davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
Ssdte Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

eriv146 Shoots Self.-Privatc John
Saunders OF X company, second Mon.
tana regiment, was found near the
Northern Pacific tunnel at Muir With
q serious wound in his right leg.
There y no truth to the rumors he
was shot by providers. officers say, but
the wound was accidentally self-in-
flicted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29

Railroad to Economizc.-A great
economy movement has been inaugu-
rated on the Great Northern railroad
The central idea of the plan is to re-
duce operating costs through Il more
careful use of materials for renewals,
repairs, etc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
DAkoTANs HUNT LAND.

Stevensvile, June 2S.-tSpccialD "A
party of North Dakota people passed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29

conviet's Story Leads to Jail.-Hans
Mengel, rancher near Deer Lodge,
has been arrested, charged with muir
der Harry Irby. who confessed to a
murder at Ovando in December, 1915,
alleges that Mengel planned the crime
and he CTfby) did tho kiliinr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
Paraliz Dzieciecy.

Kiedy choroba ia zaczela poja,
Wac sic epidemicznie W Chicago.
staralem sic " specyalnie opraco-
wanym artykule pouczyc czytel-
rikow o przyczynach, P~rzebiegu
mozliwych nastepstwach Paralizu
dzieciecego. ByIo to pare miesie.
cy temu, lecz cd tego czasu lyle
nowych uamnozyio sic wypad-
kow, re umysly SIG poruszyiy
prawdziwy strach opanowai serca
rodzicow.
Doszio do tego, re obecnie sko-
70 tyIko dziecko zachoruje ma maj
zwyklejsza niestrawnoSc, poi2czo-
IA z gorqczkq i wymiotami, hub
ma jakieS lekkie zaziebienie, zaraz
podejrzywamy paraliz, poniewaz
nickname nam So przyczyny i po-
czatek paraliiu dzieciecego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

cku wiecej pozytku przyniesie
jak surowe jablko, kwaSzony ogo-
rex lub pol tuzina ,,cake'sow."
Paraliz dzieciecy pojawia sic
najczeSciej w miesiacach letnich,
a powodem jego So sPecyalne,
niewidzialne ola Okla drobno-u-
stroje czyli mikro-organizmy, kt6-
re najchetniej zagniezdzaja sic w
tkankach nerwowych, W mleczu
pacierzowym i W gruczo}ach linn
fatycznych.
Pierwszymi objawami choroby
So niepokoj, rozdraznienie ner-
wowe i bardzo czesto sztywnoSc
karku. Goraczka jest zawsze ODE
cna. czasem wymioty. Potem po-
kazuje sig bezw}ad pewnych cze-
sci ciaIa i paraliz kohczyn: rak
albo nog, - najczesciej jednej re-
XII lub jednej nogi. Przytem, je-
zeli choroba trivia juz dluzszy
Gas, widocznym sic stale zanik
miesni II kohczyn dotknietych pa
ralizem. Mega TAXA stale sic cien-
sza - ,,schnie w oczach" - d
zwykle take krotsza. Jezeli die
cko wyzdrowieje to wprawdzie
ma czucie w tych zaatakowanych
paralizem czesciach, ale w}adzy
ma bardzo malo. Ma nodze takiej
stanat i oprzec sic ME moze i cze-
sto, chodzac, pociaga ia "a SODA.
Paraliz ~dzieciecy atakuje mai
czeSciej dzieci W wieku do pieciu
lat, chociaz zdarza sic on i Il stat
szych, a nawet, wyjatkowo ii
caikiem wiekowych.
Jezeli przebieg choroby jest O.
stry, pacyent umiera W przeciagu
kilku dni, jezeli przewlekly, pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

kuczyc hub ukrzywdzic, ale kazdy
zabezpieczyc mieszkahcow cd
szerzenia sic tel strasznej choro-
hy i azeby choremu dac nalezyta
cpieke lekarska.
Wiemy juz o tenn, re Skoro or
yanizm ludzki - czy to u STAR
szych czy u dzieci - jest osiabio-
nv ! wycienczony I powodu badz
to choroby, bqdz tez niezdrowycn
warunk0w w domu. - choroby
inne bardzo iatwo taxi organizm
opanowuja, zagniezdzaja sic W
rim i niSzcza go.
Jedna Z chorob, ktore wlaSnie
lubia taxi oslabiony organizm ma
wiedzac i zniszczyc go, jest para
liz dzieciecy.
Dziecko zyjace W domu pre-
pefnionym i brudnym, w domu,
w ktorym ME ma swiezego powie-
trza i czystoSci, - dziecko ktore
Jest lie odzywiane i waite, dice
ko ktore naprzykiad choruje ma
angielska chorobe (rickets), dale
ko Iatwiei zachoruje ma paraliz
dzieciecy, anizeli dziecko zdrows
i czyste.
Nadzwyczajnie waznem jest
odzywianie dziecka.
Bad popeiniany zazwyczaj
przez kochajace matki polega W
tenn, il azeby nakarmic dzieciaka,
pakuje sic W niego najniemozli-
wsze pokarmy, azeby je nasycic.
Rrzadko ~pamietamy o tenn, re
ME powinno sic brac ma uwage
ilosc pokarmu, lecz ~raczej jakose
tegoz.
Mala miseczka owsianej kaszy,
ryzu lub mleka, z pewnoscia die
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

event przychodzi albo zupefnie
do zdrowia, albo z reka lub noga
krotsza i ciehszq. Jeden atak pa
ralizu ochrania juz ma przyszlosc
cd nastepnych atakow.
Ma pytanie, co nalezy czynit,
ably ochronit nasze dzieci Cd tel
choroby, odpowiedz iatwa: Uciec
Cd choroby ME mozemy, ale lat
wo nam oslabic przebieg choroby,
a navel zapobiedz jej, jezeli be-
dziemy zastosowywac W domu
zwyczajne prawidia hygicny, kt6-
re polegaja g}ownie ma czystosci.
Zarazki chorobo-tworcze uno-
sza sic W pyle domowym, W ME
zamiecionej i brudnej izbie, 'kryjq
sic ma nieobtartym Z kurzu stole
/ w faldach brudnej bielizny / po-
scieli, czyhajQ n~areszcie ma swoje
ofiary W n~ieumytych rqczkach i
twarzyczce dziecka.
Muchy przenosza zarazki z
miejsca ma miejsce i Z osoby na
osobe. Nalezy je tepit. Nalezy ME
zaiowac W domu woody i myd}a.
NaIezy uczyc dzieci jak maja p}u-
kac usta i czyScit zeby. lynn, kt6,
re same ME ~potrafia, trzeba je pa
re razy ma dzieh oczyscic.
Okazalo sic, re nos chorego ia
paraliz dzieciecy pacyenta jest
siedliskiem ulubionem zarazkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
DR., ADAM SzWAJKART
FIzYK POWIATOWY.
DZi2} Zdr VIA.

lime choroby dziecinne jak
szkarlatyna, odra, dyfterya ftp.
odznaczaja sic zawsze pewnyml
widocznymi i ~poniekad stale O.
kreSlonymi objawami, podczas
gdy paraliz dzieciecy rozpoczyna
SIG komplikacya najrozmaitszych
symptomatow.
l dlatego wiaSnie skoro tylko
dziecko zachoruje z nieznanej
nam przyczyny, nalely zaraz po-
szukaG rady doSwiadczonego le-
karza.
Okazaio sic, re paraliz dziecie-
cy jest choroba zarazliwa, i z te-
go powodu Department zdrowia
SciSle kaze przestrzegac reguly
sanitarne. wypadki paralizu odo-
sabnia (izoluje) i czesto dzieci
chore ma paraliz dzieciecy zabiera
do szpitala.
Trzeba zrozumiec, re dzieje sic
to ME ola tego, azeby komus do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
ROzkaz do oficcr0w 1ci Dywizyi

ROzkaz do oficcr0w 1cj Dywizyi
Oficerowie wszy stkich rang maja
sic stawic ma posiedzenie Dywizyi,
ktore odbedzie sic Ago listopada. o
godzinie 9tej rano, W klubie officer
skim, TIA Milwaukee ave. Obec--
nose kazdego pozadana. Czolem o.
czyznie! S. Snopek, kom. lei
dyW. P. Szymaiski, adjutant.
BacznQst ~Padcrcrscy:
Dzisiaj o godz:nie Smej wieczor W
zwykiej sail odbedzie sic nader waz-
ne posiedzenie. Koledzy sprawl
narodowa wzywa mas do piracy, a
vice do czynu. - Cora PieSn! -
Plebanski, wiceprezes.
g.. ,
- Tow. Polek sw. Heleny mr.. 924
Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie W pia-
tex, dnia Ego listopada. o godz.
7:3O wieczorem, W hall mr.. Sci. -
Michalina Grabarska, pref Fran.
CzaStka, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

paralitycznych. Wydzieliny nosa
ME tylko samemu pacyentoWl
szkodzq, jezeli ME So usuniete
oczyszczone. ale przenoSza sic ma
innych. Dlatego nalezy uczyt
dzieci jak czyScic noski i uzywat
do tego jeSli ME plynu antySepty-
cznego, to przynajmniej zwyczaj-
mel lekko sfonej woody.
Dzieci, ktorc sic skarza Ia Dol
glowy hub maja chociazby lekka
tylko gorqczke, ME nalezy posy--
lac do szkofy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
YOUNG PEOPLES
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Had Splendid Monthly Meeting
In Irvington. Social Hour
Proved Quite Entertaining.

Irvington. Oct. 2o (Special)-Th
Young Peoples Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church met on Friday eve.
ming. The meeting was conducted by
Misses RUBY Haynes Hook, nellie Ad-
kins and Susie Thomas Payne. A full
report of work was given payment of
dues and pledges were made in full
Roll call was responded to by majority
of members Miss Mary Hardin's name
IVES added to the lit. A solo, 1.-THE
Lord is My Shepherd" was rendered in
a very beautiful manner by Miss Mabel
Adkins to the air of "Flow Gently Sweet
Alton"
Each member entered from behind a
screen as soldier and was met by Sem
tinel George Piggott, who gave them or
de- S to advance to the altar, where they
represented missionaries Of the Louis
vile conference giving detailed account
OF the life and experiences of same.
After number of songs and prayer by
Rev. p. H. Ryan, they were dismissed
for social hour on the church lawn,
where the boys proceeded to build big
bon fire. The bunch there enjoyed
marshmallow toast and pop corn party.
A number of games were played The
air was filled with patriotic songs and
ditties a gala time was spent. The
young people appreciated the presence
of our new pastor, Rev. p. H Ryan,
who is not only capable of filling the
pulpit but approves of and participates
in good, clean sports
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Try a News Want AID. Now
STEPHENSPORT

DIR. R. 1. Stephenson, of Hardinsburg,
ives in town Thursday.
w. ]. Schopp was in Louisville Sun
day.
Mrs.lH, A. Alter and children were the
guests last week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. june Bandy, at Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tinius entertained
the young folks at their home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Emma. McKaughn was the week
end guest of her son, A. c. McKaughn.
and Mrs. McKaughn, at Cloverport.
Mrs. H. J. Rice, after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
d. Hawkins. returned Tuesday to her
home in Louisville.
Prof. H. A. Alter and daughter, Helen,
were guests of relatives at Lodiburg Sat-
urday
w. Dieckinan. who has employment
at Leavenworth, Ind, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mrs. Chas. waggoner and Mrs. A. B.
eastman were in Cloverport Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn. Of Mystic, was the
guest of friends Saturday and Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
The Anthracite Jehu.

The coal cart driver is natures most
wonderful dialectician. He knows all
the profane branches of his mother
tongue. When coal cart driver oh.
structs motorman it is fifty-ffty
which insults courtesy most. The pa.
pers never mention 1t because cold print
cannot reproduce fervor.
The coal cart driver treats diamonds
with disrespect and has no favors for
millionaires. Why should one kotow
who sits upon dusty fortune? Never
And he losses coal into your cellar as If
1t were worth no more than Irish pota-
toes or automobiles.
Still, for the coal cart driver we have
some veneration. At least he Is not up
pish, at least he is democratic, at least
he mingles without pride and does not
wear wrist watch.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
HARMED

Ransom Dowell has moved from his
farm here and has employment on the
pike work.
Mrs. Cell Butler and children, Louis
vile are here the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w o Butler.
DR.. J. Mathews and Mrs. Mathews
were in Louisville Wednesday shopp.
ing
Pew c. l.. Burlington who has been
conducting revival services at Ephesus
for the past two weeks closed his
meeting Sunday evening.
George Holmes, Eveleigh was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Holmes
Friday.
Paul May attended the pie supper
at New Bethel Friday evening.
John Kennedy who has been employ
ment at Camp Taylor is visiting rela-
tives here. He will leave for Florida
In few days.
Mrs. B. E. Gray was In Louisville
last week.
Miss Evelyn Burlington who has been
quite i'll is improving
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis are glad to know he is getting
nearer Harmed. He recently sold his
farm near Big Spring and has bought
the Dent farm from Elihn Mccoy on
Sinking Creek.
Clifton Aldrich had sale Saturday
and will leave for Knoxville Illinois to
to make his future home.
James Norman, Louisville came
for a visit to his mother and other
relatives before enlisting in the army
Mrs w. T. Gregory accompanied by
Miss Ada Ruth and Thomas Gregory
passed through here enroute to Louis
vile to meet Grover Gregory who is
enroute from Ohio to New York. He
is First Sergent Clerk in the Aviation
Corps Goth, Squadron.
Mrs Rosa Hilton is in Louisville for
an indefinite visit with her children.
Mrs. H. b Norman and daughter
Mary Louise are home from a visit to
relatives and friends ia Louisville.
Misses Ruth and Martha Harmed
from Garfield were visitors in town
Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
FATHERS LITTLE JOKE.
The Way II Does Not Impress His
Wife and DAUGHTER.

When q man hears n Joke which his
primitive sense Of humor classities as
the funniest thing he has ever heard
he hurries home to bear the glad It'd
ings TO his wife. Father produces his
great discovery. but mothers coun-
tenance remains untroublcd by so
much as smile. Nine wives out Of
ten will gaze blankly into that interest
ing emptiness TO which woman's eyes
are continually travelling over her hus-
bands shoulder. The tenth and cruel
est creature will wither her spouse
with a penetrating stare which regis
tiers IL see nothing-absolutely nothing
funny In that"
Disguised and baflled. the husband
tells the same joke to his daughter.
Her only indication Of amusement Is a
plying uplift Of the eyebrows and q
subsequent absorption In her knitting.
With his finger on the last unbrokcn
string Of hope father approaches his
nearest masculine relative. At last
success is his, for his son or his son-in-
law or his uncle roars, applauds and
slaps him on the back Father bows to
imaginary audiences and compliments
his fellow map on his perspicacity and
his fortunate possession Of a sense Of
humor. He pities those women, those
poor, defective women" - New York
Evening Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
THE OLD STARCH DOES 1T.
Why Collars Crack In Laundering and
How to Save Them.

Why Collars Crack In Laundering and
How to Save Them.
In laundering collars and shirts the
first thing to be done Is to get the
old starch out of them. No amount of
washing In water, hot or cold, will
do this. for water does not dissolve
starch. Cracked collars are due to the
old starch being left in the fabric and
new starch being put Oh top Of It.
In the words Of Wright Van Deusen
In the National Laundry Journal, 1.-THE
old starch remaining in the goods crys-
tallizes under the heat and pressure of
the ironing machine and puts the fiber
In brittle condition: hence when bent
for pressing through the finishing ma
chine 1t cracks. Remove the old starch.
and. with the uniform consistency of
everything that Is good In new starch,
the collar will be so puable that 1t can
be bent between finger and thumb with
little danger Of damage"
The remedy is very simple. IL Is
that used by most Of the largest collar
manufacturers-the dissolving Of the
old starch with liquid malt extract
called diastasc. This turns the starch
into sugar and takes it out of the fab
ric. One laundry in Troy handles 275,-
GOO dozen collars q week and has so
few broken collars that 1t pays its in
spectors bonus. of 21a cents for each
one found.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
LODIBURG

Mrs. Daisy Payne visited her husband,
Charlie Payne, Of Louisville, last week.
Mrs Charlie Avitt and Mrs Hartman
Parks were in Louisville last week to
see their sons who are at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
George and Alb Robertson, OF McFall'
Mo-, and Sam Robertson, of Arkansas,
were called to the bedside of their faith
err, Mr.. Allen Robertson, who is very
low and not expected to live many days.
Mrs Kitty Basham, of McFall, Mo-,
who has been visiting her parents for
past month, returned home last week.
Mrs Harrison Ashcraft, of Irvington,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Polly
Du,schke, last week.
The protracted meeting that was to
have begun at Walnut Grove last Sun
day was postponed on account of the
neighborhood being full of the measles.
Most every family has it.
James Wellington, of Union Star,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Daisy Payne,
last week.
ID. f. Deacon and daughter, Willie
May, were in Louisville last week buy.
ing goods.
Mr.. and Mrs Collinsworth stopped at
the Cox Hotel over night enroute to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Compton at
Raymond.
Mrs. r. b. Cox, of Union Star, visited
a few days last week with her son, Mr..
G. r. Cox, last week.
Mr.. G. r. Cox was in Louisville last
werk buying goods.
Charlie Macy visited Mrs. Macy's
father, John Tindall, of cloverport, last
week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

The original Inhabitants of Bessara-
bia are believed to have been Gimme
rians. after whom came the Scythians.
Because it was the key to one OF the
approaches toward the empire of
Byzantium the province was invaded
by many successive races during the
early centuries of the Christian era
Trajan incorporated it with the prov
ince Of Dacia, and in the next century
the Goths poured into it, to be follow
ed in turn by the Huns, the Avars and
the Bulgarians. In the seventh cen
fury a Thracian tribe. known as the
Bessi, settled there and gave to the
land its name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

McCr-cken c, uutv, In CO operation with
= represent tive for the Kentucky Ex-
pertinent Station, had on exhibition In
the Il rial hall, the best legumes for that
elton Of the country. This included
eight varieties Of soy beans, with fer
til'zer designated on variety. Sweet
clover was shown in all stages of
growth, AID various classes of other
legumes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

The crow family. to which the rock
belongs. is placed by ornithologists at
the head OF the bird world, as being
more highly organized than any other
Linnaeus gave the post Of honor to the
eagles because Of their kingly quality
OF rapacity. The eagles were then de.
throned in favor Of the thrushes by
reason OF the higher development OF
their vocal organs. but two great au-
thorities on ornithOlogy. Professor Par
ker and Professor Newton. agreed In
assigning the highest place to the cor
vidae on account of their wit and wis.
DOM" their development of social hab.
its, their subratiOnality" and their
possession Of larger brains In proper
ton to the weight Of the body than
those OF any other birds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31


To get the b.st results the fodder
should be run through a shredder and
stored until needed.
Give Mr.. Hoover a chance. His food
methods will save the world from being
Prussia pizsd.
Pork roast is selling in this town at 80
cents per pound. Pig tails are bringing
Is cents each. We remember when old
man Butcher" Walters used to whack
'em off and give them to the boys. He
always threw in "mess" of liver with
every beef roast. Times and prices do
change.
A writer in the New York Sun says
that the 10000. 900 families in this couu-
try by doing without sugar. in their tea
ana coffee would save one pound of
sugar per day il each family, or
throughout the country a total of 90
600, 600 pounds per day or 5000. 900
barrels per year. Figuring sugar at
present prices, at around $50 per barrel,
woulI save the Nation sI56, 900. 600 per
year.
From the drouth- stricken portio.i of
Texas 1t is reported that 2S 600 head of
cattle have been moved to other points
in the south since July /.
Mrs. F. c. English has moved to her
farm near Skilman. She had to on &C.
count OF her increased poultry business
which has reached point where she
could not handle it on her place here in
town. Mrs. English is fine poultry
woman and is making success of it.
With her increased facilities on her
farm she will be able to supply all de-
John Bryant, of McQuady, was in
town last week. Mr.. Bryant has fine
poultry plant on his farm and repotts
fine business. He is Offering 100 White
Leghorn hens for sale to reduce his
stock.
Farmers in Missouri have increased
their wheat yield largely by using straw
as top dressing. 1t prevents the
wheat from drying out and also tends
to prevent smothering by ice sheets. 1t
also keeps the snow from blowing off
and 1t also fertilzes the soil. Our farm.
ers ought to try this.
More live stock means greater fertili
ty; greater fertility means larger yields
per acre; increased production per acre
means more net to the farmer and
should mean less cost both of raw ma
terials for manufacture and of food sup
plies to the consumer. Every farmer
should exercise his power and influence
In making live stock credits more album
dant and less expensive.
900
AT the recent McCracken County Fair
p ]. Piggett, Jr., the county agent OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Universal and Eternal.

Eyes, life is universal and eternal.
for time is one Of its factors-yester-
day the moon, today the earth, tomor-
row Jupiter. In space there are era
dies and tOmbs. The red carbon stars
will soon be dead; the hydrogen stars,
like Vega and Sirius, are the stars Of
the future; PrOcyon, Capella and Arc
turus are the stars of the present. AL
debaran seems to be already an au
tumn fruit" So said FlammariOn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
FARM AND STOCK.

The demand for grain and meats &C
cording to the Food Administration is
not only growing but will continue to
grow as long as the war lasts bat until
long after the war closes. So it stands
the farmer in hand to grow every hoof
he can and raise all the grain he can.
1t is said that 100, 600 600 more ami
mails in Europe have been killed for
food since the war began than have
been raised, and that in conse quence
America, Argentine and Australian beef
and mutton are going to command high
prices for years to come. So the thing
for farmers In Breckenridge county to
do is to increase their stocks of cattle,
hogs and sheep. If they only increase
their stock by one head it will run up
TO thousands of dollars.
Mr., W. 4. Chambers, General Freight
Agent of the Henderson Route, made a
trip over the road last week with Presi
dent Hudson and Chief Engineer w. S.
Moore. They were looking over the
road studying conditions with a view to
increae the service in the traffic de
partment and satisfy the demands of
the growing business of their road both
on the branch and the main line.
Mr.. Chambers says shippers can help
railroad traffic wonderfully and get bet
ter results for themselves by speeding
up the movement of cars by unloading
promptly and not waiting fer time limit.
Load every car promptly and to their
full capacity, He says his road has the
best record of any road in the country
for prompt and quick delivery, and
what he needs to keep up this record is
the cooperation of all shippers. We
are sure the shippers of Breckenridge
will cooperate.
The best friend the farmer has is the
railroad. This is especially true of the
farmers in Breckenridge county. The
writer remembers When it took week
or ten days to put bunch of hogs or
cattle on the Louisville market. And
about once year, along near Christ
mas, they were put on the market. Now
they can ship once a week and reach
the market in less than six hours and at
a less cost. This is not only true of
cattle and hogs, but of everything the
farmer has to SELL He is not only in
touch with the Louisville markets but
the markets of the world.
The corn shock Is a valuable food
product for stock and should be taken
care Of. Feeders claim that field Of
shocked fodder from which the corn has
been husked will feed four times as
much stock as the Ordinary stock field.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Sportinqly Considered.

Remember the story of the hare and
the tOrtoiseT'
"Yes," replied Erastus Pinkley. but
dat story don't tell you muffin bout de
odds dat was posted agin de tortoise
Dem long shots do come in sometimes,
but you KANT pend on Wash
ington Star
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Misfits at the Bargain Sale.

Nell stopped in at bargain sale
today. Belle-Dh you see anything
that looked real cheap? Nell-Yes:
several men waiting for their wives.-
Philadelphia Ledger.