spices, ITS |
held saws and files. When a
made one Of his inspections {
were snoring loudly on theil
Ten minutes later he found ID
had disappeared by way Of t
dow from which they had vi
the bars. Still later the brotsq
brought the chicken, and his hi
cred automobile, were also
be gone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
They Knew.

Now, little folk said tn
young teacher, docs auyou
what gloves speIls?" No
well, that is a pretty hard
such tiny people. so I'll let y
What does father wear on D
when he beats the rugs and S
the Earden?"
"BlisterS - Shrieked a S.
anvil chorus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
New al

Hnere's|
sliRg al
aarahtee|
4 Simply |
fsAgth
Ett Of |
AAld so
4lEe begl|
~ hav.|
at more
sicily ed
A. con|
Be sure
hln4 al
u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27

Would you marry a man "
try to use matrimOny 10 ay
taTy seryicef"
Sure. I would replied
with thin hard lips. That's
OF man you could soon teach
up beds and wash dishes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
Good Excuse.

George did not ike 10 20 %
school. One day while his mo
dressing him for the school
Mother. 1t is foolish for me
TO dance. As soon as ! get o''
I viii have 10 90 TO war anyw'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-27
Wanta somethlnu LIveI

"ahts ooWctnIn1 LFNN'
-He's such q daredevil that
prised he doesn't enlist"
That's too tame for him
ing TO get into the diplomatic
Life,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02

secured. Creosotes containing a high
percentage of oils which boil at low
temperature are not suitable for
use on the farm as those which con-
tain a lower percentage of these oils,
because a considerable portion may
evaporate and be lost during treat
ment In some cases as much as one
fifth of the oil used has been lost in
this way. This loss of oil by evapora-
ton may be largely offset, however. by
the lower price at which the low-boil-
ing creosotes may usually be obtained.
Tar is not a good preservative for
farm use; and, in general, good results
have not been obtained with it when
applied by methods that are practic-
able on the farm. Its chief defect is
that it does not penetrate the wood
readily. Coal-tar and water-gas tar
are also much less poisonous to the
organisms which cause decay than is
coal-tar creosote.
Crude oil is not sufficiently poison
Gus for wood preservative. If the
wood can be thoroughly saturated
with it, water may be kept out and
decay prevented; but it is very diff
cult, If not impossible, to get enough
oil into most woods by processes
which are practicable on the farm.
For treating by the brush method
crude oil is entirely unsatisfactory.
Good results cannot, in general, be
expected from paint, linseed oil, or
whitewash when used on fence posts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
A1ll Farm Timber Should De q
. : treated With prpSorvativo2

might prevent decay by keeping out
the water; but this would be difficult
to accomplish as well as being too
expensive.
Posts have sometimes been dipped
In thin cement and allowed to dry,
leaving coat of cement over the sur
face Of the wood Such a coating will
not keep. out water and is easily
cracked or broken off. Good results
cannot be expected from this treat
meht.
Only sound wood is fit for treat
ment. If decay has made a start, 1T
is not always entirely stopped by the
treatment, but may continue beneath
the treated wood until the interior of
the-post Is destroyed. The first thing
to consider, then, Is the selection and
preparation of the timber.
All timber should be peeled and
thoroughly seasoned before the pre-
servative is applied. In peeling posts
Of pine, cedar, and other coniferous