davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
EAST KENoCIkEE

Commupion services were held at the
Allen church last Sunday. Services
next Sunday at the usual hour. Sunday
school before preaching services.
|, Clifford Perrin, OF Detroit, who has
been in poor health for some time, IS
spending some time with his uncle,
Thomas Perrin and wife in order to re
gain his health. Heart trouble is the
cause of illness,
Albert and Alvin Morgan spent
Thursday in Port Huron on business.
Eleanor Bidleman closed her term at
the Allen school last Tuesday The
pupils were treated to ice cream and
cake. Quite number of parents and
friends were present.
Mrs. J. Glyshaw jr, is visiting rels
tiyes in Flint for two weeks.
Mrs. j. Barham and son Martin ely.
shaw returned Saturday from weeks
visit with relatives in DAtro it.
l. Mclean and family, whose home
burned last Sunday, have moved in the
vacant house on the Boucher farm.
j. Gathergood and wife, of Brockway,
spent day recently with Mrs. Ii. Grant
and sons.
Henry Wahl and wife, Of Pontiac,
spent Sunday with the formers parents
here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
Roseburg School Notes

Julia Rector is the editor.
We have enjoyed the ExpOsitor very
much during the past year.
The 4th grade has finished the third
reader and will start in the fourth
reader next year.
Examinations over again. All OF
the seventh grade passed.
Verna Smith was absent Thursday
and Friday.
Roland Mortimore has a new hail
cut. He looks dandy.
Our school is out June 7th. We ex
pect to- have a good, old-fashioned
picnic.
We expect to have ball game with
Red school.
The 7th and 9Th grades have finished
"Tubel Cain" and are now reviewing
"Evangeline."
Our 9Th grader, Cora Garrison passed
Congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
casarrh Gamma. =. cur.a

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
Is blood or constitutional disease, and
In order to cure II you must take intern
al remedies Halls Catarrh Cure IL
taken internally, aud acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not q quack medicine.
II was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
Q regular prescription. II Is composed
Of the best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingred-
tents is what produce such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for ties.
timonials free.
FL. Cheney q Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for consti
patton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07

Read all the store news in the Ex.
positor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
BERT BEAL...

BIRDS
ANIMALS
REPTILES
of all kinds
mounted true
to life. Salts
faction guar
anteed.
PRICES
REASON
ABLE.
PHONE
i62
YALE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07

1t is plainly seen that there has
been a steady growth until the
year 1916, when there was a de-
crease of S370,359.09, which is ac-
counted for by the fact that the
majority of the people in 1915
predicted a fairly good yield for
they received good prices, and as
a result of their newly acquired
prosperity had a tendency to relax
in their efforts for production the
following year as far as dairying
was concerned.
Creameries Losing Ground
But let us take few more sta
tistics and see what we find in
regard to creameries and cream
buying stations:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Yale people should know that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. This
simple mixture removes such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronicstomsch troub-
le. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action of anything we have
ever sold. Grant Holden, druggist. ad
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
Thousands of Chronic Disease
Cases offer services
FREE OF CHARGE
License by the State of Michigan


The United Doctors is an organizas
ton of reputable, licensed physicians
for the treatment Of certain diseases.
They are all specialists. The United
Doctors treat, without Surgical opera
ton or hypodernic injections, diseases
of the blood, skin, and all internal or
gans, rheumatism, sciatica, tape-worm,
leg ulcers, weak lungs and all long.
standing, deep seated diseases.
Thirty-fve years experience and the
complete records of thousands of cases
successfully treated prove that the
methods of the United Doctors are
right. They were among the first to
be called "Bloodless Surgeons"
Each member of the United Doctors
staff has at his command the knowledge
and resources of the whole organizas
ton.
Many people go on suffering from
diseases that can be alleviated just be-
cause they cannot afford to go to high
priced specialists at a distance from
home.
No community has sufficient num-
Der of sufferers from the diseases men,
toned to support special hospitals for
their treatment and cure.
The United Doctors have solved the
problem. Their highly trained special
lists travel from place to place. They
diagnose and prescribe course of
treatment for the sufferers in each CON-
munity and teach them how to take
care of themselves at home.
Worn. out and rune down men OF
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have been
told or the experience you have had
with other physicians. If your case is
incurable they will tell you so. Consult
him upon his visit. Ii costs nothing.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
BRocKWAY.

The recent rain has done lots of good
to the growing crops.
Nellie Magner was Yale caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gathergood were
callers in East Kenockee recently.
George VauNorman is improving af-
ter his recent illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlyle,
a daughter on Wednesday, May 80
Mrs. Z. j. Herman has returned to
Detroit after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Donway has returned to Detroit
after a visit at the home of Will
Layoock.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mckinney has returned
after visit with friends and relatives
in Port Huron, Marysville and Detroit.
The eighth grade graduation, exer-
cises will be held in the M. +. church
on Tuesday afternoon, June 18th at
two o'clock. Everyone is invited.
The Cleaners will give a dancing
party on June 10th. Everyone is in.
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holden spent
Monday in Yale.
Byrdie Magner returned to her
home in Detroit Monday after spending
few days with her mother, Mrs. M.
Magner.
Eugene Fox and sister Grace were
Yale callers Saturday.
Mr.. Davis, of Croswell. transacted
business in this vicinity Tuesday.
Frank Cameron is not improving as
fast as his many friends would like 10
see him.
James Gathergood and John l.. Pat
terson spent Tuesday in Yale.
Georgina Hayes visited with Yale
relatives one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russell spent Sun
day with j. III. Gathergood's family at
Pleasant View Farm.
Aileen Learmont, of Yale, visited at
the home of Violet Jacobs Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Hodgins and daughter
Jean were Yale callers Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Kelley spent Wednesday
with Greenwood friends.
Nina Drouyor, of Yale, Sundayed
with Madeline Jacobs.
Nellie Magner was Yale caller on
Friday last.
Alfred Keyes transacted business in
Yale Wednesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
DAIRY INDUSTRIES DANGER.
Lack of Loyalty on the Part of
Farmers Threatens Local N.
Dakota Creameries.

IL. Abbott, assistant state dairy
commissioner of North Dakota, has
been giving some study to dairy
ing and the creamery system in
the state and judging by what he
says, the outlook of the local
creameries in that state is not
very promising. Mr.. Abbott's fig
ures are worthy of serious con-
sideration and we are giving them
and his conclusions as follows:
North Dakota's dairy industry
has made tremendous strides in
the past ten years in spite of the
harmful influences that have been
seeking to obstruct it, which are
wrong from an economic stand
point and which will surely strike
down the independent freedom en-
joyed by the dairy of this state
at the present time unless check
ed.
Let us pause for a moment and
see what the actual growth in
in the production of dairy pro-
ducts has been.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
For sale.

An S0-acre farm in Emmett town
ship, st. Clair county, all improved
wire fenced, large brick house, barn,
granary, tool house and other buildings
miles east of Capao, on State Road, 4
mile from school. Inquire of james
Knauf, X. +. ID. No. 3, Stockbridge
Mich. 5eOw3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07

DOugnC by cream stations IN
1915, S1,356,856.52; in 1916, S1,452,-
301.07. Shipped direct out of the
state in 1915, $339,214.13; in 1916,
1871, 540.04. Total bought and ship
ped in 1915, $1,696,07065; total
bought and shipped in 1916, $685.
SILL. Manufactured by creamer-
les in the state in 1915, $685.
728.10; in 1916, S1.237. 052.77.
A Dangerous Situation.
These figures as they are be-
fore us look peaceful enough, but
to a person who understands the
situation, they are an index to one
of the most dangerous problems
that face the dairy interests in the
state at the present time. An
analysis of these statistics given
shows that the creameries have
decreased S.5 per cent while the
cream buying stations have in
creased 1888 per cent you may
ask, What does this show?' 1t
shows that the centralizing cream.
cries of the other states as we'll
as our own are making a gradual,
insiduous growth through their
cream buying stations thus grad
ually choking out the small local
or cooperative creamery. Fully 95
per cent of the cream bought
by the cream buying stations is
shipped to the large centralizing
creameries which are owned and
operated by organizations located
in other states and all the cream
shipped direct arrives at these
same destinations.
Referring to our statistics once
more, we find that there was an
increase in the total value of the
cream shipped to the centralizers
in 1916, over that shipped to the
centralizers in 1915, of $137, 770.46.
This in itself does not seem so
alarming until we note that at the
same time there was a decrease of
S19,675.33 in the value of the pro-
duct sold to the creameries.
we have before us the results
of the last six years which show
quite clearly the trend of affairs
as far as dairying is concerned.
Now let us inquire into the reason
for the unprecedented growth of
the cream station, which growth
must necessarily work to the in
jury of the local creameries.
This question is answered by
the following statements: First,
the discrimination in prices paid
by centralizers in favor of the
community where there is local
creamery. Second, the discrimina-
ton in cream express rates in fav-
or of long hauls, such as to the
Twin Cities. Third, the short
sightedness of the farmers in de-
sorting their local creamery, thus
assisting the centralizer in forcing
the creameries into bankruptcy.
Discrimination i'm Price
The discrimination in price is a
well known fact, made possible on
account of the immense territory
from which. to draw from. Thus
they are able to raise the price in
a locality where there is a local
creamery, and lower it in local.
ity where is no honest competition.
In the case where they raise the
prices higher than the Elgin mar
ket, they must be buying at loss,
for not only are they paying more
than they receive for the butter,
but to this cost is added the agents
commission Of two to four cents
per pound butter fat and the ex-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
POULTRY WANTED.

/ am In the market for poultry OF al
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry u. Dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
Bring On Your Junk

| will pay $500 ton for old iron; l,
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
9-13 John Sexton, Yale
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Just an Episode,

Once there was a silly, chattering
old man in a Swiss hotel, who insist
ed on taking large party of helpless
persons on a glacier tied together
with a rope, while he headed the hap
less band himself, waving an ice axe
and recounting the incidents of the
days when, as he said, he bounded
from peak to peak.
Hardly were the words out Of his
mouth when he fell into a shallow ad-
jacent crevasse, and was extricated by
the porter who had accompanied the
procession, not Indeed to protect it,
but TO carry humbly the provision for
the midday meal.-New York Tele-
gram.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
FEEDING sILAGE TO POULTRY
Splendid Results Obtained in Wiscon.
sin-AVerage Run Is Recon-
mended by Expert

The secretary Of the Wisconsin,
Poultry association advises that silage
made from corn is being fed to poultry
in that state with splendid results.
We have seen the busy little hen drop.
ping into the pit silo, and we have
failed to see one that had learned
that trick that did not have a splendid
red comb. That red comb, of course,
meant eggs.
Mr.. Halpin, the secretary, says that
the only trouble with feeding silage is
that too many select for the poultry
the siIage that has the most corn in
it. He recommends giving them the
average run rather than that with too
much grain in it. because the latter
makes them too fat. There is no ques.
ton but that silage is going to be used
more largely in feeding poultry.-Da"
kOta Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
"CLOSE OF A PERFECT DAY"
Just Few Words in Appreciation of
Picnic That Is Altogether
Enjoyable.

/ am partial to picnicS-the spread.
ing of the cloth in the woods or beside
a stream-although I am not avid for
sandwiches unless hunger press me.
Rather, let there be a skillet in the
company and let fire be started. Nor
need q picnic consume the day. In
summer it requires but the late after
noon, with such borrowing Of the night
as is necessary for the journey hoEle.
You leave the street car, clanking with
your bundles like an itinerant tinman.
You follow a stream, which on these
lower stretches, it is sad to say, is al.
ready infected with the vices of the
city. Like many cOuntryman who
has come to town, it has fallen to dis
sipatiOn. 1t shows the marks of the
bottle. Further up, it's course is clear
er. You cross it in the mud. Was it
not Christian who fell into the bog be-
cause of the burden on his back? Then
you climb a villainOusly long hill and
pop out upon an open platform above
the city.
The height commands a prospect to
the west. Below is the smoke of a thou
sand suppers. Up from the city there
comes the hum of life, now somewhat
fallen with the traffic Of the day-as
though nature already practiced the
tune for sending later her creatures off
to sleep. You light fire. The baskets
disgOrge their secrets. Ants and other
leviathans think evidently that a cir
Gus has come or that bears are in the
town. The chops and bacon achieve
their appointed destiny. You throw the
last bone across your shoulder. 1t slips
and rattles to the river. The sun sets.
Night like an ancient dame puts on
her jewels.-Charles S. Brooks, in Yale
Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
The Cormorant.

Milton mentioned the cormOrant in
his poeticaI works and compared the
bird 20 Satan. The cOrmOrant has a
habit, after diving, Of perching on a
tree or rock with Outstretched wings
as though it were hanging itself out
to dry. 1t will remain motionless in
this attitude for a long time.
CormOrant fishing is carried on by
certain classes of the Japanese at
night, and in their boats they carry
braziers with flaming wood fires to
attract the fish, 1t has been written
that the imperial household depart
ment of Japan, in order to protect
and aid this old practice of fishing,
pays a small yearly pension to the
professional fishers and allows them
free access to certain forests that they
may have wood to feed the fishing
fires in the braziers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
NEW ANESTHETIC OF VALUE
Substitute for Ether That Greatly Fa.
ciIitates Necessary Operation on
Cats and Dogs.

IF some cats and dogs were not
dumb they would undoubtedly get up
testimonial to DR.. George w. Little
to express their gratitude to him for
Introducing a substitute for ether-a
substitute which enables them to with
stand operations that are particular
Ly hazardous when performed under
ether.
Although because of lack of magma
ton animals do not suffer mentally as
DO humans when facing an operation,
It is impossible to perform q serious
operation with the aid Of a local an
esthetic. Doctor Little has succeeded
by adapting to his uses the gas an
esthetic used by dental surgeons, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
The machine which Doctor Little en-
ploys in his work in the Animal hos
pital in New York city, conducted by
the American Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, consists
of two cylinders, one containing nj
trOus oxide and the other oxygen. The
cylinders are connected with two bags
by tubes. One bag filed with the
gas, the ether with the oxygen. The
outlet of each bag passes into one tube
connected with the mOuthpiece that is
attached to the patients nose. The
proportions of the gas employed may
be regulated by valves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
SPRAY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE
Should Be Omitted From orchardS
Free From Pest-Grower Should
Inspect Trees Carefully.

by T. J. TALBERT, Missouri College Of
Agriculture.)
Many fruit growers in Missouri hate
been applying a dormant spray every
winter in orchards which are not in
tested with San Jose scale. The DOR
mant spray should be omitted in Or
chards free from San Jose scale. This
spray, If properly made, does the Or
chard no injury, but the benefits to be
derived from it do not justify the ex-
pense of making the spray unless the
trees are infested with San Jose
scale.
Every fruit grower should inspect
his trees carefully this winter to see if
San Jose scale is present. If the scale
Is found and the trees are badly in
tested, they should be sprayed thor
Oughly this winter and again next
spring, just before growth starts.
Where the trees are not badly infest-
ed, only one spraying is necessary, and
the best time for the application is in
the spring.
Commercial lime sulphur or scale
eide may be used for the control Of
San Jose scale. The lime sulphur has
the preference for use because it is
the cheapest and it. is a fungicide as
we'll as an insecticide. 1t should be
used at a strength Of l to while
the scaIecide or oil preparation should
be used at a strength of about to IL.
If you do not know San Jose scale,
and suspect its presence in your or
chard, send twigs or bark from the af-
fected trees to the Missouri College
Of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo-, for
Identification.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

Clothes exactly suited to their use
are sure to possess distinction, be-
cause this is one of the elements of
good style. Now that everybody goes
bicycling, cOstumers have bent their
fertile minds upon toys for the wheel,
and have turned out such altogether
fetching creations that the sportswom-
an dOtes upon them. 1t is enough to
tempt one to live out of doors all the
time, when comfort and beauty are
combined as they are in sports clothes.
From top to toe the lady who smiles
at life, in the accompanying picture,
is dressed as she should be. Her suit
comprises three pieces, knickerbock-
ers, coat, and skirt. She wears golf
stockings and low-heeled, broad-toed
calfskin shoes. Her hat is close fit
ting a smart shape with brim enough
to shade the eyes. 1t is of light-col-
ored velour, trimmed with a scarf Of
soft silk.
While on the subject Of sports hats
a new, rainproof fabric which is dou-
BILE faced merits mention. It looks
like q thin leather on one side and a
satin on the other. It is used in hats
intended for motoring, or any other
sport. Then there are hats crOcheted
of q patented braid. They are beauti-
full and comfortable, clinging to the
head like glove to the hand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

That an order was duly made here
February, 1917. fixing the time and
place of hearing on the reports of
the engineers and viewers and said
petitions, and pursuant to said order
of said Court and the statutes in
such case made and provided, the
final hearing upon said petitions for
said ditch and the laterals, branches,
forks and spurs thereof, and upon
the reports of the engineers and
viewers herein, will be had by and
before Hon. S. A. Flaherty, Judge Of
said Court, at the court room in the
court house in the city. of Morris, COun-
Thursday the 10Th, day of April, 1917, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, and that you and each of you and
all interested parties are hereby Motif
ed to and required to appear at said
time and place to show cause, if any
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
For Sealing Envelopes.

An electrical machine for sealing
envelopes is capable of handling 10000
pieces of mail an hour. This machine
has been developed by a government
employee, with the understanding that
it may be used by the government or
by individuals without laying royalty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Fresh Air.

George had always heard much of
the benefit of fresh air. One morn.
ing he was naughty and was punished
by being told to stay in his room an
hour. In q short time he called out
that his throat was dry. His mother
brought him some water. Silence for
d few minutes, then But mother, moth.
ing helps my throat but the fresh air."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

The wheel suit shown in the picture
is made of serge in shepherds check,
and depends upon bone buttons for its
decoration. The coat is made with
set-in belt of the material, and is pro-
vided with patch pockets. The wide
sailor collar is faced with satin. Plain
cOatsleeves are finished with deep
cuffs with a pointed turned-back flap
at the top fastened down with a but
ton. The knickers are just plain
Knockers, with nothing to distinguish
them from any others. The skirt is
perfectly plain, fits smoothly about the
hips, and is just full enough to allow
q comfortable stride. When the fair
bicyclist abandons her wheel to walk,
take tea, or otherwise disport herself,
she may fasten it at the front, for it
is furnished with buttons and button
holes for that purpose.
The skirt is cut rather short, hardly
long enough to reach the shOetOps. Its
advantages for climbing are evident.
1t may be buttoned only part way to
suit the requirements of the wearer's
action, and permits perfect freedom
either on or off the wheel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
FAMILIAR ENEMY OF FARMER
Chinch Bug Now Lying Dormant in
Winter Quarters-Fire in Remote
Corners Will Kill Them.

Just now the chinch bug is lying
dormant in the winter quarters chosen
in early fall. Along the fences in
grass patches under the fallen leaves
of the woods, pastures and in a thou
sand other hiding places the bug waits
the coming of spring. Fire set in such
places will destroy armies of them.
The most effective way of fighting the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
HIGH TYPE OF AGRICULTURE
Good Dairy Cows Never in Greater
Demand Than at Present Time
Means More Prosperity.

The demand for good dairy cows
was never so great as at present.
Why7 Because the dairy business is
the corner stone of the highest type
of agriculture known to man.
II means better land, better crops
and more PROSPERITY