davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
Der spradidat bes ainbes.

se0es glternpaar, Dos Die gnt
iutfellns ieiner ainoer beobad,tet
lllnnit nit beionoerem Sntereiie Die
eriten miibiamen Gprcdberiudc
jDaBr. Sr einfah oieie eriten 8erIus
de ocs ainbes, Worte 81 biloen, Sen
E,eiiIen erfdeirlen mogel ir erbehen
iid bod fit ben YiDdologeti cine
garse Meibc ihDieriger Grngen. Die
!!d)on 5ablreibe 5orfder beiddftigt
babeu. Cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dnr,
iteIluilg Der Sprahenttpidelung bes
GinOes gibt Der 3iirider Nrofeiior e.
Melimnnn IN elmer ausge5eihnete,t
fleinen Sdiift, Die er untcr Sem IL
tel Ole Sprahe oes ain6es1 il: cen
ahGanolinssn Der @eiel5hoit fir
iclitide Sprafe in 3iirid ioeben per-
Dffentlidt bat. Sn eiilem b~eioroereu
Gbidinitt lleIt er BEN cigentIidsn
sserbegalg bes Spredcns III eaten
IN Sen 1ountItabien Der @ntipiflnng
Dor aiit SasbiIoums begimat tcim
Since. iuie iest iibereinftmntciib ail.
genommen miro, nit ben iogenann.
ten uSnsportern" B. +. NIT ein5eI-
men Wortern, weld)e fiir oas ainD
Die 9eoeltiing BON gart5en Sdten ia.
ben. Die eriten @orte oes Rinbes be-
5eidnen nah Weumann nift eineit
ein5elnen @egenitano ooer 9organa,
ionoern tie oriiden in Ser 3egel Ell.
men 8unfh, elm 8egebren ooer cine
8emiitsItimfmllng ans, nlio eftpas,
suas Der @rtpofiene nit einein Sabe
beSeihnen tpiiroe. Der HbplioIoae
Treper, Der an ieinen &naben arei
sablreibe 8eobnd)hingen nngetelit
bat, fiibrt on, oaB oas @ort rfilI" bel
ieinem 9inoe beiBen fonnte: 4. mein
Stibl ieblt;; 2. mein StlbI lit ser.
5rofen; 3. id, mod}te aui einen
Stuhl geboben merOen;I A. bier lit nIeill
Stubl mIm. Gin anoeres Sinh ia9t
o@arten" unb meift bdntit, i'd
utodte M Den @nrten geben", Elm
1ino ioat BELT, meilu cs fagen
polte, der 5uno beIIt" bran" ion
re beiBen ymeine 4inberiporterin lit
brno" pinio" bebeutet i'd mill NIT.
gebeh" bal" miro geiagt itatt lid
nil NIT Dem 8al ipieleii
I'm Die 4%usbiIou1le Der einSelneu
0rammotiid)en 6orlnen feit3uitenen,
baben iid omerifoniidle FipdoIoaen
helniibt, 8ofabularien bon ainoerll
dn5nIegef, in oenen oie ein3elnen
Borte nad aatesorien eingetrageil
,plroen. ,Snrloiu Cole iiberipadte in
8emeinifaft nit ieiuer sSrai leins
orei aitoer 2h Sabre lang taelid)
|1ino fiibrte gertnt mber lire 5prahe
EprptofofI, TO oaB er bic StatiItif 6gr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
drr,, TreNt ha stras: 9itnhae ,n 10. septenbtr 1918.

uorbanoe1en @orte 61rd cine 9tati-
tiff uber Die 5aufisfeit ibres 8e-
braud1s ergar5en fonnte, mas jebr
mihtig tit. SIN mge,neinen eraiSt
i'd fir Dos erite unb 5ipeite 2ebe1ts=
jabr oes &inbes Elm betraGtlihes
nebertpiegen Der Sol1ptmorter at,o
3~eittDorter, mdbreno Ole gigenI6afts
1porter itart 5uridtreten. Gie &iuoer
beobadten 5uerit bas gan5e, nidt bie
Ieile. Rab sobn 0epeD bate ein
fteun5ebn Mnnate alter Gnabe llu
gansen 115 @orter. @on oieien MOI
rem so Gro5e1t 9oltptiporter. 20
Fro5ent 3ei1uorter, aber MIR II
Bro5ent gieenibaftspnrter oonebe1t
beiaB er bier nmlta1tbsmnrter mstb
feds Mnsrnflingstp6rter. Gie 9imoes
morter, 8erb0ltnisporter uno Sir
norter feblteit gdn5lth. Muh anoe=
re Statiitifen lieferten dbnli1e
grgebniiie. lteberraibenb er1beint es,
Dob Die 3eituorter ltid1t IN elmer re-
latin groBeren 3abl p%prfomnear, oa
N~organge, GreigniiIe uilb @anoluns
gen Die &ilt6er melt lnebr ~interellic-
rem ais r1tbenbe @egenit1noe 1no De.
rem gigetidoften. Das Hatiel l6it
lif, menn man oie @aufigfeit oes Sc
i'ratds ein5elner @ortfloiien NIT in
Betra6t 5iebt. Na6 Ser @ebrand)s<
l~tatiltif BON Sole lillo in Dem mirflis
fen Sprede11 oeS &inbes oie 3eit.
tDorter iiber nGe altberen @0rter aan5
anBeroroentlib ilbertniegelfo eincs
:einer &inber iprad an eilleln Gage
312 Saupttporter, mdbreno es tit;
1929 Wal mittels Der ibm uerfiiaba=
rem 3eittporter altsorifte. Oagegel1
hrnudt na1 enter StatiItif Ser ae-
bilbete M1nerifaner so 8rosent
SaltpttDorter> olio geltal iopiel ME
onS aino, aber rn1r Ii Yrooent 3eit=
morter, MIR balb 10 pie1 mie oos
Si1o, oaaegea % Brp5ellt gigen-
idaftsporter eeseniiber 9 9ro5ent
oeim &inoe. SIN sSnterelie oes &innes
berriden 8oreonge nno 81tigfeitclr
Dor, pabreno Der Grmabiene cine
tueit groBere ssiile bon Gieenihoften
benel1nt, als oas &inb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
Spraden Ser 8nltnritaaten Gnrnpas.

Bon funoiger Seite miro Oaralif
oufmerfim gennad)t, baB es in gus
ropa nibt et1le1t eia1siaen ein}prahi~
gen &ulturitaot giebt.
S1 @roBbritannien 9iebt es 5rpet.
einbalb MiIione1t Wenide1L, melha
oie feltii6e 5pradJe al5 Mlttter.
iprotbe reben.
SSit Sranfret6 giebt es 0pei Will
fionen Slamen gretonelL 9asfen
uitb estaliener> ste aGe ibre eigcne
Sprade babeii.
stld in Sparien siebt es 8asfen,
Die cine bon Der iibrigen 9epolfernig
perihieoene Spradbe boben.
Sn 8elgien iino orei Siinftel Ger
9epolfer1ing 6fat1en, 5mei 6iinftel
&a1onen nit ean5Iidl peribieoener
Spradle.
Sn Solalto giebt es cine itarfe
Msinoerbeit, Die gum SciI frieiiih,
gum Cell flamiib fpribt.
Sn 0ettihlano Ieben brei WiQio-
mem Menid,en Die polltii1 ipreden.
MltBerbem giebt es fleine Sprab=
gr1lppen bon 2ittaitern, Mainren,
9dnen uno S~ran5o1en.
Sn Der Sdtpei5 lit Ole oelttide
Sprade Nmtsiprabe uno lie miro
pom Ser Mebrbeit Der gepoIfernng
aeiprodeiL ober eleid1e iprahIide Be-
ref)tigung Daben ibre fran5oii|1en,
italieniiden un0 romaniihen golfS=
gellolien.
Sgterrei6=llngarll lit Gas 2alo
Der pielen Sprader1 u1o sSoIferid1af-
ten no mon lid gang gut nertragetl
.piiroe, fpenn mani Den nationaleu
ebaupinismus 81 5iieeln wiiBte.
Sn Stalien fpobneil i'm Noroen 2a-
Diner, I'M Siroell giebt es griehiide
nno albaniide Solomon.
3u 9anenlurf eeb0ren Die sSsl1ll-
Der nit eigener Sprade unb 2itterds
tllr.
Sn SdiDe0en uno 9tor1peeen giebt
es neben ibren gerninniiden 8etpob-
nern nod Simmer nno 2nppen NIT
eigenm Sprafen.
SIN groBen ruIiiihen 9ieid MAIDEN
Gle eigeutlid)en HuiIen nod nif)t oie
9alfte Der 9epoIferllng aus. nno in
leoem sroBeren 3eil Des meiten 3ei-
Dies miro cine anoere Sprahe geipro-
den. (,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10

WAR SAVINGS
ISSUED ~ THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Trctzise Herzen.
(6prtiebuno.)

Ron1an Don @. Seimhurg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10


lSorllesung.J
srosoem lab iid IN &erfoDS 9oHS<
5ait aues ga1t5 lrattlih on. Der Ste
1Ier uno aut1d1er lerpiertet; tie itall.
oen lple YTero tliO Wagetl, int bers
aoglld1en 9ienlt nno tporefl Dem
SDloBbaltpfrflailn sur genusirng ge,
ltattet. Die eiaribtirg Der 3tlnraer,
ons Serplee er1d)tenen elegant, Dos
Sllber5eltg, Elm @eiherf Der ueritcr-
Det1e1 9er5ogtn, ebenfals, ,tlo 10 be.
pnlptete iid1 Soni mirflieh gons ars
icbnlih.
Seins beidhuidtidte aud, oas f,el.
Ienoe @1ohen, oos Sunafer uno ao.
din in Gins bor5teIte. fuenn linn oic
@ndoiae in aorniaer MuftpoIuna ac.
fiinoiat bate. @1re es nod ibr oes
gar,aeu, lie batte ale piersehn gaae
aetuehieIt. sd. uno Die gaae oehnte,,
lid, ols iparen oie Stunoem nit gIe;
5eihmertl Wenn en- firth feline poor
llnteridriften ponsoaen, nit iraeuo
ainem Sanbtperfer aereoet. oeu err NC,
aeu iroeno elmer 8erbeiYeruno .ober
| .feparotur belteut hotte. iiber Sic A,
beridten linn ebIoo menu Der DER,
| aartner bro fornta oooemeieu ma.
uno Med,nllno oeIeot hottie liner ieine
| @od,enic1,olmoe1t an Sic hersoolide
9iide ms iiber Sen Gerfouf mia sci,
g~reibh0,tiern rppun Scr gibIiothcfor
Inn ann h,rn6ertitpn moI oebpten hot,
| te, BEL Soheit meoen Mnfoufs hieips
ODER ienes 8erfes noritenic i, mer.
ben. Elm gemiihen. bos or fiunit o,f.
gegeben batte, neil Der Ser8oa Itets
einfah abIebnte, oonn mar iein Sono.
merit geton. Gr bate Muse. Die ,3ei,
tura in elmer Hitbe All Ie5en. mie ii.
.ueria WenSd,en perd5nnt lit. il,
8inter ODER an triiben. reaneriIdp.
3aaen i'm @rfer, i'm CONNER m1f Ser
gcralie, Die fiir Dos 8ublifum nelicr.
oings obaelperrt pproeu, aber tperr
er fid nod 10 febr ;3eit uabm, CO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
rSrfie Yreilt fit geras".
6~eruisgegeben bon
ffeie Presse fuer Texas Publ. Co.
Robert Hanschke, President.
Entered at the Post Office at San
Antonio, Tex, as End class matter.
9ienstas, 10. September 1918.

Dit ~Jreie YreNe fir Eeras" bat pom
tEtn oeutid : ternniifen .3eftuneen. Die
srotte Mounenten1obf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
(Sortiesung folgt.)
Santaasidlaa. Serr abom Sci

pautaaSidlag. Serr M6om @eiB
bon 9oiebuo, @ont., fdreibt: .@ab-
reno adtaebn Snbren lit id an @e.
idpiiren nnb Sautausidloa. 6or.
mis- Ilpenfrduter bat mid bollIt1ns
Dig bon meinem 2eioen befreit." Die
8or5iiae oieies alien &r1mtcrbeiImit.
tells, als elm 9lutreinigltnss. uno
Blutuerbeiierungsmittel, iino ben
Sauieitoen lobeno mnerfannt tuoroan.
IS lit feline apotsefermeoi5in, ion.
bern miro BEN 2euten brett geIiefert.
@egen naberer Gnsfunft trenoe man
lid an Or. Setter Sobrnep & Cons
60, 250t 8oibineton 9Ipo., Gbico.
go, 81. (ItS.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
S. A. & A. P.

IIuuIlIt-
go. 12-@on aiiitenurten nadbnL. 2:05
$40. f4-8on Souitou nno &iis
ffeforten $500. morgerts sos
SO. 16-@ou Spuiton u. @aco abs. 7:05
Ho. 41-8on 2errpiIe. mir an
Sonntnaen s...: abenbs $40
Np. 43-WnH 8errplue tdgI. abbs. 9:15
Ro. 155-8on aerrbiIe unb Camp
Stanleb. tdeI. nlissenonunen
So1ntag, 9efniiht. .obenos $3.50
Abfohrt-
SO. 11--0nh Corpus gbri5h,
9oniton imb @aeo BORN. 9:25
9o.13-Rnd Soiiton u.aiiite abs. 1890
0o. 15-Ra6 aenebp .nadjmt. 1925
go. 42-Ra6 &errpine, MIR an
m Sonntaeeu ..... .mras. 7:45
9s. 44-Stad 9errbille, tdel. ndm.4:50
SO. t56-Ndb &errbiIe unb CAMP
Stanlep, geniihter 3ue. tdas
lid. mtsaen. Sonntde rnrss. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
8erfitatte uber Sdatemaraben?

Die 9eeierung gebrau9t Guh in
ben @erfitatten. @e9anifer tperoen
iiberaa oerlanet. Sobe SaI6re.
Stelnmgen garnntiert. Sdlreibt:
international Auto School, 10Y
TIT Soutb Stores Ctr, San Mnto.
MIC, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Yirtpfia Iiutf On.

InI1nft-
Go. 301-8Galid Don SouIton.
Bort 2abnrn. 8ictoria limo
Gnerc ....-..... abennS 1901
Ibtabrt-
30. 302-SdeIib nab giiero. Bic
toria, Bort 3anaco tino
3oniton ...-.-.. obenos 8:16
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
N FEE Il. & G.. N. Depot
M. K. & T.
(N. 6. e g. Babnfpf)

lNR. y. 4 Z. SabniuD
Anfunft-
1. $50. 25-gon Norb 9eras utrss. 7.20
2. $50. 25-.antp SIper4 morgens 7:3o
Mo. Soon @aco unD Muffin
...... nndmittnas 4.45
go. 28-uaapt 2imiteb- aben6s 7:55
Np. 1-rSeras Speciole abenSs Csc
Gbfabrt-
SO. 4-Mad Nuiiin uno 8aeo
Np. 30-.Rotn 2imiteD" porrt. 1000
80. 2-.Segas SpeeinI. BORN. 500
|. $50. 26-syaata Siner nadp 9aaas
nr0 Sort Worth. .atcnos 900
2. $40. 26-&ad ct. 2onis nub.
&arlas 9th ...... a6enbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
periudeu in ieoer @eiie Der 8eaiernne
bebiilfIih Su iein.
Den asies an seipinnen.

bebiIfIid sn iein.
Zen &sieg an %geiuinuen.
Die 8ertpnItune niiniht ben 9icnlt
ben MnforOernn9en Des Hnblifltfns ges
mdB sn ~geltalten.
Blu oieiem 3ipede offeriert iih Die
gsifhiilfe aIer i6rer 8epartements. Oie
reiien Staten - Srndt nie Hdii1se
iueroen ben 8eamfen beg Werfehrs : See
partemenfs bieIr Yeleeenbeit bieten u1D
ie Deroeu iberul germ bebiiIflih 1ein.
Ste H11Denbnng Dber observation-disclosures
bieier gnten 5u erfldren. 10 oaB Die Yas
trone ben eerineiten Grab bon 8er5oges
ring ODER rnbealten1Iidfeit i1be5ue auf
ben gerlanbt ODER bic Qeitlutg hires @es
1Gdfts iiber bieie 9inien ober Rebenl;s
iien baben.
Die ger,naltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-10

Sabeu Sic SIR abpnneneat
aaf Die sJreie EreHe fir 9eras" er-
neMtrf nuS be3abIt?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
EXPERT MEN ARE
NEEDED FOR THE
AVIATION CORPS

That Americas air fleet is about to
have exciting adventures is evidenced
by the announcement that the AVia-
ton Corps is in urgent need for 1914
chauffeurs and motor-trucz drivers,
1852 auto and gas engine men, 1850
machinists, 220 blacksmith forgers,
'220 wheelwrights, 504 cabinetmakers,
$50 sheet-meta1 workers and others to
a total of 1000 for service in France
behind the lines. They will belong
to the Motor Mechanics Regiment"
the first of it's sort in American his
tory. Only men outside the draft ages
are acceptable under this call, and
they must be at least eighteen and not
over forty. There are also wanted for
the same regiment 200 cooks, 100 can
vas workers, 80 house and sign paint
ers, 20 harness makers and so acety-
lene welders. The Z. S. Public Service
Reserve of the Department of Labor,
which has undertaken to get these T.
600 men for the Aviation Corps, states
that the men specified are urged to
enlist at any recruiting station, and
that they should not leave jobs in
shipyards or war industries for this
service, attractive as it is. The regi-
nent will have a short period of train
ing at Fort Hancock, Ga, before going
to France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
GREAT PHYSICIAN "a
WAS FOUNDER OF
ROYAL COLLEGE

The first great physician of modern
times in England was Thomas Linacre
who was born in Canterbury 45S
years ago today. Linacre was born
% years before Paracelsus, and was
the predecessor by more than a CEN
fury of the great Harvey. The dog
matte age of medicine still prevailed
in Lineacres time. but. like Parcelsus
and Harvey, he attacked the crude
and superstitiOus practices with great
vigor Linacre graduated from the
medical college at Padua, Italy. On
the accession of Henry VIII. he was
appointed the kings physician, and in
his private practice attended the
greatest men of his time. He estab-
lished the Royal College of Physicians
in London, the first great institution
of it's kind. and was it's first president
Before Linacre's time the offices OF
physician and chaplain to English
kings had usually been combined in
the same person who looked after
both the spiritual and physical well
fare of his monarch. The first man
date for the attendance of a physician
at the English court was issued in
1854 by Henry VI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

= 1t is not often child requires
medicine of any kind. If the bowels
are regular and promptly dispose of
undigested matter discarded by the
stomach, the general health is very
apt to be excellent. In any case.
pills, powders, and nauseating or I'M
palatable compounds, should never be
given to children. Any therapeutic
virtue such remedies may possess is
largely nulified by the youngsters
natural antagonism.
For most children a mild laxative,
administered occasionally. lis all that
is needed to assure normal regularity
and good health. DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiate or mar
cotic drugs, and acts gently yet eff
fectively; children like it and take it
readily, SO that it is the ideal rem
edy for the family medicine chest. 1t
is sold in drug stores for fifty cents
a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. ASS Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
-illIIIIlIiliIEIEIgIIiilgIIIII!sIIITlIIIIIIIIIII
By LEE PAPE

Sid Hunt loaned me his tennis ball
for a hole day yestidday in Exchange
for marbles and a gold medal with
sarsparilla advertisement on the
other side of it, and 1 was throwing
1t agenst walls and catching it agen,
and bouncing it and different things.
and Mary Watkins skated up on her
skates, saying, Goodnis, that's a fine
ball, Benny, my, don't it bounts, tho.
Do you wunt to bounts it? 1 sed.
witch she started to, saying, o, wat
perfeckly bewtifiIl ball, my, but you
have nice things. Benny.
WITCH I do, and I dident say eny-
thing. and she sed, I wish I had one
like it. And I kepp on not saving
enything, and she kepp on bouncing
the ball, saying I wish I had one jest
iXackly perfeckly immeeditly like it.
| How wood you like to have that
one? I sed, and she sed, O Benny.
how PERFECTLY sweet of you to give
me sutch a PERFECTLY bewtifl ball.
| dident have eny ideer of sutch a
thing.
And pritty soon she skated away
on her skates and I started to won
der wat to tell Sid Hunt wen I met
him, witch pritty son 1 did, saying,
Hello, Sid.
Hello, got my tennis ball? sed Sid
Hunt
| Sure, I sed and he sed, Ware is it?
and I sed, I got it, and he sed, Well,
the times up, and I sed, It's pritty
good of a ball, what do you wunt to
swap it?
o, I mite, sed Sid Hunt, and I sed,
Watts you wunt for it? Ill give you
Is commons, agates and sents.
Wat, for that swell tennis ball, wy
don't you ask me to give it to you
for nuthing and pay you IS dollars
for taking it, sed Sid Hunt. And We
kepp on argewing about it and after
about 10 ninnits he sold it to me for
25 commons, s agates and 6 sents,
and I sed, Well, its a good thing you
sold it to me, because I amt got it
I'eny more, and Sid Hunt sed, I know
you amt, / saw Mary Watkins bounc-
ling it and she told me you gave it
to her. Proving he knew it all the
time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
HOW Denver PUT
over 100000
FOOD CAMP AIGN
Plan of Garden Organization
May Be Used Through
out Country.

Communities throughout the coun-
try are organizing for community war
garden work for 1918 and thousands
of inquiries are being made of the
War Food Garden Comm: ssion at
Washington for suggestions as to how
to proceed.
In Denver, Colo, a campaign was
handled by Prof. P. L. Clarke, of the
Berkeley School, the Denver Union
Water Company and the newspapers.
which in the opinion of Charles La
throp Pack, president of the War
Food Garden Commission, is as fine
an example of combined community
effort as will be found anywhere in
the county. Two million dollars
worth of vegetables was raised.
Sunday, March IS, 1917 the Den
yer Union Water Company announ-
ced that as its part in the great ma
tional food production and conserva-
ton campaign, it would give free wa
ter to all of it's customers in Denver
who would convert a vacant lot into a
vegetable garden.
| In all, the Water company issued
1921 permits for vacant lot gardens.
This was in addition and entirely sep
arate from the 1922 paid water Ii
censes issued in the usual way. -Four
thousand six hundred and twenty-one
lots are nearly equivalent to S32 acres,
which gives some idea of the amount
Of new ground last season devoted to
garden purposes. Besides this, prob
ably two-thirds of the 30,122 paid
water licenses provided for garden ir-
rigation in back yards or elsewhere
Those who took pains to observe esti-
mated that there were more than s.
600 dry land gardens in the city. Sc
! in all it was. estimated by those best
able to judge that there were more
than $4,000 gardens in Denver las
summer.
'"Those best qualified to judge, es,
innate that with all the new ground
converted to gardens last season there
were still left 10000 acres in Denver
to grow weeds, breed disease and NAL
the beauty of the city.
at is well to say that the last sea
sen, with all of its successes, can bt
regarded as only the beginning of {
great movement. People have learn
ed many facts about planting, cultiva,
ton, com batting pests, the folly of too
much water, and a thousand othel
things that will be valuable and. use
full in the days to come. Let us hope
that war gardens as such are a thins
OF the past. But whether this awful
war continues or not, the lessons o
tie last summer Should teach US econ
omy, civic virtue and patriotism. Thu
garden ought to give us better food
make US more independent, and af
f. I'd healthy and remunerative eXer
cise.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
BRITISH OBSERVE
EVTOLET DAY. IN
HONOR OF QUEEN

1t was II years ago today that
Queen Victoria, best loved of modern
rulers, breathed her last. The ami
versary is observed throughout the
British Empire as violet Day. when
violets are worn in memory of the
queen who governed Britain SO wise
Iy 1t has been the custom to hold
annual memorial services on this date
at F'rogmore, where the great mauso-
leum, which holds all that is mortal
of the queen and her consort, is
opened. After a brief service for the
royal family and members of the
court, the mausoleum is open to the
public for several hours, At all other
times it is almost Theoretically sealed.
No one is ever allowed to enter the
tomb on any other day of the year.
Englishmen take no pleasure in re-
calling the fact that when Victoria
died, surrounded by many of her fam
lily, the Kaiser, her grandson, was
among the mourners at the bedside OF
| the expiring queen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22

There needn't be any hurry about
bringing around any coal or wood to
the school house so far as the small
boy is concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-22
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not emharrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards, Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue,
Cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
my sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
= ;1ad breath, Gull, listless, mo good
ieeiing, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
Vith olive oil; you will know them
by their olive coloz.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. ,
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
zc- and Csc per box. All druggists.