davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
Notice

Since the grain is scarce in the
county we will only grind two days,
Tuesday and Saturday of each
week, until further notice. Parties
wishing grinding done will please
bear this in mind.
Monterey Milling Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
$500 Reward

I will give twenty-five dollars
for any information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who broke into
my stable in the town of Monterey
on the night of June 3, 1917.
J. w. Botkin
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
Attention

Having located at Monterey for
the practice of my profession, |
solicit the work of the people of
Highland.
Pm J. F. KAGEY, Veterinarian
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08

Crabbottom Circuit Sunday
June 10, 1917.
Union Chapel II a. m.
Middle Mountain 3 p m.
Sunday School at Central-10 a.
m.
League at Central 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
R. H. Evans, P. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
AS TO TRIMMING
Kitchel PiNley in The Mogsdore
Reformer.

We editorially note that the famous
hunter Morris Alderman says, Most
any hound can be trained TO hunt rab-
bits" and lax were We In journalistic
duty did we fail Co refuto that stale
ment. in behalf Of honest hounds and
would-be trainers.
Years ago. when the Summit county
issue was largely rabbits and not much
ubhcr tires wc sent mp 10 East Clevc-
land and got from Abe Mcllraih a
hound for rabbits. skunk. coon, etc.
by-product II was sure a most any
hund, for which Abe charged US 81.
WITH 81 FOR It's pedigree. Resides the
reasonahleness Of the price 20 indicate
that dogs most any breed, the critter
had the hahhlt OF snoring and nglitmg
Collamer liens under a hot stove "a
hours per ne was a most any
hound. bel. Gsi
We train, nat hound 10 hunt rab-
bits lust .on, evening. no more. Can
tho present rabbltless generation pic
ture our delight when. in The gloam-
ing, with the whlp-poor-Nill calllng'
and the soft twilight shades gently fall
ing upon natures serenity that dog
leaned Seth Beardsley's ten-rail fence
and went baying OH on a hot scent to-
ward The shadows OF the great woods,
with MS doing the trognng In the reer9
Away through the gloom ~ the
glorious trees one mile, two miles, ten
miles. eighteen miles. with MS training
that hound every step Akron, Tai
madge. Kent are clrcled. Ilal the chase
Is swinging back 10 Mogadore. hark
the faithful beast says Tired " OF
last. Trained for rabbits TO a r.
However. what had been freed was
SINISTER Belinda Butts favorlte cat
and Miss Butts, from her coign OF van
tage in her upper chamber window
poured left harrelful Of bird-shoi sail
and shrapnel into that most any
trainer. meaning us.
Nope. most any hound can't be tram
cd 10 hunt rabbits. Fcrrets Is easier
aud safer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
HICHLETS UP AGAINST
DEL. scrubs TOMORROW

Wilmington High school eleven will
face a tough proposition tomorrow
moning when they buck the Delaware
College scrubs at Front and Union
streets. in the last game Of the sea-
son. The usual large Thanksgiving
crowd, augmented by a large repre-
sentati0n NJ the Delaware College stu
dent body, as their varsity eleven does
not play, is looked for
The Delaware team will see the
same lineup that drubbed the Ma
tional Farm School eleven 22-0 last
Saturday. The local team has had no
scrlmmage since their game with
Chester, and viii, 1t is probable, be
a little or form.
The game tomorrow will mark the
last appearance in Highlet toys for
Captain de Lucco. Almond. Fell, Car
ter. stewart. Rubin and Tollin.
several High School graduates are on
Delaware Collegc deserves, which will
make tomorrow mornings game more
interesting than ver The game is TO
start az 1913 o'clock in order that
many persons who attend 10 viii have
ample time 10 get luncheon and go to
Philadelphia 10 attend the pgnn-Lorncll
game
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
WE'LL VOTE FOR WILLIE
HESTON ON ALL-AMERICAN
ALL-TIME GRID BACKFIELD

while modern footballers play only
three years. but Oliphant, The great
army scoring machine who Is playing
his sixth year OF college football, does
not come close to lIeston's marvellous
achievement.
Heston was never stopped. Mlnnesoi5
came a. close TO II as any aggregation
when Michigan was held 10 a 90 Gle.
But IN this game Minnesota could not
stop Hestou who carried The ball So
yards in n plays placing the ball on
Gophers' two-yard line from which
Maddox went over for a touchdown.
To return 10 Hestons touchdown rec.
ord, u must be remembered that II
was before the day Of the forward pass
and the many trick plays which have
been developed from It's use making
scoring easier In many instances, and
that Heston's touchdowns were made
by bucking through solid lines Of light
Ing men or by circling ends where
speedy, watchful backs lay in walt.
With all respect TO Eddie Mahan, we
believe we shall vote Tor Willie Hes
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Lovers Of Horses
At ANNUAL DINNER
Winners of Prizes at Sum-
mer Matinee Races Re-
ceive Medals and Cups
BRITISH ARMY
OFFICER IS GUEST

Seventy-nve members Of the Della
ware Horse show Association gathered
in the rose room OF the Hotel Dupont
last evening and enjoyed their annual
banquet. Howard T. Wallace was
ioastmasicr. and addresses were made
by prominent horsemen. The seasons
prizes were awarded.
Brief addresses. dealing with the
Horse show Association and horses IN
General, were made by J. Writ Willis,
Captain F. schwab, of the British
Army Or. II. p. Ewes. 5. J. McNee.
William T. Lyman, p. P. Moody. JOS
eph J.. Martin, Or. r. w. Tomllnson,
John zebley, Or. J. r. kuhns and
Others.
Prize winners were.
l.. Scott Townsend. 500 in gold for
iroiter winning ten heats and averag-
ing the fastest. 10 John d. Mack, own
cd by ]. Writ Willis. The same horse
tied with Uleen, horse owned by S. J..
McNee, for the trotter winning by
making the fastest time. 2i7. Both
horses were awarded medals.
J winchester gold medal for the trottel
winning seven heats al the tastes
average, 2.isls. Handy Jim owned b'
!. Writ Willis. and Happy J. tied fo'
the Joseph ]. Martin cup, az 2i4h, FOL
the PAGER winning In fastest heat. l.
scott Townsend's Para Bell was award
cd the s2j. William r. Austins prize
4 for the ten heats In fastest time, 2.i9is
John Zebleys Huguenot was award
ed the Harry Stoeckle silver cup for
the trotter starting in the greatest
number Of heats, q. and winning
greatest number, @. nr. James r.
Mahaffey won The prize Of $50 for the
largest number Of members brought
into the association. The prize on
cred by George c. Morton. Nappy J..
won tho Alex F. Crichton gold medal.
time 2t5 ia. for PAGER winning seven
heats fastest average. Handy Jim won
the Joseph Track silver cup startins
in the largest number Of heats, %.
Happy J. and Watson Carswells Jim
Watson tied for the ". j. Kelley silver
medal for PAGERS starting In the great
est number Of races. Each received
a medal.
Those present were: s. H. Wilson,
". C.. Devine. T. II. Quigley, David
Ford. Lewis :. Fell William Ward
John c. Boulder, p. :. Michel. A. C..
Heck Elmer Z. Mcdaniel. John c
Plncell. James NcElwcc. J. w. Carey
Georgr e. Morton. Thomas J. Early
=. j. McNee G.. w. Grinhh. :. u. Town
send C.. II. Hawcll. William r. Ham
mond. Dr. Kuhns. Or. II. Garrett, vii
liam II. Holeti. u. F. Blackburn, NJ. q
Hayden. p. W. Spence. a. q. H. Grier
IN. :. Lyman. G.. C.. Mahoney. w. :
Townsend. John p.rZcbley. l.. O. Ross
". r. Lyman. W. p. Austin. \. II
Hyson, Josiah Marvel, II. T.. Wallace
Edmund p. Moody. Joseph II. Gould
4. Saunders Reuben Satterihwaite, J
Writ Willis. p. W. Tomllnson. John q
Grior Harry W. Morrlsscn, Joseph %
Tuck. James Davidson. H. p Ewes
George O. Hutton. y. Is. Warner. +. n
Ewing. Harrison Cruikshank. Joseph )
Martin and Captain T. Schwob, of ih'
British Army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
BY II. &. HAMILTON

nited Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Gilmour
Dobic. The man who lived in the north
west long enough 20 establish a record
n not losing a football game In nine
years of directing teams. f. now the
connie Alack of the football game In
these parts. Although he came out
# the west-and the far northwest at
lhat-sports followers in the section
east Of the Allcglenics have come 10
the conclusion That Dec is iho real
goods.
When Doblc took the Naval Academy
team and sent o. into a scoring record
IF 307 points On four games. people
forgot the fact that his team had lost
q game earlier in The season They
simply remembered he had showed the
EAST some western football speed and
Aore willing to admit his class.
Dobic resembles Connie Mack, both
in method and thc results obtained.
PRESSED in funeral black TAN and
solemn Dec stalks zap and down the
football field while his team IL in sc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Gilmore Dobie Called the
"COnnie Mack of Football"

tion. lie doesn't talk much. hut he
does "a lot Of thinking.
Speaking Of his methods recently
with eastern critics he said:
There are four cardinal points 10
making a football team, and those are
the points my teams must learn be-
fore / will consent 10 their calling
themselves football players. Those
points arc interference, running with
the ball. blocking and tackling. Until
my men have learned that point they
are given no lessons in offensive play.
believe that with those things drilled
into them they can get more cooper
alton into their work. They play more
A. team and not as individuals. The
rudimenis must bc mastered before the
other points Of the game can even be
considered
The Dobic method Of attack is great
~ similar 70 the system put into effect
at Pittsburgh by Glenn Warner and
tho east has recognized for a long
time that Warner knew more about
football than the average impressario.
n T. a crushing attack. built on power
and spced-and IL gets results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
BY PAUL Putnam.

Grantland Rice suggested that a back
field composed OF Jim Thorpe, Ted Coy.
Willie Heston and Walter Eckersall
might we'll be considered the greatest
and most powerful IN the history Of
football, bringing considerable criticism
from New England on account of Char
Icy Brickley and Eddie Mahan, particu-
larly the latter. being left out, and
suggesting that Mahan be substituted
Tor Heslon.
10 is years and years since Willie
smashed his way Ia supremacy at Mich
igan and his exploits have, no doubt,
been somewhat dlmmed by more recent
players. but before usurping his place
on an ull-timc backneld 10 isn't amiss
20 glance over Willie's record.
During his college career Heston
amassed a total OF 90 touchdowns which
gave him a total OF $50 points This was
in The days when a touchdown counted
i've points instead Of six and stlll his
mark Is fully 100 points ahead OF any
rivals.
OF course Heston played four years,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
STATE POULTRY SHOW
IS NOW UNDER way

Professor r. V. Mitchell. OF the
poultry department Of Delaware Col
lego, Will give an illustrated lecture
this evening az the poultry exhibition
in the Old Court House. Professor
Mitchell will speak on tho possibilities
Of reducing the cost Of living by
maintaining small locks Of poultry in
ones back yard. Professor Mitchell
visited Ire show rooms last night and
congratulated the members Of the Dla-
mond stale Poultry Association for
gathering together what he termed 10
be d large and interesting exhibit
Tho show was formally opened last
night the attendance being large.
Many Of the cases were empty last
night. the express companies being I'M
able to deliver the show birds from
Maryland and Pennsylvania on account
Of the congestion ON the railroads.
On account Of Inc late arrivals the
Judges were held here over night and
they finished their tasks today. The
awards will be announced In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ON Friday.
Among the late arrivals az the show
were the displays from the Wilburtha
Farm. Of Trenton. ~ ]. This exhibit
is valued at 5000 and consists Of
White Wysndottes. Rhode Island Reds
Leghorns and Columbian Rock.
Among the winners yesterday was
Warren Lackman. Of Germantown Pa.
Who took several ilrsts and other rib
bons. Miss NJ. J. Haley OF Whittier
thur. Pa. took a ilrst with her Barrel
Rock hen and seevral prizes In othel
classes. The blue for The best Blacl
Cochin Bantam cock fell TO Mrs. Her
bert Thornett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
rncE NOON ro pLNY cHEsrER.

The Edgo Moor 4. g.. viii play the
strong chester Shlpbuilding company at
Upland tomorrow. This will be u league
game. Edge Moor viii leave at 902
from Edge Moor. Leigh and Cole are
requested 10 catch the same train. The
team will be- picked from the following
players: u. lulcy. j. Darby, r. Jones.
H. Fish, 4. Thatcher, y. Dunn, AL. STREET
ton. y. Cole, Jas. Adsmsou. n. Leigh.
Nm. Adamson. John Adamson. The kick
OF will be at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
"a 0pOE1Esy&S
j,$:,s1s;GETAITERE1(I
PIG FANS LAMENT.

Ban Johnson is in favor Of asking
the Government TO exempt some 2sO
bal players FROM vur service
lcncrI. spare ue.' men
Save ME two-eighiy-four.
please do not ask again
no haul them of 90 War.
They've made me- lois of dough
Md there's plenty more io come
70 please don't make 'cm go.
decd cm every ono.
Think Of nay salary
Before you iurn me- dow
% mcaus more dough lo mr
lf ihcy inst hang around.
] so,c Zach hardened phiz.
They work So hard, You know,
! need 'cm 100 my biz.
uli please don't make en- 20.
You know ; asked you Co.
Take me away Go France,
My belt linc 81, 'ldnl do
didn't haNch chaurc
But now I'm asking you
rn hear my lal' of Woe
NhaioNcr olsn yuu uo--
Please do NOT make ihom 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
RICHARDSON PARK BALKS.

Tho Richardson Park football COM
hination which was scheduled TO take
the field last Saturday afternoon against
the Deliom = g.. of This city. at Della
more Park. failed 10 put in an appear
ance. 10 the disappointment Of a large
crowd Of spectators. and thus forfeited
tie game 10 the Dclton boys The only
reason that can be offered Is the fact
that The boys from Richardson Park
got a bad case Of cold feet az The very
last moment end they decided y would
be better io forfeit The game than 10
get wallopod by large srOre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
REPUBS PUT KlBOSH ON
PENNSY QUOT PITCHERS

The Young Mems Republican Club
practically eliminated the p, b. and w.
r. r. Athletic association from the
race for The duoit championship OF the
city by taking four out o. the i've games
PLAYED in tho second set Of the series
Of fifteen last night. The a.. q. p.
iossers are on the lead with seven
games won and three lost, while The
railroadcrs have Won only three Of the
ton games played. The winning Of one
game in The nnal sci Of five which will
be played at the p. y. and W. quarters
neNt week, viii give The Y. ". n. C..
team tho series Scores
o.. -. a W. ....... f. 10 q III
y. VI. n. g.. I'LL - II ~ 2i-i
Players. p. u. * WI DEM. J.
Carey. =. Joyce. j. Donlon. Kid Baldwin,
manager y. NJ r. erwin Cox,
Thomas Donnelly. William Nirden,
Frank iIainsworih. John g.. Foote. cap
tain. Scorer Manuel Crdmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
"Blind" Necessary in Duck Hunting;
Morris Alderman Tells HOlU to Build One

especially true in that material used in
one part Of the country may not be
found in another.
In addition to using as little material
as possible on the blind The next thing
Of Importance H. 10 make ono that docs
not contrast much with the surround
ings.
II you arc building IN a marsh use
marsh grass Go cover your sticks. II
the foliage Is green where YOU arc hunt
ing use green leaves over your frame
work. n the blind is built near a
lcaness wood Use a bit Of dead wood
and cover with dead leaves and brush.
II the blind is built in the water
cover up both ends OF your boat with
brush or grass. building the part that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

conceals the hunters Just high
enough from the water 10 be able to
peep" over when sitting in The bottom
OF the boat.
Tho clothes one wears duck hunting
arr important Keep your head down
and st tight. Don't go over the top"
with black cap on a green or brown
blind frontage II the snow is laying
heavcy on tho top ridge" OF your blind
take white handkerchief and cover
up your hunting cap with t.
To be a successful hunter FOR ducks
or any other kind Of game be an In
dian. TO be an Indian You must look
Of things from the angle Of The thing
that i being pursued rather han your
own
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
AckERAIANs ANSWERS.

J. y. G. wants 10 know what, in
our opinion. is the best gun for duck
hunting.
That Is matter OF individual opin-
ion. Of course. the pump and auto
leaders viii get more ducks than any
other model and tho more powder and
shot ahead NJ your hammers the bet
ter your chances.
p. W. asks lhc cost Of Indian guides
on Canadian hunting trips.
The cost is from - % 50 per day. In
some Instances the cost is net. while In
others 10 includes canoe, blankets and
camping ouint according to locality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
WILLIS RIYs Kenneth.

special Ga THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov. IS. Herman r. Tyson
we'll known trainer and driver, has sold
TO !. Writ Willis. OF Wilmington, the
brown stallion Kenneth. PIG "a. Mr..
Tyson raced Kenneth through The South
the past season and Of six races that he
was started in ne won four and got his
present record in the south lie will
remain In the Tyson stables and will
be raced by Mr.. Tyson next season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
PAIL SCORES.
CALL
A. 80
.ARVIA 1905
By MORRIS ACkERMAN.
Famous Hunter and TRAINER.

To the duck hunter blind building is
not a mystery. but the peec5acr Is likely
% ind it so.
The novice can construct duck
blind as we'll as the more experienced.
Fact Is most anyone can rig mp some
kind u a hide that may fool duck-but
Z you have not mastered the art the
amateur "blind' may not answer.
The smaller the blind and the closer
{ lays to the ground the better your
'hances for foolng the ever suspicious
Mild duck.
The material used in blind building
as we'll as the manner IN which - is
constructed is OF Importance. This Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

The secolhl series OF matches In the
Philadelphia Tr9pshooicrs' League WAS
Staged last Saturday Wilmlngton's Vic
tory over the Chester team resulted in
their maintaining their lead In the race,
West Chester being lied with them FOR
FIRST place with credit of four points
each. but tho local club has broken mr.
teen targets more than the West Ches-
ter OUTFIT
The next series OF shoots Will lake
place next SATURDAY, when the local
BOYS will clash with The Glen Willow
Club at the Wilmington clubs local
rounds ai Belyue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
m .IN'T ENOIGm.

MIKE Gibbons anu tscNry Mcfarland
arc 20 box for the Ssmmies, accord
ing 70 a rumor. We doubt IT, How
are 100000 Sammes at $50 a month
going to raise the guarantee.
Ban Johnson would have Uncle sam
exempt 2Ss hall players. Bans .di-
plomacy Is entirely too open. lie
should have them appointed baseball
instructors i'm army camps.
Now that General Byng has licked
the Huns why rot call on General
Zowie. General Fam and General
swatum to finish up the job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
EASTERN THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL

Bucknell Va. Susquehanna at Lewis
burg
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell al Phila-
dolphia.
Pittsburgh ". Pennsylvania state at
Pittsburgh
Rochester W. Carlisle az Rochester.
Washington and Lee vs.. Washington
and jefferson al Richmond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
ELKTON WANTS GAMEs.

The basketball team OF the Elkton
High School Is anxious to arrange
Games with any OF the local teams
Challenges or communications should
De addressed 10 r Dunbar, Elkton, Md
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
TRANSPORTING LEAGUE
Targets

Schedule for Saturday, December ].
Glen Willow at Wilmington Del.
West Chester at r. r. r.. Philadelphia
Clearyicw at Lansdale, Pa.
5 5. White and Camden p. r. r.
Chester ai Meadow Springs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
NeNPO1<TSNIANS
} CORNER"
90 ~ " q o . !" " " - -"
LIKE SUICIDE

Inc s.A seaaU.4 wall open shortly.
Md still there arc some who talk OF
The horrors Of war.
lussin llussain. wrestling in this
country. adveitises himself as the
champion Of Bulgaria. We hate TO
think what would become Of a guy
IN Sofia who would advertise himself
Is The champion of the United States.
Billiard players want 10 collect a
fund of si0o00O0 for patriotic pur-
poses. This is almost as hard a task
as though iho rasslers tried to collect
a fund of SO cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
POULTRY SHOOT.

The p. 3. a. W. gun club will hold a
poultry shoot ON their grounds at
Folds Cut. tomorrow afternoon, begin
ling 40 o'clock. Everybody is wei
ONE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Thank SEWING DAY
cppr-'


"a imington High -. delaware
Iollrnc. Front and Union, 1918
o'clock.
Chesrook ~, Camp DiN. Front and
Union, 3 o'clock.
Elhton Hiun-Ncwark High. New
nrk, $50 o'VlocR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

Irish-Americans -. Harlans, South
side Pork, 1915 o'clock.
Moose. ~. Hillcrest, Second and
dupont, 2.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CoLnRIn STARS

Nuidnuic Thanksgiving nay. Ma
onUl Thcatre.-AdN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
OTHER SPORTS.

PouItr, shoot, r.. o. & W. Gun
Club. 10 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pet
Iders Commitment. p , ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-05
 PRAISE ''H0B0''

Dr. E. j. Lyons, prominent physi' clan (retired) of Lake Charles, La, has put himself squarely on record in advocacy of the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, medicine that is producing truly marvellous results for sufferers from Brights disease and other kidney and bladder troubles. Dr. Lyons used the medicine on his wife. For three years she had suf- fered with urinary trouble. q and other physicians theated her." he says, but gave only temporary relief, the trouble always returning Finally she could get no relief except when actually under the influence of the drugs" After taking the first bottle of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy she commenced to improve until she had taken ten bottles, when sle seem ed completely cured. He adds: "She has not had a single recurring symp' tom and 1 consider her cure complete and permanent" If you are suffer ing with any form of kidney or blad rcd tre' blc, you should, for youl healths sake, certainly know more about Hobo. Write for free copy o ; our intensely interesting booklet, con
 taining sworn statements, etc.. Ad- dress Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,, Singer, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-05
Shrapnel.

Were the average layman able to grasp the staggering complexities ot chemical and mechanical details in- volved in the making of shrapnel she'll he would be amazed. For in' stance, one hlndred and seyfnty gauges are required to manufacture the combination time and percussion fuse for A-inch shrapnel. The powder used must have the correct burning time or the explosion will occur too soon or too late. It is impossible to obtain two powders with the same burning time, hence the burning time has to be determined on each lot of powder. This formally required one and one-half hours; now 1t takes i've minutes. Likewise, the time consumed in blending powders has been reduced From 16 hours to 15 minutes lar Science Monthly.