davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
What Zs NMrated Iron? Physician Explains-Says Public Ought To Know What They Are Taking-Practica Advice What To Do To >@ Build Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and :
 Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

self with excellent results. There are thou. sands of delicate, nervous, rundown folks who need just such a preparation as this but do not know what to take. Therefore l h7vo urgently suggested the widespread publics- ton of the sworn statement of the compost ton of its formula so that the public may know what they are taking. This complete formula IS now to be found in newspapers throughout the country. It is composed principally of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of special specific standard and glycerophsophates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To the credit of the manufacturers 1t may be said that they use the most expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas by employing other makes they could have put the same quar- tity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and by using metallic iron they could have reduced the cost to less than one.twelfth, but by thus cheapenr ing the product they would undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion a careful examination of this formula by any physician or pharmacist should convince him that Nuxated Iron is to be placed among the very highest class and most strictly ethical preparations known to medical science. It excels anything have ever used for building up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against the rsyages of disease
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

Second Lieutenant David J. Bedford, of Pawtucket, United States Marines, brother of Charles Bedford of Paw catuck and son of Mrs. Charles Red ford, his father having died recently was injured July 19 in the battle of Chateau Thierry, according to official notification received by his mother, late yesterday afternoon. The degree of the young mans injuries is undeter- mined, according to the telegram re- ceived. Second Lieut. Bedford is a graduate of the Pawtucket high school and the Rhode Island State College, and has been in active service since June, 1917.
 He was born in Pawcatuck, Conn and when a small boy moved with his parents to Pawtucket
 While at Rhode Island State College Lieut.. Bedford was Captain of his bat talion and in June of 1917 was recom- mended by President Edwards for a commission in the Marine Corps He passed his examination at Boston and was immediately sent to Brooklyn, N Y, and on June 30, 1917, Is days after his enlistment in the service was com missioned a Second Lieutenant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

ing service at Dunham Memorial last Sunday.
 Juniors to Meet.
 The Junior Red Cross workers are to meet in the old schoolhouse Wed nesday afternoon.
 Church Vacation.
 By vote of the church, at the last monthly meeting, the remainder of this month will he the annual vaca . tion for the church and Sunday school workers. Therefore only the c. E. meeting will be held the next three Sundays, at 7.30 p. m. The mid week service also will be omitted. The Red Cross Workers meetings will take place every Tuesday afternoon in the chapel.
 The pastor, Rev F. W. Klein will spend his vacation on the war sav- ing plan, at home and nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
OBITUARY.
Hiram Salisbury.

Hiram Salisbury, 58, died at the home of his brother, Everett Salisbury sn Pachaug Tuesday morning. He was born in Proctor, R. l.. the son of Emily Fontain and Lincoln Salisbury. He was engaged in business in New London and his illness was such that he was taken to a hospital. His dis ease was found to be incurable and he was brought to his brothers in Pa chaug, where he has received the most solicitous care. He was unmarried and leaves four brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07


 Death of Hiram SaIisburg.
 David Hale Tanning, a native of Jewett City, who reached his SSth birthday Sunday, the 4th, delivered the following address at a banquet given by Supt. Ernest P. Bennett at Hotel Bancroft, Worcester, in honor of em- ployes who had been continuously in the service of the Royal Worcester Corset company 25 or more years:
 MT. Bennett and Friends:-
 It is needless to say that it gives me great pleasure to meet this evening so many of my good friends, all of whom have for years faithfully served the Royal Worcester Corset company, of which 1 have the honor to be presi- dent. I count you all my personal friends. We have sUmmered and win tered together for many years, and, you know, as Shakespeare says, "One touch ofsnature
 Makes the whole world kin"
 You have helped to build up a great business. Without your loyalty and support we might not have been able to accomplish all that has been done. You are certainly entitled to the lions i share of the credit.
 That you are still with us is evil 1 dence of contententment and nappi- l ness. In word. you are part and | parcel af the Royal Worcester Corset l company and it's success. and as such 1 l am very glad to be one of you at this festive gathering. We have done much 1 in all the years that we have worked together. We began with small trade ] Tn New England, and then reached out l 10 New York New Jersey and Penn | sylvania, and later opened a branch | in Chicago, so as to get trade in the middle west. We pushed on and open- Id an office in San Francisco, and sue ceeded in placing our goods all over the Pacif1c coast. Then the world bus mess appealed to us, and We developed trade ir Cuba. the West Indies and Mexico. Later we secured a great patronage in England. Holland and Switzerland; and the territory covered l by these connections put our goods all over the upper part of the civilized world. We saw great possibilities in Australasia and Africa, and began developing the corset trade in these countries. Today we have a strong following south of the Equator. in Africa, South America and Australia. Our corsetS are bought by women of all nationa1ities. tongues and complex ions in every part of the globe
 They say in the government service hat every hand making war ma terial is as good as a hand at the front. And say to you that your hand in the world development of the Royal Wor- cester Corset company's business is as good as the best brains in the Roya Worcester Corset company's manage ment. May many years of usefulness still be yours and may I always be permitted to be your friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
At Hartford Meeting.

Hartford-Prof. Alfred T. Brisebois
 of Bridgeport has been appointed or
 ganist of St. Jcseph's cathedral, Hart
 ford. Professor Brisebois was born in
 Holyoke, Mass, and studied music at the Metropolitan College of Music in New York and at Yale. He has been organist at St. Augustine's church in Bridgeport for the past F years and at St. Mary's church in Derby for 19 years previous to that.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
JEWETT CITY

David H. Fanning's Affectionate Ad- dress to Old Empoyes-sixteen Cars of Colored Recruits Go Through the Borough-corporaI H. G. Wilcox Appreciates The Bulletin in France Death of Hiram SaIsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

at 100 in the shade for three hours in the afternoon, and from 10 a. m. until p. n. it never dropped below 95.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
>UNCASVILLE
Guests From PiainfeId at Jerome Farm NeIson-CIark Wedding - Careless Auto Drivers PenaIzed.

Mr and Mrs. A. P. Hatfield and daughter Miss Mary, left town Thurs day for an automobile trip through Massachusetts and New Hampshire, visiting relatives at Haverhill, Mass, and Hampden Beach, N. H.
 Mrs. Leolin 4. Comstock of Hill Top
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
The Kaiser's Last.

Kaiser Wilhelm may reflect that en- gazing in a world war is like hold- ing a worlds fair. After you've had che you never have to have another St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
coLoRED RECRUITS TRAIN.
Sixteen Carloads of Jolly southerners
 Stop at Station.

Tuesday forenoon a 16-car train passing through the borough stopped at the station for orders. Every car carried 70 colored men recruited in the south and bound to some northern cantonment. The men were not in uniform. They were cheerful and hap py and were singing southern melo- dies. The crowd at the station saw very interesting sight in the cars which made up the train, day coaches and tourist sleepers never seen on this ron before. There were only two x. Y, N. H. 6 Hartford cars, the others were from the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Pennsylvania lines Seab board Coast line, Southern Pacific. the sleeper Sunset from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe route a Pittsburgh and St. Louis tourist car and. several New | Y ork Central lines. On one car done artistically in white chalk. reaching it's entire 50 feet. was the slogan: we are from Jacksonville, and we will give the kaiser hell.'
 l Card from Chile.
 Lionel Boucher has received a card from Archie Menard of Jewett City. a seaman on the |. s, s. Vermont. Young Menaril has been in the service but nine months, yet he has been around Cape Horn and through the Panama canal The card was from | Valparaiso, Chile.
 Cards are beng received from Post master F. F. Finn at Jackson, N. H
 Mrs B. c. Bliss has received letters from her son Donald in France. He has been advanced to the rank of ser geant. Mir. Bliss is with the engineer ing corps and is a few miles below Lens France, in charge of detach- ments repairing roads damaged by heavy gun moving and German she'll fire.
 Walter Benjamin of the Sixth Go. Second Reg, M M $. C., A. E. F.. lr France, has been promoted corporal He is a master mechanic enlisted ir the aviation signal corps department
 The Bulletin Welcome in France. k
 A card from Corporal H. G. Wilcox Battery B. 321st F. A. A. E. F. ir France. to Mrs. E. H. Hiscox shows . fine view of the famous Ferris vince and the Eiffel tower. He inquires fol old Jewett City and says: "I received 20 copies of The Bulletin today, all 1T a bunch. sure did go through them'
 Avoided Striking Boy.
 A New York automobile coming LII Railroad hill Tuesday afternoon proved to have driver of good judgment anc quick action. When near the top O. the hill boy, Wayland Stetson. on { bicycle shot out of Slater avenue 1T l front of the car To avoid running tht ] boy down. the driver veered sharply tC the left and collided with F. E. Robin
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
DAIRY STABLE OF
EASTERN DESIGN
Has Many Features That Are
L iikea Wherever eeiyi Tried Tried.
FOR COLD OR WARM WEATHER
Central Duct in Floor Is Part of the
Excellent System of Ventl-
Iatlon in This Barn
BY VIM. A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all INQUIRIES to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
ILL.,, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
This is an Eastern COW stable. It
has some features which are different
from other good stables, some of which
are well liked by everyone who has
tried them out.
Where the winters are cold, as they
are where dairying has been conducted
to the best advantage, a stable really
should be built for warmth in winter
and clean, airy GOODNESS in summer.
This design sometimes is fitted with
outside blinds, painted dark green,
This is for the purpose of shutting it
up dark after the cows are MIXED
in the morning in summer. When the
blinds are shut the stable is so dark
that flies will not stay in it. Dairy
men have taken lessons from good
housekeepers in this respect. Flies
will crawl out of very small crack
to get from darkness to light. You
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
Floor Plan of Dairy Stable.

can't shut flies out of COW stable
that is, you can't shut them all out ;
but 1t is possible to shut up a stable
like this so dark that they will all
leave it between morning and evening
milking hours.
OF course the cows will carry flies
In with them when they are stabbed In
the afternoon, and this cannot be
avoided very WELL However, some
New York dairymen have dark pas
sageways leading to the stables, where
a good many flies are brushed off by
the attendant as the cows pass in.
One dairyman experimental with sta
tionary brushes in dark passageway,
which is an automatic way of brush
ing the flies off of the cows as they
enter the stable.
Eastern dairymen usually are well
supplied with small hills or banks on
which to arrange their stables, barn
yards, etc. For this plan gently
sloping bank, falling away toward the
south or southeast, is preferable. The
north is usually protected by group
Of trees or high board fence.
Stables Grow In Size.
During the last ten years stables
have grown in size. Little cellar win
dows of meager size in lonesome con-
nection have been displaced by two
sash windows, as carefully made and
adjusted as the windows in the house.
The system of ventilation in this stable
is a combination system, with the cell
ing openings that permit the ventila-
tors to carry off the warm air from
the top of the stable in summer.
There may be built-in the concrete
floor in the feed passageway-a central
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
GENERAL.


The airplane service of the United
States army is planning a coast-to-
coast flight to ascertain how far man
may go without coming down.
An alliance Of scientists, French.
British and American, is urged by
convention Of high-brows al Minneap-
oils.
A province in Germany-Southern
Baden-seeks Incorporation AS d mem
Der of the Swiss federation
Additional data on submarine sink
1ngs show that Britain lost 5000 sail
ors by such practices.
The radio school at Cambridge, I'M
der control of the government, will be
moved to Great Lakes, H.
Lenine has urged that doctrine of
extreme protection be adopted in Rus
STA to encourage home industries.
Cummins resolution to send COM
nittee of senators to France to watch
the peace conference was defeated
The University of Client has con-
ferred the degree of doctor on Presi-
0AAt W A'0h anu OluSI Wal ledQeTS.
A vast sum of money taken from
the Russians by the Germans has been
turned over to the allies, in accordance
with the armistice terms.
Fourteen Protestant organizations
are considering the feasibility of unit
ing in common religious body.
All conscientious DIRECTORS who have
been Inferred at various camps have
been ordered released by the war de-
partment.
Voliva, Zionist, declares the infiu-
enza is the first chapter in the book OF
sorrow, the climax to come when the
earth is destroyed
1t has been decided by the senate
that they will send eight representa-
tives to France to look after the peace
conference.
Several mine sweepers are off the
coast of Virginia searching for devices
laid by innocent looking merchant
men.
Germans interned in South Africa
are so hard to watch that steps are
being taken to send them home to
Germany.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

fastened to the ceiling by screws
through threaded plates. A loft over
the stable like this is not used for any
purpose except as an air space, and
the air is changed by having win
dow in each gable. The silos are
placed between the stable and storage
barn, with room for feed carrier to
pass through; this carrier track ex-
tends the whole length of the cow
stable and runs far enough into the
storage barn to load the litter carrier.
Do Not Depend on Pasturage.
The value of this arrangement may
be better understood by the study Of
one fact-that north of the forty-sec-
ond parallel Of latitude there is an
average of only six weeks of good pas
ture. There are droughts sandwiched
in between late spring and early fall
frost, so that dairymen are obliged to
supply manger feed for ten or eleven
months. In fact, some of the best
dairymen don't depend on pasture, ex-
cept to have run for the cows for ex-
ercise, fresh air and general health.
OF course, they want cows to get some
picking, and this is necessary to in
duce the cows to, travel about. But
when it comes to actual feeding, the
stable is depended upon in summer as
well as winter. The storage of silage
and the growing of alfalfa have
brought about this change.
The old plan of growing soil.ag
crops is not carried on to any great ex-
tent; labor is too expensive. Silage
and alfalfa are better and cheaper. At
the same time good cows appreciate a
feed once day of green stuff. 1t may
be clover, oats, succotash, alfalfa, or
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

air duct to admit fresh air. Over this
air duct is placed wooden walk, built
of two-by-four cross pieces, with the
boards nailed on lengthwise. This
leaves an opening between the two-by-
four cross pieces for the entrance OF
air into the stable directly in front of
the cows noses.
According to the principle of warm
air circulation, this arrangement is
theoretically correct. Air is admitted
In the center of the room that Is prop
erly proportional and close enough
built to prevent the influence of out
side air currents. The cold air from
outside is heated by the lungs and the
body warmth of the cows. Warm air
will rise to the ceiling and spread In
every direction. AS it loads up with
impurities, and as its temperature Is
reduced, the air becomes heavier. AZ
1t reaches the outer walls 1t descendS
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
News From Everywhere
Condensed Items From All
Over the World
TsssseAsses and Comedies Of Life
Assembled for Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

Germans are planning line of Yep.
peiins, mail, passenger and light
freight, between Berlin and New York.
Former President Taft objects to the
transfer Of German colonies to Great
Britain and urges they be made sub
1ect to a league Of nations.
Secretary Baker declares that the
veterans of the United States army
will not return from France until the
peace treaty is signed.
An examination for postmaster at
Oregon, Mo-. will be held on Jan 15.
The office pays $1,000.
German civilians are acting with
much restraint under the domination
of the American army No trouble so
FAR and none expected
Approximately 10, o wounded and
afck soldiers have been landed at New
York in the last two weeks.
Drys are sure they will elect the
speaker at the coming session of the
Illinois legislature
Much to the regret of music lovers,
the Great Lakes band has been or
ds~Eu6 To disband
A new political party is forming in
Illinois. with the IA points of Wilson
SIS its cardinal tenets.
&owhere In Europe are the Germans
trusted, and French writer declares
that treachery and trickery are Sec
Ond nature to the Hun
I1ue to the need of the army for
reckless young men the crime of
auto speeding has about vanished in
aIl big cities.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

and Is drawn through the outlet ffues
from near the floor behind the cows.
Practical stable ventilation must be
studied for each building separately.
What will work out In one stable would
be useless in another, because of pre-
vailing winds or because of some pc
culiarity in the structure.
Worth a Trial.
This center horizontal air duct is
worth a trial. Being made of con-
crete Il may be kept perfectly clean,
and, being open, it is less of harbor
for rats and mice than some of the
well air ducts that are placed in
stables. This center walk is made in
sections, so it may be lifted up and
rested against the front of the manger
while the stable is being swept with
broom or cleaned with hose,
Any system of stable ventilation re-
quires a temperature about 80 de-
grees r. to keep air in circulation. A
temperature above so may be MAIN
tanned in a good stable in zero weather
Dy DdChlItS luC COW0 S1OoC ChOu51A W
gether. This is, of course, likely to
lead to the old argument about the
amount of air space required for ami
mails, and this is a subject that has
never beer settled to the satisfaction
of dairymen. But good cowmen like
to have the air changed whether there
is much or little to change. These
men make their stable ceilings low
and are particular to have good-sized
COW in each stall.
In building these stables in the
East dairynen are particular not to
leave any lodges to hold dust. They
use inside ceiling without beading,
and they paint the ceiling in such a
way as to fill the cracks so far as pos
sible, so the ceiling is smooth and air
tight. For the same reason there are
no window stools. There are no I'M
necessary projections anywhere on the
inside of the stable. The same idea is
followed in the stall partitions.
In this particular stable the only
support to the ceiling is from the par
tition uprights between the cows,
which are cemented in the floor and
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
DOMESTIC

Secretary Baker announces the gov
eminent will save $1,000, 0O0, 900 by the
cancellation of certain war contracts
The presidents message, delivered
un Dec. 2 to a joint session of con-
BreSss recommended various reforms,
Including reduction of taxes.
Food officials hope to maintain the
price of 1925 for the coming crop of
wheat.
Secretary Daniels has ordered the
discharge of 100000 sailors, releasing
those young men who do not intend
10 follow the sea.
Congressman Dent urges that all sol
aiers being discharged be given a
bonus of one months pay.
The United States navy will have
1sz9I ships on the roll by July /, 1919,
an increase of Alb.
An appropriation of $4,000, 900 is
asked of congress for the construction
If soldiers hospitals.
Plans to put returning soldiers on
farms of their own is receiving CON
slaeration both in Washington and the
west
ALI restrictions on the use of sugar
axe OFF. by order of the food admins
txation
Work on practically all of the army
camps and contonments has ceased by
order of the war department.
Senator Sherman of Illinois intro
<zuccd resolution declaring the presi
sieney vacant while the President Ia
szway.
Secretary Baker declares that the
y>eS1 Insurance scheme shall be extend
90 70 civilians who are serving with
<iae armr In any capacity.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

CRIMINAL

Thirty-two apartment houses in Chi
cage were bombed in one day. The
police believe the janitors are respon-
sible-
John Peres, a worker at the Whit
ing (Ind.) oil plant, in fight with his
foreman, beheaded him and his assist
ant. Peres is m Austrian
William Simon. wealthy poultry
dealer of New York, confessed that
murder was one way of getting rid of
competitors who would not enter any
agreement
George seyfried. boy scout. of
Orange. N. j., was killed when he at
tempted to take revolver away from
respondent man.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
FOREIGN.

Peru is seeking a loan of $4,000, 900
from Uncle Sam, and Uncle Sam has
sent three warships to that nations
capital.
President Carranzo of Mexica has
positively declined to run for the pres
idency again, as the constitution for
bids such practice.
The British admiralty announces
that 15,053.7S6 tons of shipping were
sunk during the war.
Great Britain has made an appeal to
all European nations to abolish con-
scription, but demands the absolute
control of the sea for herself.
The victims of the riots at Lemberg
800 Jews-were buried in a common
grave one day last week
Several regiments of troops in SYM
pathy with the kaiser are said to be
marching on Berlin to overthrow the
Ebert government.
German papers are complaining that
allied soldiers are costing the German
people exorbitant sums.
Montenegrins by vote of large pro-
portions have deposed their king and
united with Serbia.
A report from Copenhagen declares
that machine guns were used to quell
food riots in Cologne and other Ger
man cities.