davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
BRUNO
Frsa Our Cerrespon1ent-

DNOlVO
Frsa Our Csrrespen1ent-
Louise Barton was in Hinck.
ley. Saturday.
A. 0. Peterson spent Wednes.
day in Duluth.
Anton Nelson returned from
Duluth, Saturday.
Miss Merle Gault spent the
week end in Duluth.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson spent
Wednesday in Duluth.
Mrs. McNellie and baby left
for Grantsburg, Tuesday.
A nephew of VIM. DeMaris, of
Kansas, City, is visiting here.
Ray Emerson returned home
Wednesday to spend few days.
Miss Ursula Atwood left last
Thursday for Duluth to attend
school.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh left for
Saltwater, Saturday to visit her
sister.
Matt Emerson, who is working
in Duluth, spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. N. A. Williams left for
Superior, Tuesday, to visit her
mother.
William Gellatly and Genevi-
eve Of Superior, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Laura Laying went to
Sandstone Tuesday, to attend
school.
Frank Olson has shipped in a
fancy Duroc Jersey boar for fall
breeding.
Mrs. Pat Murphy spent a
couple Of days last week visiting
Mrs. Koch of Hinckley.
Chas. Lindstrom was in the
Twin Cities last week and pur-
chased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell of
Duluth, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seger and chill
dren of Duluth, are guests of
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and little
boy of Hinckley, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood, Sunday.
Miss Laura Laying and Mrs.
Clifton Anderson spent the
week end with friends in Sand
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shadewald of
Duluth. spent the first of the
week with her sister, Mrs.
Starch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ames and
boys from Lewis, Wis, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Laying.
Miss Selma Anderson and
brother of Moose Lake, were
guests at the Gellatly home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Lindstrom, and Mr..
Lund and son Of St. Paul, are
here spending the week with Mr..
Lindstrom.
The Misses Louise and Doris
Williams of Superior, spent the
week end with their parents of
this place.
Miss Ida Fairchild spent Labor
Day at home with her parents,
returning to her school Tuesday,
at Rock Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
Of Superior, were the guests of
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
AIlerlei fgr's { aus.

Gie iortmGbren0e Nel'
gung6u Grfdltung 5A beet
ligen, iolte man ie0eu Wiorgen
(g&inters i'm erp0rmten 3imner)
Sails, @riiit uno Hiidell nit foIttm
S3aiier einige 4PinlIten lang %irottie.
rem un0 nuber0em MIR ipolleac
Stoiie auf Dem bIoBcn &orpes ira.
gen. llnniittelbar nuh ei1er @rtui-
lung nIrtt bel lonlt gelunoen Eer.
ionen ein 0las Yunlf], ODER Ell
AuiguB aui pcrmlIdltcu griincu u10
idpar5en d)inelild)en Zee nit 3ltder
uho UtiltL auf mobl Ell tIelner
3uinB BON Mum lebr mobltdti8, i'll.
henl NIT eIlcul 8efibl BON Grudr'
mung mo 0urd) @leoerbcrltcllHn3
Ger lmteroriidtcu 0nutt0tlgteu
llcbelbelinoen mo Wattigteit baio
ucrldminoet. Menn ma lid Sci
teud)ter, toltcr Mitterrmg fotnrrba.
,iid)e geidJusrocn, ais: 'SnlslueD.
Shntpien, 9ultcn etc, 3ugc5ogclt
bat, 10 ucbme man leine 3uilud)t
gum Observation-Disclosures 6lie0et.
iec), bon meIdem man cirigc SaIleH
rcd)t mnrnl trtntt.
Saffet o0er Qetnpanp
au eins id te Art Il
9i1 Il 4 d Ell. Wldn nimmt 2
Qtuno Geinol, 80 Urnmm Ierpent!n
uno etuen G0lfel 9onIg, mli6t oteles
in einem gut 9Idlisrten Sopfe liber
eInem 8slth0en Ueuer gut oul 1elldn<
Der uno tel,reItpt lpurm 0amlt otn
dusgelpaunten 2affet o0er DE 2e.ns
nano. laBt iolde an Der Gu1t trpds
nen uno aerblnOert. onB StQub olr~
auf tommt. sou oas 5eu9 5u9Ielh
cine 6arpe ey9dIten, 10 odrI man ole
6drbe nut inner De 6Iiini9teit t1Uts
ten.
Z d. tigt 98einde CT
5u reini8eN. MIdtig lit Dor
allcru, 0oB man fem DeiBr3 Mn1cr
hincUubriugt. peuur Der Sd)ulnttI
inpgIidni gut iIiI elltr Nurltc EN-.
lerIit Iuaroc, 0cnu ourdl 0u9 tleuer.
JltGtH 0ea Sulmmtla mtt bclBcHl
&lller %tHtl.c0eH rlcd]cn0e ln0
ldJnltdcuoe -tuIIc. me.o)t in od9
@oIa ctnOrmgtu mto 0uuH mr. ielr
ldlluPr 81 riglerlcu iIlO. &ur al.
!tH lit nll9 olc mucre g&aI0uHJ
eluc2 JcltunnltIteH Sdlic5 nit els
lttr &nrlle un0 mt faltcu &oilCr
iorgioIti8 SIT .tinigtu. Man rtin.Jt
lie uud nit Gaupi un0 iett oen
SSoiicr Oueid)ea nadl6cr bciBcs ieia
tam) 9cbranntcn aalt. Soou,
Shwefcliaure ooer iaurcn ihwciIig.
lauren &aIt 5n.
RIeiotr uno T6b:l pcn
uetteu 5u bsreitn. Mau
bsrsits cinsn Spiritus aus 8ersus
mott, Edmpber.. Sor6ssrs, ateltsn-
uno Ssrpeutinol ron ieesm 10
9ramm. Dtlustit q Quart, &c,
lhnittsHsn lpaniihsn Pftifsr II
8romm. mtngs apts IN cine 6laihs
5uianmsn. itsle pjsis Dollpsritopit s
2ase lang an tinsn parmsn Grt, isis
be bic dluiF9tsit o1HH ab uHo i~iItris'
70 oieftlht. sir it 5sisa6e iar0los
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
Oie (lQ0e.

Einfahbtit 1T inirtae beg QtitQes
nltt oaS Stt0Qport Ter Woos &c.
por0cn. yDer oe9botb 9luubt. Dab
oisie ioQ. Giuidhhelt einen eeprimie'
reuoeu Giuorud olf bic ueueiteu Gr.
5tuQujhe Der Damenmooe aemnhr
bit, oiirItt ichr ihnsl zines b.fTsrp
beIchrt perotr. penu tr lid, i'm ton.
an~Qtbtnosu Hep Yort inter oaS 0u.
bllIum aui Der 6in't;n Ipenus
mi'tt. Wit QroBtr 6iuojQisi. BIZ
man Is peritln0sn. nit tInfat.m
Wdttrinl uno nit tln'ohem Shuir
Ser ututIttn T~dmtumcot euEea aGE,
b%e'onotru Rti3 III psrls,btu. iohot
Der beIonnte NuSorud .yofflnisrt,
eiuiGhhtit" in oiticn Taus itbr
pobt am QIaBe lit. Gin ileiueS aus
Serge Qtm0tft& uno euQ a~uliegtnpct
Sn,ett nit 9rdQsn dnn Wnnibttttn.
oufiab in piotriprthmOtu ifdrbsa
siu LANCER ihmaltr Sham, tin tiuf1.
der Rod. Elm ,leints aoysites pit.
den. oaS our njtt 10 pitI tcit,t. an,
idm0rie Shubt finn 3l3sntin d,s
bic @yuuoJott Der .Er,9ssiufa6heit'
in ett Woot a%natuommtu rcrotu.
nno man fjroti lie Riht uur oui Der
6,ni:er actuaG ionotrn out in o,n
el9duteitsn 0cttis ano ie!5n be-
atsnogtlel ih0ittu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

2O37 uno 1850, muiter fir
0umenbluie, 2O37, uno fir Rod,
2O60, Iino bier tombiniert. oeinen,
Serge, SerIep. Su6, Sntin, Seibe,
Sbantuug, pique. 0in3bam unO ans
osre naid6ore Stoffe tonnen gee
brau6t psroen. 8luie uno Rod
tonnen Setrsnnt getrn9el neroen. Der
Rod tam aud aus mpoernsm @es
tpebs iiir !9errenftil. tariert ooer aes
f"treift, gemott rperbsn. Sisben 8rOs
BEN fir bic gluie "a, 36, 80. 40, AZ,
"A uno 46 SOL gruitmaB. 0rsi
garbs pon 4430uigem Stoff limb fir
@r0Bs 36 erforoerlia. sir ben Rod
Iinb BON osrielben 9reite bes Stoffs
3 3sgnros erforosrlid. Rod 2060
in iieben peri6ieoensn @r0Ben: %,
"a. 90, %, 80, 80 unb "a 3oa 5oilz
Ie. @r miBt nit dus5e3O9ensn 5als
ten 3h Onrbs am Sub.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
Die urgrtBrut'sr DIR Snffrassttsn

Inter beH gsidmmeIten 9riefen
2aop Murp Montugus, Der 0emabs
lin be5 ebemaIig>n engjiIhen 0eiano
te am tiirtiiden 90fe, Der oielQersis
Fen seiItreifen &lotIhbrie Der englis
ften Qriitotratic bes Is. SabrGun.
berts, fincst iiA Der toIgenOe Brief
an ibrt 6reuaoin Grdfin Pompfret,
Der fir un8 3eiigenoHeu BON 6rou
pantburt reht beIpittgeno 5u ieien
lit.
&n 0sdiiu BON Yomiret!
(NonounJ Wtar5 1880.
49,. Heul9teiten tunn lh ,Sbren
bon bier gar tstne mitteilen, I'D lett
pIcr3eQn &a9en MIR pU.Itgpert wrrb
iiber iOIh ourtI, 6rogen. Die Enr
siA ellie ODER GortriO8e be6erri6t.
Gin urtelI III polltuhen 0lu9en
o3te i'd ~iibecbaupt nur oen ngns
bungspollen NebergreiIen Sugelfeben.
lere DoRen ItnO TretIih uugeEs
biidllh gang anoeter NnIIGt. Srreu
~g8Ihtnsburp unp Giier nod Nrs
tenntnIa tann In rIrttlh nIt3t Qes
mug rilbmtn. Selt Der legten iturmls
tden 0lgung I'M 9duie Der loros,
III Der 3ur Glnl draHtung Der 9roRen
3obl Der 2rlbluenbcludcr Die 0alez
rie Ii non Den Wit9licoern pes
9uaies Der Commons }a uIlneu Re-
l1tpnen muroe. mar Ter UdIeriaaes
tu9 oeu 0umen t>ripebrt.
0ie'er 8eltmmunQ sum Grobe
bereln,9te lIal EN- Bpll0nr pon Ia
men, nm bel tlejee Neie1en9eit 5u
5et6er. COB le iueoer eHtl WaWn
noQ Elm UeleB iurhteteu. Die gull
Dinner beiBen. S0rD 3untinQ2en,
0udeb Of Gueensberrp. Nudeb Of
IntuIer, NnoU Yeltmoretdns, Sdop
Gobhdm. &ooD Charlotte Gonm,
&aop Nrulb0Ip JoumiI!cn. Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Yeuollpes mlo Naou
6rances SumOerion - I'D nuB tire
y hen oaf5uGnsn. Der tllbutn 5ret-
hettst0mptermnCn nm Der opicrfreus
AAATN 4tQA4tAktAthitH
WIoGgens y ubr erithienn lie an
Der GinGangstijte. no ibutu cir gStls
liam S%duGperiou in alsr 0cNllmteit
mitteilte. Fer &un5ler babe bic &Set.
inn9 ge9sben, 0omen Mot ju}l'ai.
len.
Ooh ter 6i5rcr pes 0auisns. ser
ScsIn ocn Gutensbtrrp, MT emv6s
runa nui ben &ippen ubsr bic unacs
tobelten Yayo9rdpbenitulter, lpnnos
te iid an osr NapaIier IN Tim. Ter
ptes le 3leyIt belhtjosn ob, un
ihIieBIib bel 2po uuo 1enftl gl
i6lpOren. teincs Ser Nrnuemimmey
berein3uIaGen. Sbre 0naetn antipprs
tets nitt obnc eoles 9ntbos, fe To-
men bel Soo uno GeuisI btrein. .rob
aan5Ier ano bss 9tpBsn 9auits.
Nis bies osn Beers berihitt uayo.
be~risten lie in a~riegsrai, bic 0ontn
ous5ubun9eru; niht tber ioatsn bic
Gursr Qeoiinet lpsrosn. bis iic Ole gts
IaleruuQ o~ui9e3sbsn. Ia Sei9tsn obtr
oleie Gm05oneN. oob ie it!bft oos
3eug 81 pf!itttreueu Snfonitriiten
ith tru9en. Gbne AbIoiunl. cbns
abtoaeH b!ieteH lie his . lIPr Hod
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

mtttn5s duf ibrsn Yolten, innem !epe
BON Ibneu ub un0 81 EN- 10 beftIdes
S6neufeuer pom Jubtritten II. S5oults
IhId9eH ge9en Die 2ure rIf)tets, nuB
10 Die Sprefer i'm 9uuie t0um Der
ItCnoIit MAIDEN tonntsn. Do Ole
Gcrps 10 uiGt sur &apituIatipn Su
5.ptngen iDlre.i, tommanbierten iebt
Die beIoeu Serge hen erfotrsne
Strdt,9tmleu Elm baIbe Gtunoe
Soteritt..s. Der &an5Isr, Der nies fir
Elm untriinlites 3eIhen hires 4b=
m0rIGes belt. CAB Den 9sfebl 5um
0,ffnen Der luren - ba itiirjten
e bereIn. itieBen bic 6srrsn sur
Geite un0 isBten Ilt IN BEN ooyoers
item ReIhen Der 8olerie felt, mir
bIje6en bort bis II llbr, Dem Auls
6ruf oes 0uuies. Wdbreno Der De-
6atte 9nben iie ibrer 3upimmun9 ooet
ge9enteiIl9eu Diejuung nid)t ourd
Hopilhiittein uno Gdneln Iusprud.
Dos ibnen itets g~eltnttet porpsn mar.
nein. lie br0dsn in lfo1enoe3 8es
Idhter aus unp mobtsn ouh lonlt
aus j6rer @er0htung Der Uidnner
tejnen 0ebl (ibrigena. ME man pers
mutet, Gllf Der Urmo, lplrum Der
quite 2oro 9eruep 10 miieroteI qeres
oct hnt).
SD bite I'M @er}eibung, meme
Qiebe, penn ih 81 Ionge nit DE.
lem 9sritt Sore Set IN Gnipruh
Qenommen babe. Qbtr bari i'd, no
loIhe 2ot 9eton. Nib tijr3er iols
len3 rs lit cine Sat. bic Tires QIej-
teu iut)t in Der oIteu uno heuet
0cihjtte.
Sh, oet i'd CUR 9,eiheu Strnoe
uuribmIih beim See gcieHen. TOM
mt mir 10 ornieli9 cor. bob i'd m,t,
taum 5u nennen mage bic Sbrs
Ntorp Wtontugu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

unp l9d0et meDer Der 6or6e nod Idbt
iie 6lede auf Den Seugen ouriid. Ses
,ptengt man nit 0lelem StIrltus
ale 8-14 5ogs Die DOR Wptien gu
idibenoen O%egenitonoe. 10 peroen ile
itets pupor bepdbrt bIeIben. SIN
8orteil Dieier JIiiiligteit lit aud nod
Der, paB lie audit unan9ere9m rledt
uno nu9 Tir pel3lperte CUTE Dienite
~Ieitet.
aleiiter fir Gtitettsn
nuf 6laiden. 8uter 5lihIer.
lem NIB in lturtem @iiig auige<
meiAt, trbIbt II ole Moiie Ipdbrsno
oes G9dens nit felnem MebI pers
oidt. Oieier aIsllter buffet isbr gut
unD fam IN etnem peItbniii8en Ues
fdB nit eln8eiAIiffenem StopleI IN
peIdem Suitable oQne gu fauIen outs
beipa6rt me-oen. Seim 0eorau6
nimmt man ettpds pon benz SHELTER
bsraus. erpdtmt i'm nenn n0ttg, rm
Ibn olinnflulIi9er gu MAIDEN, uno
itrei6t ouT pda pup.er.
ReinboIten DON &Itioer.
b Ii T It n. IS 1T uift gu beItreiten,
oaB ouru hie Genugung bon &leioers
burften, me.de ni4t regelmGbi9 gereiz
n.9t merpen, Die alsioer oft mehr
lelDen, ais purt ben Staub uno
9nmuB ie,pit. Die Reinigung Der
8urite tunn oobur9 er3ielt perben,
bag man nit elmer 9ano Elm Stiid
reine5 Yapter an cine Gifhtante,
iber cine StublIe5ne etc. briidt uno
biernn, r0hrenp man oas pnpier md
leoem 4ufz unb YtItreiIen ettpos pors
l6iebt, be Burite 10 taage obreibt,
bis bo5 Ynp,er nt6t mebr bei9mubt
piro. Sin onoeges W(itteI, &leioets
6iriten gu reing,n, beltett BARN, odB
nan lie ein'qemd!e iber S~onbpopier
Itreidt.
Reini8ung pom 1e, pis
den. Mau tlopfe uno birit Die
2eppids ltets p1n tsioen Seiten;
ilno Die 6arben erJlnBt, 10 trii6t
man lie pieper ouf our4 geItrsuen
nit Suusrto1t. ldBt oomit Oer
Ssppih 3ufammsn9eroQt sinsn 5og
Iisgen uno biiritst i'm baum ;rdftig
ab.
Sebr -autss set 3um
ao4cu lam mar beritsQen, in0.m
man balls Sdpsinefett uno batb
GiersnTett uno cine 3pisbsI 3li1ms
men ausldBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

8tAppRtL. Ghc': So
mas fam mir na;ur.jb bto6 paiiic.
rem, Gel lC0tm aUGern b1itc ltrg
Ole Observation-Disclosures aeu 6uG
p~erltaidlt uuN Der %3R'1ntidr Ajs
Sono; lei mir mug Is icltjtper
lanolih mHlttc1r! lc;H.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

1897. g(lbdtroB, 9aTtmir, Ghals
lie, 6tpp. Rpplin. Grspe. Crepe De
Gbine. Soistta. 2own uno 8ntii
tonuen fir oieiss Wn6tu benuBt
peroer. Die uolen Roditlid: peroen
Gin nenia iiber SailsnIlS;s Der 9lu's
unQsfhlcTen. Gin breittr. ousae;ads
ter 9rdaen idmjidt Die gorosrieits.
Der asrmel mt gqsnbNsnlings nit
mduittttsuartiatm 9bihlub. Mus
tier in pier @robsn: "a IS. ~ uuo
As ,3oq 9rufmaB. FHr 9roB, IS
fino Z glaros pon 44'oli1sm Stoff
noirpsnoN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

2oS3 uuo 22S2 WtNtrr iiir
SIuic unr Med Qctyeutt. 4Padt Gin
oorcttcS alcio M moriucblducn
Ser0e nit arolltnl oocr 1elhlIdcm
Heiae. Nltdl S0t,rl SAINT. &clour
cher Gud inn ptrrpuNbdr, @luien.
miiter iu : WrIGcn: ~. 36, IS,
90. -. Il WuS Is Sell @ruituto6.
Ser 3cd hat Z WroBtu: - n.
%. y, Sc. b unN 81 3oa Gail.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

22S7. 8erpunbt perbsn tonnen
oIe 4rtsn 6Iounea, 6lanneletts.
Gambrit. Noiuioot ooer MusIin
Das RIsioungsitit piro ols iehr
piinItenSmert betrottet psroen. oa
a 9snii9euo bsosdt uno ieGr bequtm
TIT. Muittr in 5 8roBen: 4. 6, 8.
10 uno IL Sabre. IS perIan9t oyei
Naros BON ~36joaiQem Woteri0I tlr
&r0Be s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

2262. @c'rc,tts Bacterial ODER
tarierte@. IN @mAhmm GbambrnL
9iepp. @aIotcu. Sccrluder, 9repe.
Scrle oocr @abaroinc limo per.
pcnobor. [oiittu mo Snmt MAIDEN
clid] Elm brb'dle2 aIcio Die Ia.
iten Fonuen Uudl mca1cIaiien mcr.
Cen. Tic Eojue miro an ocn prao.
'alti1en &ot onlcmaht. Niltiter III
rler @roBen: Is, 5, 10 uno ~
Sabre. @robt 10 e%riorOcrt Az
9Doros pon 365ouilcm Material.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

lqnutaB. Ser Nod bot nit IonQgc.
ocgelren 6ultcn cine 6uBbrcite BON
8 Nor0s. NittIere @roBe erforoert
8 Ooro3 bon 4iioai9em Watertal..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14

offered to residents
Be- Parish the rate four for S5 The big aim is to
trouble mailing state
each And of subscription
list Make remittance direct to this office not through agents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14

and some of them picked un more
change there than they a..eF die *
Germany, they told me. The musi-
clans formed bands and played almost
every right at restaurants and thea-
tiers in the town. These who shad no
trade. were allowed to work on the
roads, parks, docks and at residences
about the town.
Talk about dear old Jail! You could
not have driven the average prisoner
away from there with a 14inch gun.
l used to think about them in Bran
denburg, when our boys were rushing
the sentries in the hope of being bay.
onetted out of their misery.
While our cargo was being unloaded
spent most of my time with my
grandmother. l had heard still more
about the cruelty of the Huns, and
made up my mind to get into the SER
vice. Murray and Brown had already
enlisted in the Foreign Legion, Brown
being assigned to the infantry and
Murray to the French man-of-war Cas-
sard. But when l spoke Of my inten
lion, my grandmother cried so much
that I promised her l would not enlist
that time, anyway-and made the
return voyage in the Virginian. We
were no sooner loaded in Boston thar
back to st. Nazaire we went.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
Nd Was m-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Flsrida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Wen.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place. says: after the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, 20 much
that could hardly do anything at
all ! was 30 awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be In the bed and in q
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was 30 nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's good medicine, and good
for that trouble, 80 he got me s bot.
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
It my limbs and hands and arms
would 90 to sleep. After taking It,
however. this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and was soon on the road to
health. After the use Of about s bot.
ties, could do all my house-worlk
and attend to my six children be
Sides"
You can feel Ga.e In giving Cardul
q thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but n composed OF mild, vega.
table. medicinal ingredients with No
bad after.effects. Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written, telling Of
the good Cardui has done them. II
should help you. too. Try It d q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14

Help put the .'cln" In American
give to the big fund now being raised.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14
KEEP THE HERD BULL
IN GOOD CONDITION

The bull is usually the most valu-
able member of the dairy herd and
should have good cars and attention.
He should be provided with comfort
able quarters. which should include q
shed or barn to protect him from cold
and heat; he should be fed all the
roughage he will consume. some succu-
fence and sufficient quantity of grain
to keep him in good physical condition.
II possible, the bull should be placed
in pasture lot that will not only pro-
vide grass but also plenty Of room
for exercise.
The herd bull should be handled
carefully and never trifled with. 1t Is
best to allow only one man to handle
the bull. This attendant should not
fear him and should be strong enough
to manage the animal properly. Al
ter the bull is old enough for service
which is not under one year OF age.
,e should have a strong ring placed
= his nose and be handled with =
staff. The herd bull should be groomed
and brushed in order to keep his hair
and skin in good condition. He should
be kept separate from and never al
/ lowed to run with the dairy herd. and
should be allowed to serve COW only
once. while size Is in heat.-C. H. Sta
ples. Dairy Husbandman. Extension d.
vision. L. s. q.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14

then, too, for that was before my
troduction to kultur in German pris-
camps, and life there is not exactly
1astening-not exactly. l do not know
M It is, but if you will notice the
MI fremen-the lads with the red
1pes around their left shoulders
sy2G viii find that almost all of them
E4 ESSll men. But they are husky
N0w, In the navy, they always haze
newcomer until he shows that he
take care of himself, and l got
<e very soon after l went into I'm
& Sans service. I was washing my
hes in bucket on the fOrecAstle
and every garby (sailor) who
pc along would give me or the
eket a. kick, and spill one or the
~ Of MS. Each time / would move
some other place, but l always
emed to be in somebody's way. III
any ! saw a marine coming. / was
pNhere near him, but he hauled out
aus course to come up to me ana
~ the bucket boot that sent it
snfy feet away, at the same time
Ming me clout on the ear that
about Knocked me down. Now,
y not exactly know what marine
and this fellow had so many
ND on his sleeves that I thought
must be some sort of officer, so |
Mood by. There was gold stripe
nissloned otlicer) on the bridge
knew that if anything was
ne would cut in, SO l kept look
ct him, but he stayed where he
ooking on. and never saying a
And all the time the marine
slammins me about and telling
get the he'll out of there.
My said to myself, 'l'H get
NV Il it's the brig for a MONTH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14
milk IS ESSENTIAL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
SHOULD be KEPT IN THEIR DIET
AZ LONG AS IT Is
POSSIBLE.
BuTTER-FAT is NEEDED
Available Form For Ready
Digestion.

For the proper nourishment Of the
.hild 1t IL essential that milk should
,e kept in the diet as long as possi-
3le. according to the Food Admins
ration. Not only does it contain all
the essential food elements in tho
most available form for ready diges-
ton. but the recent scientific discoy-
cries show it to be especially rich In
certain properties that alone render
growth possible.
This essential quality makes it al
go OF special value in the sick room.
In hospitals it has also been shown
that the wounded recover more rap
idly when they have milk.
For the purpose Of stimulating
growth. and especially in children
butter fat has no substitute. Durin.;
this winter when much agitation arosc
In some Of the larger cities over tn"
price Of milk, which was advance :
from two or three cents per quart b
reason Of the rapid rise In the cost
feed and labor, many families anon
he poorer classes were found givir
their children tea and co1fee instes
Of milk. Such methods Of feeding sa'l
to nourish the child properly. Til
widest possible publicity should
carried on through public channels
bring these essential facts to the
tention Of all mothers.
In spite Of the shortage OF milk in
Germany. that country has at all has.
| ards maintained the milk ration 6
the children and in the hospita,
even though to do so has meant tn.
the adult population has had to fol
/ 60 largely its use. In safety frs
health campaign it must be RENEE,
bered that it should be children
flrst."-L S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-14
CHAPTER !.
In thu, American Navy.

Nv father was seaman, so, nat
tally, all my life / heard great deal
bout ships and the sea. Even when
WAS little boy, in Walston, Pa, l
Ought about them a whole lot ard
|anted to be sailor-espaciaNy q
kIlcr in the U. S. Navy.
You might say Sas brc1ght up on
e water.
When was twelve years old l went
sea as cabin boy on the whaler
lherifus, out of Boston. She was an
"a square-rigged sailing ship, built
nore for work than for speed. We
ERE out four months on my first
mise, and got knocked around lot,
npecially in storm on the Newfound-
md Banks, where we lost our instru-
nents, and had a hard time navigat-
- the ship Whaling crews work on
lhares and during the two years was
= the Therifus my shares amounted
rs fourteen hundred dollars.
Then | shipped as first-class helms
nm on the British tramp Southern
1oWn. q twin-screw steamer out of
liverpool. Many people are surprised
iAst d fourteen-year-old boy should be
! kelmsman on an Ocean-gOing craft,
Tit all over the world you will see
sang lads doing their trick at the
heel. / was on the Southerndown
I'D years and in that time visited
nost of the important ports Of Eu.
ne. There is nothing like a tramp
teamer if you want to see tine world
ne Southerndown is the vessel that,
h the fall of 1917, sighted German
1boat rugged up like sailing ship.
Although liked visiting the foreign
|norts, got tired of the Southerndown
1ffer q while and at the end of voy
e which landed me in New York
ecided to get into the United State:
hwy. After laying around for weei
two enlisted and was assigned tx
nty as secoDd-class fireman.
People have said they thought wa!
netty small to be a fireman; the,
tive the idea shat lremen must be BIZ
i ~. Well, / AN feet ~ inches Il
Zelght, and when I was sixteen ! wa
1t as tall as l am now and weighed
o rounds. I was q whole lot husk