davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22

suche dni; sroda, piatek j soho
ia, 30go czerwca, Ego i 3go lipca;
1890, 21go j 22go grudnia.
Wigilie: Zielonych Swiatek 26
go maja; Wszystkich Swietych 81
go pazdziernika j Bozego Narodze
MIA 24-go grudnia.
Wielebni Proboszczowie, oglosza
suchedni i wigilie w swoim czasie.
II Jezli jake swieto PREY
padnie W piatek, wtenczas W TAXI
|piatek wolno jesc mieso; inne plat
kiscafego roku So dniami, w kt6re
miesa uzywac ME wolno.
Kto ME jest pewny, czy ma obo
wiazek poscic lub nie,powinien sic
poradzic spowiednika, albo KS.
Proboszcza. Ksieza proboszczowic
maja w1adze: zamienic obowiazck
|postu ia inne uczynki pokutne
ola waznych przyczyn.
Kosci6f sw. przepisujc posty,
stosujac sic do nauki i przyk}adu
Chrystusa Pana i Apostof6w Jego.
Bee umartwienia sic, niema chrze
scijanstwa. Bee umartwienia ME
masz dobrych obyczaj6w. Kto ME
portrait sobie odmawiac wyg6d i
przyjemnosci, ten ME portrait TAX
re oprzec sic pokusom, z kt6remi
Fw zyciu ziemskim kazdy walczyc
must.
w mysl Koscio}a, post i absty-
nencya, maja byc,publicznem PREY
znawaniem sic do WARY katolic--
|kiej: kto zatem bcz waznych i stu
sznych powod6w, }amic przykaza-
ME postu hub abstyncncyi, stale
sic zgorszeniem ola innych i ME
moze sic zaliczac do prawych ka-
tolik6w. Nicchaj przeto katolicy
|odwaznic i statecznie umartwiaja
sic dla Chrystusa i ola walsnego
zbawienia, oraz strzega sic, by
nic gorszyli
|innych i nic hanbili swell religii.
w czasie Wielkiego Postu be
die sic odbywa}o nabozenstwo
Drogi Krzyzowej we wszystkich
koscio}ach, W piatek wieczorem.
PATRYCYUSZ r. HEBRON
Biskup Winonski.
Winona, dnia 1890 lutego 1917.
Kolekty dyecezyalne;
w Wielki Piatek, ma Gr6b Panski;
Pierwsza niedziele Postu: ola
OLGA sw.;
W Ziclone Swiatki ma: rozkrzewie
mic Wary sw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
S. P. Franciszek Langowsd, sy1

S. p. Franciszek Langowsh, syn
Ignacego i Rozalii Langowskich,
Fam. w domu swych rodzicow, pod
1lr. 921 wsch. Broadway III. umar]
we wtorek 0 $50 godzinic pred
poludniem pc kilka t~ygodniowej
chorobic ma raka w zo}adku.
Nieboszczyk liczyl % lat. Pozo.
stawia rodzic0w t braci i 3 sio-.
stry. Pogrzcb odbedzie sic W pia-
tex o 8 tel z kosciola sw. Stanisla
wa K. Wieczny odpoczynek race
mu dac Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
zADA 0-DsZK0DoWANIA. !
Walter McCray, kt6ry v josie

nj utraci} Geese swej reki przy
srutowaniu kukurydzy, skarzy
teraz kompanie Sacier Bros.o 10
tysiecy dolar6w odszkodowania
j koszta wydane ma doktora, sz 81
tai i apteke. Pracowal on u Ka-
r66lasAndersona, kt6ry dzierzawi]
te n1aszyne. Reka Waltera Wdos-
tal}a sic W nieprzykrytta maszy1lle-
rye, a poniewaz pooling prawa
TAXA maszynass mus q i bye przykrys-
ia, spodziewa on sic ia tel pod
stawie otrzymac wynagrodzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
PRoCH JEsTEs.

Proch jestes, cz}owiecze,
I W proch sic przemienisz,
Vice czemu to ziemskie
Swe zycie tax cenisz?
I czemu sic trudzisz,
O madrosc zbytecznie,
Gdy W proch sic p%rzemienic
tn musisz koniecznie? .,ss. 4
Proch jestes, czlowiecze! !.
I prochem SWAT caly:
Bogactwa - tytuly =
Blask sfawy i chwa1y,
Dostojnosc i pieknosc
l szczescia swift z}oty..
To wszystko proch marnlya-
Pr6cz duszy i cnoty!
Proch jestes, czlowiecze I, q &:
Lecz duch tWoJ~llle' zglnle,
w nicosci i pyle =
Mgla sic ME rozplyrlie. )
Lccz gdy sic lcpianka. ao4u
w gr6b cichy u}ozy,
Dusza niesmiertelna
P6jdzie pred sad Bozy.
Proch jestes ~cz}owiecze,
Gdy zyjesz ola ciala,
Lecz prochem ME bedziesz,
Gdy dusza twa bia}a,
Gdy zycie TIVE cnota
Ozdabia jak trzeba,
Me jestes juz prochem:
Ouch zyje Ola nieba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
POPIELEC.

Wczoraj byl popiclec. w koscio
Zach katolickich ksieza posypuja
ludziom glowy popiofcm, ia pa
miatke, IL z prochus powsta} i W
proch sic obr6cisz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
Jan Worxad4a re SteS

Jan WorxaAa re Stevens Point,
Wis, przyjechal w sobote do Wi.
nony w goscine do swej cork pa
nj Cieminskiej i innych krcwnych
i znajomych. Pan Worza}la by]
take w drukarni Wiarusa ; ma on
.zamiar zabawic tn przez kilka dni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
PkAcC1E PoDATK1,

Jeszczc tylko tydzicn czasu Ia
p1acenic podatk6w, cd wlasnosci
osobistych; pc pierwszym marca
trzeba bedzie placic 10 proc. kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
|PRzEPISY ma Wl1llE'LN POST

~tym~roku Panskim 1917tym,
rozpoczyna sic Wielki Post W Sro-
Ide Popielcowa, il. dnia q lutego.
Wierni wszyscy, obowiazani SO
ipod kara grzechu smiertelnego
przestrzcgac przykazania postu.
Wszystkie dni Wielkiego Postu
Il wyjatkiem niedzicl So dniami
Ipostu.
Przykazanie postu, ogranicza IL
zywania potraw do sytosci IA :ie-
|den raz ma dzien ko1o poludnia,
|pozwalajac jednakowoz wieczo-
rem zjesc czwarta Geese zwyk}ej
wieczerzy; nadto, ola zwyczaju, z
rama: spozyc filizanke kawy, her
baty, czekolady hub czegos podob-
nego, wraz 7 kawalkiem chleba.
Jesli pozywienia do sytosci ME
mozna mice az wieczorcm, wten-
czas W poludnie zjesc wolno lyle,
lille innym wolno zjcsc Ia wiecze-
re postna.
Mieso, jesse wolno wszystkim
|przy kazdem pozywieniu w ME
IdZiele Wielkicgo Postu; w ponic-
|dzialki, wtorki, czwartki j sobo-
|ty opr6cz soboty 3go marca sucho
|dniowcj i Wielkiej Soboty Z kwie
tnia, raz ia dzicn, PREY glo6wnem
pozywicniu.
Uzywanie miesa, zakazanc jest
we ~wszystkie srody i piatki We'll
kiego Postu, w sobote suchodnio-
wa i W Wielka Sobote jake tel,
we wszystkic innc dni Z rama i
wieczorem, opr6cz niedziel.
Smalcu, wolno uzywae: kazde-
go dnia Wielkiego Postu w PREY
prawianiu potraw.
MESA ryb, PREY tenn samem
pozywieniu, ME wolno jeSc nigdy
nawct w nicdziele Wielkiego Po-
stu.
Zwolnieni cd postu, NIGGA uzy-
wac miesa: PREY kazdym pozy-
wieniu w te dni, W kt6rc poszcza-
Gym wolno uzywac miesa raz ia
dzien.
Cd postu zwolnieni So; wszy-
scy m}odzi ludzie, kt6rzy mic .skon
Iczyli dwudziestego pierwszego 70
ku zycia swego i starry, po skoii-
czonym szescdziesiatym roku zy-
ella swcgo: chorzy i powracajacy
do zdrowia; niewiasty w stanic
lblogoslawionym i karmiace die
lei; ciezko pracujacy cielesnie i
ci, kt6rych obowiazkowe. zajecie
wyczerpuje silly; ubodzy, kt6rzy
ME NIGGA zaopatrzyc sic w dosta-
teczna lose potraw pozywnych ia
jednorazowc pozywienic dzienne.
Cd abstynencyi czyli powstrzy-
mania sic cd miesa i miesnych pc
traw, zwolnieni So: dzieci, kt6re
ME skonczyly roku si6dmego zy-
cia swego; chorzy i ubodzy, kt6-
rzy -zyjaa z jalmuzny.
Osobna dyspensa ola robotni-
Moca p~rzywileju udzielonego
biskupom w Stanach Zjcdnoczo--
nych przez OLGA sw. dozwolonem
jest robotnikom uzywac MESA:
try ray ia .dzien we wszystkic
dni Wielkiego Postu, z wyjatkiem
srody popielcowcj, $rody i sobo-
|ty Wielkiego Tygodnia i piatk6w
cafego roku. Lecz ami .robotnikom
ME wolno jesc razem ryb j MESA
wv Wielkim Poscie i w srody i So
boty suchedniowe i W wigilie.
Rodzina robotnika, kt6rzy ko-
rzystajac z tego przywileju, je
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
OBITUARY

Death came Sunday, January
2lst, to end the sufferlngs of
James A. Merrill, who for some
time past has been very i'll at his
home, 1871 West Seventh street.
Mr.. Merrill came to Riverside six
years ago from Globe, Arizona,
where he had been IN the bank
ing business, and he came in
search of health at that time.
Surviving him are his wife and
daughter, Lorna, for whom many
friends are feeling the deepest
sympathy in this their hour Of
trial; and a brother and two sis
tiers ip Philadelphia. Harry Mer-
rill,, Mrs. Robert Lucus and Mrs.
Harry Galloway.
Mr.. Merrill was born in Phila-
delphia A years ago, and for a
number of years before his re-
moval to Arizona was associated
with the Penn Mutual Insurance
Company. He lived for about
ten years in Arizona, with bank
ing interests both in Globe and
Morenci, before coming to River
side.
With the beautiful and impress
sive ritualistic ceremony of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, of which he was a men,
Der, funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, at the family
residence on West Seventh street.
Officers of the lodge had charge
of the services, and prayer was
spoken by DR.. w. A. Hunter, of
Calvary Presbyterian Church. A
quartet, comprising Messrs. Van
Treese, Eardley, Dole and Dens-
more, sang abide With Me"
one of Mr.. Merrill's favorite
hymns.
Interment was made in Ever
green cemetery, with the follow
ing brothers acting as pail bear
ers: E. B. Criddle, 0. B. Reed,
w. C. Banks, j. C. Cooper and
F. B. Wolcott,' of the local lodge,
and Frank Dysart, of Ontario.
an old Arizona friend of Mr..
Merrill. Riverside (Cal.) Daily
| Press.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
Plans Are braun
for Ne.u Flour Mill

Leo Goldschmidt, president of
the ella Valley Milling Co.. who
has been visiting here the past
week, left yesterday morning
for his home in Tucson.
While here Mr.. Goldschmidt
went over the plans prepared by
G. R. Basler, architect for the
Stewart Concrete Construction
Co., of Chicago, for the erection
of the new 150- flour mill
and elevator that the company
will erect on it's lot, corner of
First West and Second South
streets. The final drawings will
be made in Chicago and ground
will be broken for the founda-
ton of the new buildings early
this spring.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02

G. R. Basler, the Chicago ar
chitect, who is preparing the
plans for the new flour mill to be
erected by the ella Valley Mill
ing Co., left yesterday for
Chicago. Mr.. Basler will return
here the latter part of the month.
F. L. Ginter, manager of the
ella Valley Milling Co., left Tues
day morning on a business trip
to Hooper, Colo.
~ FoUND-A bunch of keys.
Owner can have same by paying
for this ad. GILA VALLEY BANK
& TRUST Co. adv-51-lt
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
Official Denial of
Guards7,en Strike

An official denial of the report
that members of the First Ari-
iona Infantry had gone on strike
at Naco, Tuesday, was issued by
Col. A. M. Tuthill last Thursday
night. Colonel Tuthill admitted
that a number of soldiers of Com
pany N had paraded the camp,
singing, I'VE Want To Go Home"
that night, but that no disobedi-
ence had accompanied the act.
Seven members of Company M
are in the guard house, however,
charged with disobeying orders
Wednesday morning when they
refused to turn out for morning
formations.
Tuesday night the entire COM
pany was detained at camp in an
effort to identify the miscreant,
who, in a spirit of play, Colonel
Tuthill said, had placed some
foreign substance in Capt. Clyde
E. Pickett's coffee. The seven
men, it is said, became dis
gruntled at this detention and
following their disobedience next
morning they were locked up.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
NEW SPECIAL AGENT

C. H. Rolfe, formerly assistant
special agent of the Standard Oil
Co., at Douglas, arrived here
Friday. Mr.. Rolfe has been pro-
NOTED to special agent of the
company to take charge of the
Stafford station, in place of B. F.
Golding, who has been promoted
as special agent of the Douglas
station. Mr.. Golding and family
will leave here for Douglas about
February 18th.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
Planting Time

Don't wait too late this season
to think about planting trees,
lawns and hedges. We will most
certainly have an early spring,
so get busy now and plan your
garden and tree parks. We have
a full line of hardy trees, roses
and hedges. SMITHS NURSERY,
Stafford. adv-50-3t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02

For RENT - Full furnished
bungalow; two pianos; all dishes,
silver and bedding, complete.
Two eight-room houses, or will
rent four.rooms in either unfur-
nished. J. M. FOSTER;
adv-51-tf
EGGS For HATCHING-Barred
Plymouth Rocks; vigorous stock,
$1.00 for Is eggs. MRS. w. D..
FRENCH. adv-51-4t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02

LOST - Between Thatcher and
Central, a telephone test set, en-
cased in shut iron box. Finder
please return to The MOUNTAIN
STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH Co. adv-51-1t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02
SOCIETY NEWS


Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. c. ].
McInroy entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club, at her home and a
very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the members playing
and several guests sewing.
Mrs. F l.. Ginter was the lucky
winner of the first prize for the
Club, and Mrs. c. F. Brandt won
the guest prize. Mrs. J. A. Ward
law, of Thatcher, was the winner
of the sewing prize.
Delicious refreshments of
chicken patties, olives, hot but
tered biscuits, angel and devils
food cakes and coffee were served
Among those present were:
Mrs. Phi. Prudential, Mrs. Harry
Solomon, Mrs. G. M. Ruff, Mrs. d. M.
Hibner. Mrs. C. F. Brandt, Mrs. F. l..
Ginter, Mis-. H. j. Warner. Mrs. Kate
Jennings, Mrs. M. Simon, Mrs. w. R.
Chambers, Miss Alberta Cotton, Miss
Mary Tucker, Mrs. George, Mrs. Alice
Worden and Mrs. J. A. Wardlaw.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. McInroy entertained the
Five Hundred Club, at their
home on Center street, and a
most enjoyable time was spent
until the lights went out, neces-
stating a grand rush home.
Mrs. Alice Worden was awarded
the first prize for the highest
score of the evening, and Mrs.
Kate Jennings the consolation.
Delightful refreshments of
cakes and coffee were enjoyed
by the guests.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Foody, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. French, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
Prina, Mrs. E. S, Mashbir. Mrs. H. J.
Warner, Miss Mary Tucker. Mrs. Alice
Worden, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs. l..
Carleton, Mrs. Phi. FruedeSthal and the
host and hostess.
The s. E. met with their usual
secrecy Saturday night. The
regular routine of business was
transacted, according to reports.
Saturday evening, Mrs. w. r.
Chambers entertained a few
friends with dinner in honor of
her aunt, Mrs. George.
After a most delicious dinner,
the guests played cards until a
late hour.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Prudential.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solomon,
Mrs. E. S. Mashbir, Mrs. |. E.
Solomon, and the guest of honor,
Mrs. George, the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-02

Attorney W. X. Dial returned
Monday plight from a business
visit to New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
CORN AND HOGS To
BACK ARMY OF MEN
Federal Expert Points Out
Need of Farm Products to
Support Fighters.
BY c. Il. Hartley,
Special Corn Series, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Special Corn Series, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, May 12-In
emergencies. it may be necessary for
some patriots to unyoke the oxen
and leave the pillow standing in the
furrow, but the lasting support of a
nation requires efficient patriots to
keep the plows going. The soil sup
ports the corn; corn supports the
animals; corn and animals support
an army; and armies fight on their
bellies" Let us properly care for
the goose that lays the golden egg.
Whether corn prices are high or
low, the farmers profit depends on
obtaining large acre yields. Large
acre yields reduce the expense Of
both labor and land. 1t is remark
able that acre yields are increasing
most rapidly in the states southeast
and the states north and west of the
corn belt states. These increased
acre yields are largely due TO earlier
and thicker planting of better seed
corn. Unnecessary lOoses from
planting poor seed corn are dimin-
ishing as IL becomes more fully
realized that neither frosts nor
drOughts can exterminate good ac-
climated varieties If sufficient seed
be saved from good crops to last
until another good crop is obtained.
Good seed corn will retain its power
OF termination and production for
four or five years.
Assurance of Good Corn Crop.
In the central and southern states
the scarcity of soil moisture in the
middle of the summer reduces the
corn crop more than all other causes
combined. The best assurance of a
good corn crop is TO get moisture
into the soil in as large quantities
and to as great depths as possible.
To allow weeds. alfalfa, rye or
other plants to grow during the
spring upon lands TO be planted 10
corn is to invite failure Of the corn
crop.
To allow the soil 10 become dry
enough in the spring before blowing
10 break up in big clods is TO invite
failure of the corn crop. If the
blowing has been delayed until
spring the land should be disked
before il has a chance 10 become too
dry TO pillow. Disking is more rapid
and should be done before the plow-
ing in order 10 keep the ground from
becoming too dry. Deep blowing
should not be done in the spring. If
followed by drought, it causes the
land TO dry out TO greater depths
than would result from shallow
blowing.
One or More Later Paintings to Re
duce Loss From Drought.
The main corn planting is now
completed in the south. When this
main planting begins TO form ears.
the occurrence of a drought will
ruin the crop unless a good supply
OF moisture has been stored in the
subsOiL To reduce the chances of
loss from drought, one or more
later paintings should be made.
Summer droughts are sometimes
broken in time 10 cause later plant
ings TO yield we'll Good seed corn
should be in readiness TO make these
later paintings as promptly as posi-
bic should droughts or floods injure
the early paintings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
Information for Farmers and Orchardists
Indiana and United States
Government Crop Reports

\ summary Of the May crop re-
port for the state OF Indiana and
for the United States, as compiled
by the bureau of crop estimates
(and transmitted through the wealth
er bureau), L. S. department OF ag-
riculture, is as follows:
Winter Wheat.
State: May l forecast. $4,000, 900
bushels; production last year (fnal
19,44O,OOO; two years ago,
45,5SO,00O; 1904 average, 3d.
$4,000 bushels.
United States: May forecast.
S66. 600. 600 bushels; production last
year final estimate) 491,744, 900;
two years ago, 637.947.0OO; 1910
IA average, 494,654, 900 bushels.
Rye.
State: May l forecast, $3.50, 900
bushels; production last year (inal
estimate) 2,59O.OOO; two years ago,
100000 bushels.
United States: May forecast. 60
100000; production last year (final
estimate) 47.3S3.OOO; two years ago,
81, $50, 900 bushels.
Meadows.
State: May I condition. IS. COM
pared with the 10-year average OF
81.
United States: May condition,
SS.7. compared with the 1O-year
average of S79.
Pastures.
State: May l condition, 81, COM
pared with the 10-year average of
SIS.
United States: May l condition.
SIS. compared with the 10-year
average of $50.
Spring Flowing.
State: Percent done to May, 1917,
estimated, Ga percent, compared
with 81. May I, last year, and 60,
the 10-year average.
United States: Percent done TO
May I, 1917. estimated, 1874 per-
cent, compared with 70.4 percent on
May 1. last year and 69.3 the 10
year average.
Spring Planting.
State: Percent done to May 1,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

enough TO bring it to the consistency
preferred. Reheat If this soup is
thickened with one tablespoon of
-four mixed with little water, the
pea pulp will not sink.
PURGE of COwpeas.
used like mashed potatoes.)
Soak one pint of dry cowpeas in
cold water over night Cook until
soft in just enough water to cover.
Drain and pass through a sieve.
Season with salt. pepper, one-half
cupful Of cream Cor milk and a ia
blespoon of butter or other fat, and
two teaspoonfuls of brown sugar.
Beat thoroughly, reheat, and serve
like mashed potatoes.
Baked Cowpeas and Chesse.
Substitute for meat roll)
1 tablespoon butter.
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
1 tablespoon finely chopped sweet
green pepper, or celery.
cups cooked cowpeas.
y cup grated cheese.
Press the peas through a sieve to
remove the skins, and mix with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
WHITE PLAGUE
FORCES MOBILIZE
Association Plans to Carry on
Anti-TuberCuloSiS Work
in Army.

INDIANAPOLIS, May II. - The
anti-tu berculosis forces of Indiana
will be modified for federal serv-
ice according TO a statement made
public today by Arthur J. StrawsOn,
executive secretary of the Indiana
society for the prevention OF tuber-
culosis. This society received today
the plan of the national association
for the study and prevention Of tu-
berculosis for mobilizing the coun-
try's resources for the prevention Of
tuberculosis among soldiers and
sailors.
In view of the urgent request Of
the president of the United States
for the utmost cooperation by every
one with government forces" says
the communication from the nation
al association. I'VE cannot urge
you too strongly TO give us your
most faithful support in carrying
this plan into execution. As soon
as military expediency permits other
details of the national program will
be sent to you"
Thus. through the national asso-
citation, which has undertaken this
far-reaching work at the request Of
the council of national defense. the
local anti-tuberculOsis forces will be
brought into direct contact with
national problem that has called
for the most enlightened and siren
uous service in Canada and in the
European countries at war.
The keynote of the plans of the
national association is practical SER
vice with as little duplication of ef-
fort as possible. The bulletin. for
example, urges all local societies 10
leave the matter of relief for tn
berculosis soldiers and their famil-
les TO the civilian relief committee
of the American Red Cross. which
are being organized in connection
with chapters. Where there are no
Red Cross chapters local tubercu-
losis agencies may take up the ques-
ton of relief with the department
of civilian relief in Washington.
5000 Nurses Available.
Visiting nurses engaged in tuber-
culosis work either exclusively or on
part time, 10 the number of more
than 5000, will be made available
for home treatment and for pre-
ventive educational work among the
enlisted men.
Educational work, the furnishing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

The coming Of the Buff Wyan-
dotte was hailed with delight. 1t
was introduced at the time the
American breeders were enthusiastic
for buff colored fowls of all breeds
and its popularity quickly spread
throughout the country. The Wy
andotte is one of the most popular
of all American breeds. The fine,
plump formation, quick growth,
early maturity, good egg laying
qualities and general dOcility and
adapta bility 10 either confinement or
free range are a few of the reasons
for their popularity.
The Buff variety possesses all the
good utility traits of its white and
COlored cousins. and has the plum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
SPRING COLDS ARE
DANGEROUS

sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed Up head. sore throat
and general cold symptoms A dose
of Or. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief this happy combination OF an
tiseptic halsams clears the head.
soothes the irritated membranes AMI
what might have been a lingering
co!d - broken mp. Don't stop treat
mert when relief is first felt as a
half cured cold is dangerous Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
cold Is gone Adv