davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
FAMILY DINNER,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Soaring of 404
Warren street entertained at family
dinner party on Thanksgiving day, In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lyle Soaring,
this being the last family social affair
before Mr.. Lyle Soaring leaves for France
to engage in Y. NJ. c. A. work. A pref
tiIy appointed course dinner was served
at / 80 p. M, covers being placed for nine
guests Mr.. Soaring will leave Mankato
next Wednesday, and en- route east will
visit at points in Wisconsin, and will call
on Mr.. and Mrs c.. j. Shut, who reside
near Chicago. He will also spend some
time in New York, and will take train
ing course of one week before embarking
for France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
PIANO RECITAL.

PIANO RECTTAL. - -Efs4--'tLtI-
Parents and friends of the young per-
formers crowded the music studio of
Miss Genevieve HOdapp at 315 South
Front street last evening to hear the pa
triotic piano recital given by group of
Miss Hodapp's pupils. The program con-
tanned many stirring patriotic airs, and
the pupils who appeared deserve credit
for the excellent way in which they play
ed their selections.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
EN1ER1AINEp RELATIVES.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Szamet OF South
Broad street entertained a company or
relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home yesterday, dinner being serv-
ed at p. m. Covers were placed for
fourteen guests. Those present were NJ
and Mrs A. NJ Stein and family; Mr.. and
Mrs L. Blum and family; Mrs. Fanny
Loeb of Kansas City, Mo-; and Miss
Gladys Hirsch of Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
St. James Bow Killed.

Melvin ,StrOmmen OF ST. James
was killed in action in France No
yember 1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
THANKSGIVING DAY PARTY.

Mesdames Lorin Cray and Nelson
Cray were hostesses yesterday aft
ernoon at Thanksgiving day party,
held at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Lorin Cray, 603 South Second street.
Dinner was served at 200 p. m. Out
Of town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Marks, and Miss Lucille
Marks of Amboy. James Murphy and
Miss Luella Murphy of Lake Crystal.
and Miss Flora Snowden of Dayton,
Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
MILITARY MAN GUEST OF HONOR.

Ralph Barnum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Barnum, corner of Center and Clark
streets, who is home on furlough from
his duties as wireless operator in the
navy, was pleasantly surprised last
Wednesday evening by company of
Christian Endeavor young people of the
Christian church, who came to talk OYER
old times and spend social evening.
The guests numbered about twenty, and
met at the Christian church early in the
evening and proceeded in d body to the
Barnum home, completely surprising the
guest of honor. After an enjoyable So
cial time nice refreshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06

the holiday season took place at the
Masonic Temple last night, when the
Eastern Star entertained at. a victory
dancing party The large hall was
handsomely decorated with the United
States colors and flags. mingled with the
flags of the allies. ard palms ard ferns.
were used with artistic effect. The
large service flag of the Masonic lodge
occupied place of honor at one end of
the hall. Good music was furnished by
Scherer's orchestra. and dancing con-
tnued from 900 p. m. until 100 a. m.
About fifty couples were present, includ
feature of the program was grand
march, in which everyone carried flag.
The march was led by Mrs. G. j. Lau
r:sch and DIR. G.. Fl. Nerbovig. and Mrs.
c. H. Nerbovig and c. J. Laurisch. each
couple leading line Of the march. the
evolutions being prettily worked out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20
Books Received
/ at Public Library

The following books are Pit into cir
cuIaticn nj the publie sipikry this
week:
"Mademoiselle Miss" letters from
an American girl serving with the
rank of lieutenant in q French army
hospital at the front.
militant America and Jesus Christ
an argument against the idea that the
teachings Of the Christ would be op.
posed to the part in tho war being
shared by his followers.-Rihbany.
"a short account of explosives -
Marshall.
"Middle grade clerical examination
instruction covering arithmetic, letter
writing, copying, grammar. spellins
and government. 'i-Necbt.
Beginners troubles, /" the secont
volume in the practical photography
series. ''-Fraprie.
"Black sheep, adventures in Wcst
Africa fascinating letters from 4
gifted young American woman pictur
ing the thrilling story Of her fife il
a West African mission-Jean Kenyon
Mackenzie.
"Mary Scissor Of Caletar, pionee.
} missionary" the life story OF anothe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

fore West decided to become a candi-
date an understanding was reached he
tween West and McNary. and possibly
Olcott. Those close to Olcott know
that West s announcement of his can
didacy was as big a surprise to MIN
as to any other person in the state,
while McNary's friends here reject the
idea that the sendtT approved OF
West getting into the field.
The opinion is forming here hat
Y est IVES induced by til national ad
miristration to become a randilate, as
IL IS known that the administration has
a very high regard for his ability to
do things, or it may be that Senator
Chamberlain had something to do
with it.
Two reasons are assigned for this
pressure on West from the national
administration. One is that Senator
McNary has not proven as forceful or
satisfactory to the administration as
might be expected of a senHtor from
Oregon. Tic other is that, although
Senator McNary may be satisfactory to
the administration, fear is felt that he
might not be nominated.
Among those who hold the latter
opinion, tae entrance of West is TAX
en- to mean that Senator McNary' 5
candidacy is on mighty shaky ground,
and that it is practically a concession
that R. N. Stanfield viii be the nom
inee of the republican party.
However, Senator McNary's friends
are now orguing that Vests candidacy
will strengthen McNaTy for the reason
that the element in the republican
party which has no use for West vii
rally to McNary's support, with thu
hope that if McNary is nominated
West VIII not put up a hard figh'
against him.
On the other hand, the Stanfiel'
people declare that Vests candidae.
makes Stanfield's nomination by tn
Republicans a certainty. They insis
that many Of the great host of voter
who are registered as Republicans ans
who elected West governor will wan
to elect him United States senator, an
to make certain that West will put q
a vigorous fight in the November elec
ton they will vote in the May pTimar
election to nominate Stanfield.
If that dope is correct, the race i
November would be between West an
Stanfield-and it would be some race
You may be sure of that.
As TO what West would do in tn
event that McNary receives III
Republican nomination is unknow-
here, but the convention is spreadin
that West is not going to leave an
stone unturned that might aid in mai
ing him the next United States senate
for Oregon. If he has acceded to ii
wish of the national administration {
become a candidate, it is argued tina
he will 60 in TO win regardless Of VIII
the Republican nominee might be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20
VESTS CANDIDACY CREATES
MUCH POLITICAL DISCUSSION

nomination for United States sen.
ator9" asked one of the boys.
''You ask me who will be affected
by West becoming a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator" parted the other one
as he seemed to ponder the question
"Why," he continued, "Will r. King
will be affected by West becoming a
candidate for the Democratic nomin'
alton for United States senator. And
he will be affected like h---.---."
Everybody, with the possible excep.
ton of a few of the rankest stand.
patters in the Democratic party, seen
to agree that Will R. King will be very
seriously affected by Vests candidacy
But who else will be affected An6
why did West decide to become a can
didate? What effect will West
candidacy have on the candidacy Of
Senator McNary7 What effect will il
have on the candidacy of Ben Olcott
for governor?
These are the questions which are
being asked and answered in a thous.
and different ways.
At first the idea prevailed that be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

woman who went as missionary VI
Africa, said to rival 10 heroism and de-
votion that of David Livingstone.
"Life and letters Of Edward Everett
Hale" edited by Edward Everett
Hale, Jr. This has been one of the re-
cent chest sellers'' aside from fiction
and wdr books.
"When | was a little girl, the year-s
round on the old plantation, an init
mate picture of hfe in the south illus
trated by old photographs.-Meadde'
t'Home crafts Of today and yester'
day." pleasing suggestions for useful
and interesting handwcrk for thefhone
buchanan.
''Daffodil fields, and the widow ~
the Bye street. "-Masefield.
Everlasting mercy ''-Masefield.
''In kings byways.' Newman.
~Miss Hurd. an cnigmil Anna
Katherine Green Rohlfs.
e'The story of Kenneth. Taylor.
"The twenty four whore took them
and what they did to me. ''-eeorga
Fitch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20
Many Reasons For Action
Advanced You May Take
Your Choice

In the ten days that have passed
since Former Governor Oswald West
sprung the sensation of the present
political campaign by filing his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator the political
dOpesters throughout the state have
suffered many a headache trying to
figure out the dope sheet on the en-
ergctie ex-governor.
All of them, and particularly those
who are watching the senatorial and
~gubcrnatorial contests, have been en-
deavoring to get a line on the probable
effect Vests entrance win have on
The general political situation.
Two of the politically wise boys met
on a street corner in Portland the day
after West s candidacy was announced
"Who will be affected by West be.
coming a candidate for the Democratic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20
PNEUMONIA KILLS III.

Washington, April ls.-Pneumonia
caused III Of lie 1S5 deaths among the
American troops in training for the
week ending Aprif II, Surgeon General
Gorgas reported tcdsy. Deaths for the
preceding week were 900.
The highest death rate was reported
by Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, with
"a, pneumonia claiming 80.
The national army death rate inereas
ed somewhat, with 165 deaths, as against
129 deaths for the preceding week, but
on the whole, the surgeon general re-
ports, general health conditions are
good.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

Der lesten Oind auf Dem Wese gu
ben DC @tubt iibtrrascnbtn maIorets
den l!bastln uuf freiem Gelos. Dsr
Soften am palbtrtburm mar Der
.in5ige, Der tets nit fdarfen patros
ntn auf3os, dber aud Der ein5isk,
lpttder iein gdilo.rhaus hotte.
gs mar am so. December.
OILS id, eeraoe i'm 8esriff, cine lies
bengpiiroise Ginlaoung aum Yrof.
I. fir @Dlptiter sufaseho gu beants
.puorten, in meinsr 5tube am Sdreibe
it'd fab, dig mein 8urf6e. 5. +. es
mar mein ,aamera01 oenn 8uriden
BADEN ia Die .trummen g~injdhrigen"
ni6t, ms 3inmer trut uno mir Die
unerfrenli6e 8otf9aft brahte: ser
Dpftor 5isben moreen auf WaAe.@"
Dabei srinlte Der psrflirfe 9eri
ME Elm IN Der Come ip.i6 eetpors
osnes 9Onigtudenpferb, uno Dsrz
i6nan0. 50 ettpus fam II mir
pafiirsn, oadte id srimmis- Sd
babe thinner Elm foldes Bed, geraoe
5u Splp.iter; IS 1T i4euBfid! Mlfo,
gu duo<r.n 1T oa nidts. Die Child
oung mub abg.lsbnt fperotn, uno i4
bate mid 70 duf qrofeHors. Die
8ofple, Die 9fanntu6en uno auf oas
6lonolpdige S0hterden s%efreut!
am 81. Mittaes 3og Die Wo6e
auf, Die gpiten ipuroen bertbeilt:
Der Ginidbrise 81. 10-12 ubr
Mbenos am pu~Ipertburm." 6abs i'd
Mrs niat geoa9t, aud 0aS nod!
Die gum 6obn. Die 9iIa bes pro
feFors 4 NOR Die lebte in iener Stras
ne, uno Damn tam i6. .. +. Der ptr=
malsoeite qulbertburm. WGbreno Ole
i'm bebogliden 3immer BET Der. oomz
pfenoen 8otpIt feierien, tonnte id
mir 6 Minuten oanon entfernt oit
6dnbt erfrieren. sc mar bitter fat
~aeiporoen, 4fs mir Mittoes auf5ogen.
3eiate Dos Skrmomster f4on ID
@rao Rdlis, uno Die 8oamononadt
perfprah nod tdtter gu ipsroen. Der
Nadmittas nsrlief in Der iibli6en
Qaneptil., p.Ife Dem Wohoienf ii.
aen 1T Giniat &ameroosn batter
mir fir Die Wodmannfhaft.r
QnnlAeT.na uno 4pfeifatsn sef6idt
uno 70 f~sisrtsn mir I'M 9 llhr. II
gut es ging, 5plb.ft.r. I'm M1C
llhr mar i1 bereit sam 4bmorid
mad Dem pnlperthurm. Gin sutmii.
tbtetr aomsraS ftedte mir nod fdnel
fine In rotbts S~tiosnpapisr sspiatIi'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

6rau Guls, BEL Der Ole SpaBenfin@
Der in genfipn paren, bate Or.
8abs uno feline 30elin9e eingelaben,
ben SpIbeterdbeno reGt per9niigt nit
ibnsn gu fsieru. SO aine psnn aud
luftie Der. unO gsrabe um 8ebn llbr.
ais Die &inoer gu 8ett 9ebsn %ipllten.
mar ss am ~allerf9onftcn. sd psiB
mas" faste @nna piep, mir i4i,ben
bic llbr auf aht 3uriid, Damn meib
Jrau Gule ni4t, nie fpdt e lit unO
mir tonnen big sp0lf au~fbleibsn!"
.Surrab!!" idrie 8rib 9optis uno
par flugs babel. Wit einem SAT-
fprang er auf ben 3if6 uno riidts
ben tleinea 3eiser Der llbr 5uriid.
Srou @ule fab es, aber lie Iieb iiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

ludiae 9eoe, nidt beiudte. 5rapp,
trapp ging es peiter, nod ipenise
Sdritte, uno Ser pulperthurm mar
.rrsiht.
2ofnne unb J.logeidrei poro ausz
setoufbt unb id mar anein.
Gi5is, absr tagesheG fdien Der
Mlono oaf Die apDlf pulptrtaften
9erab. Sd besann meinen Huno-
gang. @eipenitifd bIisten Elm paar
uerfriipp<ltt Weioen beriiber, txfz
[nfpar5e G9att.n 3eidnsten tnerfipiirz
fbIrbise Jisuren anf Dem Idntebe=
oedten 5tib. Rein 9out, nur Dos
Rnirfd3en meiner G9ritte. Der ubr
ks Sofobifirdthurms fdIus Elm 0iers
td fdtgs baIb, lpie lang folde Bier
trlftunbsgt fisio man glaubt Is
tauH,, dsnoIoaa, man bari gdr Hiht
aarnn hxntsn.
Meine gebanten f9p<iftaa h jss
nes 6ans, fpeIda.s id in buntlen
ltmriHen bort usiten liegsn fab. Ob
man lpohI an mid badts2 Sd iraums
ie Dor mid Fin, medanHh Sic Manbt
s.benh, bag etioostse gttDebr i'm
4sm. Da Ipds mar bass Sin
lansetaosener, fIaasfb.r 2aut ga
pieoer elmer, unb nidt a~ilsutpeit. Gin
turaes. unmufhiges 8euen. Das
tonnte aas ietn2 Sin 5uab jebt in
Der Rdht Bel Der aaIte heramftrei=
feno2 Sd tattnte Die oronansslieben~
ben 8epo6ner Der tieinen Staot piel
GIT gut, als baB id an foaenannte
,piloe 9unoe1 bate henten fo[len.
pa iuieoer oas l~angeespssne 5eus
len. @ieIlsi6t bnnbert GArittaSrbs
lid spen ben pulbertaien. SD
mubte on qolur benfen otlte bds
CUTE SbierI neine Mittsruns bdben.
mid fafen? Mbsr parum beulte er
benr bort unb perdnbsrte f.intn
l@tdnbpuntt nidt2 9ebn tonnte iA
nidts, benn Elm Ginittrgtitrdu4 AM
naben M.ge mari tiefe @hatten. Sd
rief, 70 Iaut i9 fonnte: rpouurls
Rein 2aut; nidts ribrte fid. ppoIe
Iur!!1 Cot fid ba niht Elm S4aiten
aus BEN fsfsn Dunttl? Wshrbdftis,
Is if Der 9unb, in ri.Fetn SdBtn
elf .r auf mid Sa, ipinfelnb unb ND
belnb iprinst .r an mir berouf.
vpoIuy, quits 9iiub9en, funs 6ait By
benna 9aft BIZ Serrden sefuht2'
Was Bat nur Der 9unbg Gr pirb
nidt rubig, er beult unb tpinftIt unb
lebrt bann um mad iener Gtels au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

Nuiifiehen bis morgen lit bic
foltIpielieitc Nrt, iid) ireie 3eit 5u
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Cine Siluelfrna6t
auf p0|ttu.

Gs iino seraoe 20 Sabre ger, ien
i1 in elmer fleinen timber Iitdtsftao'
Z Observation-Disclosures meiner Milifars
pflidt als ginidbrigsJrsipiliser ees
niiete. Sd mar am !. 0ctDbtr et11z
eetreten uno bate IS nit eifrigem
Bemiiben 10 ipsit stbrnAt, oaB Id
tttpa I'm Mei6nantsn beriim fplroto
befunoen fpuroe, nit anf Waht gu
sieben. GO 1T oos Elm fpidfistr Eco
ment i'm lebtn oes @oloatfn. Wan
fommt iif unenolih beoeusiam Dor.
per,n man oIs poften auf5iebt uno
MIN oas 8~epubtfein bat: Sn Den
n1dfen 3tpti @tans<n biif on psrs
antipprtlih.
Die in Der tteinen 9arnifon gu
befstenbsn poftsn fparen nidt fehr
aahlreiG uno faff ale qunlls
tafip gleih nur elmer ealt aS
bsfonoers u%nangtntbni, Do tr tpeit
Dor Der gtqbt zgsltger mar uno nspsn
GROCER Werantportuns aud Elm ans
slaublihes MaB BON 0angfpeile In
fih barg.
Dds mar Der Rpftsn am fosenar1=
ten puIbertburnI. gs NOR gor ttii1
p~uIpertburms fon0ern, e iparen 5tpolf
auf erbSbien JiBeu fteb<noe f9mnds
loie, largdbnlihe Gdfen aus 9ol5, N
benei1 ser putronenbtoarf Der @arni<
ION aufbepabrt pur6e. Dieft Rds
item ftarrben etua feds Minuttn pm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

niGts msrfen. Die tlsins @eIelllnaft
tanste pergniigt psiier, bis es prau=
BEN pom Sburm 3m6lf iAhaq. 2fber
am anoern Wlpr9en peri9lisien lie;
bod 4nna Ytep meinte, Die lIbr feFe
ia mad. od peroe 5rau Guie nidlt
ipifIen, pie ipdt Is ihpn iei. Qls lie
aber berunterfomen, fanen lie nit
S9redsn. oaB bas 5riibitid iGpn
obgetragen mar. 5rib 9optig iaate
init grobem geoauern: 4aa6l penn
er ma na6 Der ourhtan3ten Nadt
f.br bungris. 5rau @ule mlBte ID.
6eln, ais fte dll Ole eridrodeHen @ss
iidter lab. Damn erlaubte iie, ptil
IS bod 5tiertoe mar. SeB lie iih ibr
5riibltiid in Der aiidle a.b.n laT.n
Durften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02

MpfeIFne in Sic Sofdt, pitlei6t
fonnte ste mir orauBen Die 3eft psrz
treiben helfcn.
Gs mar INNER fdlter getpproen. Die
ounne @6neeoede fnirfdte ipie flt1@
aeroes @las inter unferen tattrld@
biqen g9rittm. 9ffs mir an Der
Giaa bes grofsI1ors borbei tamen,
Tob i6 0idter in ben mir 10 nohl
befannten Rdnmen; I'm 8orgarten am
Sitter BETTE uns mein alter Srtuno
gonur, Elm krrli9er oeuti9er Dor
febbuno, an, dig ob er mir 9ortpiirfs
MAIDEN lpplte. oab id htute am 5ple
better feline liebe 6errin Die blono=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
Treie yrtTe fit geras: Mittwud ben 2. Sal1nar 1918.

Ipringt mad tptniesn 5dritten mie=
ber gu mir auriid. qls 81 er mid aufz
forbern polte, Enlightenment. Meine
Snitruftion iautete: ZOO 59ritte
um Die BuIperfaiten 3l ~patrpuiaiz
rem. Sd foiste Der Rihtune, 8ofz
iir lant bellenb borall. Rai1u1 mar
Der Meg errsint, blieb oer Sunb
Iteben. gtmas Ounfles lieat bort am
|9raben. Sin Rinb, Elm drmIid) o.z
tteioetts. ba~l6eritarrtes MaoeI =
laon obae 8eftnnung. Wis fomfnt
oas hisrber2 Mie ib es NADER an
lehe I'M fablen 2i1t pes 0plmpnbs,
Finbe i6 sinta fIeinen aorb am Mrnr,
BARN mod einen f~ogshannssn 8rums
later, jones fleine Ginberfpielseuq;
bas auf benz Wei6nodtsmarft pers
tauft fpirb. 0as blnusefrorene 6dnbz
den u%nfiammert etpas Yopier, iporir
pobl Der geringe @rIDs entbolten 1T.
Die Rlsine mar iiderlid) alf benz
Ra6baufefpeae gum beimafbliden
Dorfe BON Wibtgteit unb aGlte bier
Bufammengtbroden. Sd 6ordte, bos
9er3hen ldldgt nod f9rpad. sic
lebt nod. Mas fpiI in ibun2 Meis
men poit.n barf id nint perla6eft,
Dor flint 0ierfelitunben fommt fetne
IblOfung, Big babin iii Dag iunet Qez
ben btelIeiGbt .erlofden.
ponur! 8liBartig fdbri mir Elm
Geoanfe burd ben aopf. gsbaht 81
getban. Sd nebme cine 8iiitenfdrte,
trtBele nit eritarrten 5inesrn m.nigt
Worie oarauf, fdiebs f. untsr has
Nameasidilb am 0nIsbanb bes gun
beg, peldtr mid stIpannt unb
fdneifnebeInb anblidf. 5hnel
tHipf. i9 bag otbe-9sipenpapier
Der 4pfelfine als auffdIgt 5hleift
um bus 5aIsbonb. uponuy. fsi .rasiii
Ibraper 9unb, seb' nah 1auf,i 2ouf,
meiH 9unbden, seB'! Ell brab ppls
lug, Iauf, msin 9atlb!s Gmiae
funotn 5Dstrte has CUTE lhitr, bsnn
rauftt Is in larger @pfiingen laua
bsHenb babon.
SD ftstt mid nieber nas11 Sic
arnat 9lsine all usins afUeslinc fieb
ihr Brlft ufb nas6s nit SNntt, BIZ
siutste bic 4rme. iura. fndte bag 1aIb
srfarrtt @tfdDpf ipithtr anng Qeben.
gu brinsen. ,fpaf 10 eifrig oos
ghf, baB i'd bag Nahtn BON Gdtitstn
jiib.rb1re, biS me;n pat,rIiatr
Jrtunb. Der NrofeHor, pitt leiusm,
lDiener u,b ppTuy OF mir itanben.
Sn iuenistn Morttn sporb anes err
,5d9lt.
Der profsfor oriidfs mir iparm bic
9dtb - Der 9dnpebrud Der Men{ms
lidtit 3pifd.u 5pei perfonen, bic
basftlbe fihlen; Ddnr1 nabmen lie bas
Sinb auf, unb bdIo DerbaIten lire
S9rits auf benz feifgefrorensn 8os
ben.
SD feste nun meinen MuHbsans
fit feline 2dngttpeile uno Ipiirfe feine
RGIte msbr. Gtfpds Warmes, Mphf
iiges tpar in mir unb nm mid. NJ
lerti @ebanten f1ofien burb meintn
&opf i'd fpiirte taum ben Nerlauf
Der Minuten. DO erflang es bon Der
5tabt hr.... bic @leden ptrfiinbes
tes ben Mnbrud BEG neiiert Sabtes.
gnbIi1s bic 5tuilbt Der Iblofunsll
De- Ridipes idien mir ufter ben
5iBtn 3u f9ninben ID Bate jebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-02
3meitc Giusiebtns Der Militar,
uflihtiaeu.

8erfitatt poer 2aufgraben? Ge'
iibt ooer un9ciibt2 @as ioa eS IelnS
CIR 6abt gelng s3eit. az uniern elef,
ro-medanilten uno 5dbrtltrien tel
5u uebnlen. 0elrnt entiueoer elmer
poer beioe. 3ufriebenitcllnla gardn'
tiert. .9~sG1djentiiebe Staten lperln er.
miinld1t. Gpreden Sic Dor telenbe'
nieren ODER idJrei6eu Sic.
international Auto School,
707--7f7 2. Stores Straee,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-22

and 1t has huge marten cuffs that may
well answer the purpose of a muff.
The wide band Of marten about the
bottom of the coat adds to its luxuri-
GUS looks more than to its actual
warmth, serving a good purpose in
both these directions. For one of the
duties Of the comfortable midwinter
coat Is to look its part.
This ample, straight hanging, con-
servative design is to be recommended
for the midwinter coat, whether of fur
or of wool fabric. When the active
northern woman dons q coat of this
kind, she gets into it and expects to
stay In it for three or four months, or
until the Siege of winter is raised
Such a coat is suitable for street, mo-
tor and other wear, and it is designed
on lines of proved merit It's service
able qualities are expected to outlast
several winters, and its business Is to
be warm and convenient. This 1T ac-
complishes along with style that does
not point to other days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-22
Common Roundworms Of Hoos-a,
Male; b, Female.

as follows: Pigs weighing less than
80 pounds, one-half teaspoonful; pigs
weighing so to 100 pounds, one tea
spoonful; large hogs, two teaspoon
fuls. Each pig should be dosed sep
arately If the best results are to be
obtained. Castor oil should always be
given with oil of American wormseed.
Other laxatives are not satisfactory.
Dangerous to Drench Hogs.
Drenching hogs is dangerous, as
they are liable to get the remedy into
the lungs. With sufficient assistance
pigs may be held, the mouth kept open
by means Of a couple of loops of wire
or rope, or leather straps, and the
medicine given in tablespoon or
large kitchen spoon. BY this method,
though 1t Is troublesome, one may be
certain that each pig gets his proper
dose. After dosing with the above
mixture pigs may be fed and watered.
Repeat the treatment In ten days.
Change Pastures Frequently.
Healthy hogs become infected with
intestinal worms from feed, water and
Bull WHICH nave Dctu luleSlcu ny liz
droppings from infected hogs. FIRE.
quent change of pasture is one of the
best means of reducing worm infesta-
| ton to a minimum. Hogs however,
should not be allowed to run at large
on open range, as this favors the
spread of hog cholera.
Swine can be raised when they are
confined In limited quarters If the
quarters are kept clean, but they will
10 much better and stay in better
health If they have plenty Of pasture
Divide the pasture into convenient
areas, so that the hogs can be shifted
from one pasture to another. Thil
not only provides fresh pasture. bu
affords an opportunity to disinfec
the pastures by blowing and reseedinf
or by exposure to the sun and weather