davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
WEARING or SUMMER FuRS
style Is in Favor With MANY Of the
Smartest Women Until First
OF June.

The wearing Of fnrS during the
warmer months has become an 90.
cepted fashion. Until the arst OF June
one sees furs worn by the smattost
women all NJ and dawn Fifth avenue,
says New York fashion writer. OF
course, summer furs' are more or less
fad and are adopted BY the Jess CON.
seryativc. hut the woman Of discretion
need not chsose f,ms of tais tyne.
Fisher pointed fox In black or tu,lpe.
mink, Hudson bay sable and American
ermIne In willie, are wen adapted to
this time Of year. The prices are usu.
ally good, because tie grens rush of
fur buying IL over at This time, and the
furrlers have skins which they can NJ.
ford to sell Mt reduced ngures These
models Uifer a good opportunity to buy
small piece Which Is sure To be In
fashion next season. A STUART scarf Of.
fisher or Hudson sable locks very wen
With U simple tlilored costume.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Hints for Stock Owners.

The chat and straw ger in the wool
and injure il. Start the milk with The
thumb and finger If The colt is not
very strong, o, il the udder is at all
hard. Sheep that have been chased
by dogs never do quite so we'll after
ward. Work hard to keep the dogs
out. There is more profit in 4 grunt-
ing pig than in squealing one, There
is a great shortage in the hog crol
throughout the country. and II can
only be replaced by keeping the best
brood sows and growing more pigs,
You had better scour the feeding pail
than lose calf from scou~. When
YOU hurry about milking. the cows fee
uncomfortable and shorten up on YOU
little. That hurts you and hurts tht
COW as we'll The root cutter is also
an indispensable machine on the farm
The life OF many a valuable COW
would have been saved II the apples
and potatoes fed had been run through
root cutter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
GRAY IS GOOD THIS SEASON
moved and the Color Is a Prime
F3vorlte.

The world has gone on FOR n century
or two feeling that gray is the tone Of
sadness and that its QuaEerish ugli.
ness must be avoided. II has been Il
difficult color for decades. Women
have adopted II only when the silver
sheen on It's surface made It possible
This season, however all (foubts are
dispersed by the superior torres which
the Overs have impaired to the yari-
Gus fabrics grouped under the elastic
names of gray
There IL moonlight gray, which may
spell peace. but ii IL in close proximity
10 artillery gray, which stands for
death. There is ne gray ~ granite
an the gray oi London SMOKE. There
Is the gray of Il New England sen mist
ana there ,s The tone that one gets
from The glitter Of cut steel.
These grays are not used alone this
season. They are comhipcd with horl-
zon and Chinese blue, with Jade and
Egyptian green, with incendie red.
mandarin yellow and amethyst purple.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
At the End OF the Good Road.

TO see what really happens at the
end OF the good road. public road
specialist of the department recently
had observations made in different
sections OF the country. The observ-
ers noted many country-bound team
sters who drove two loaded wagons.
hitched one behind the other, to the
end of the good road. and then found
it necessary to leabe one wagon by
the roadside to be returned for later,
while all the power of their teams was
devoted to hauling single wagon
over the unimproyed road.
Farmers bound for the market fire,
similar products TO the beginning Of
the good road. there dumping them,
and returning for second load. When
this arrived, the two loads were con.
solidated and easily hauled by single
team the remaining distance 10 mar
ket over the improved highway high
way
In one section of the country where
oxen are still used transfers were OBJ.
served to bring their loads over the
dirt roads with two or three yokes OF
oxen When the beginning Of the
good roads was reached, the teamsters
would unhteh the extra animals and
finish their journey with a single yoke,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
For Tired Women g
. With AcIIingEH Heads

fii tffsg tgn
"They help me 30 much and I find
relief as soon MS begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Frank p.
Wood, Morrill,, Maine. II. r. D. No. 2.
Sometimes It seems as IL you can't
Etand the pnin across your back. 1t
~ just making your life miserable
and robbing you Of all energy and
strength. When lyou are constantly
tired, head always aching. nerves ION
edge" kidney action painful and burn
Ing, then 10 the time to start In at
once on Foley Kidney Pills. .
They strengthen the weak, ailing
kidneys, improve their action, ena BILE
them to throw Off the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv-
Gus headaches, disappear. As Mrs;
begin 70 take your Foley kidney
Pills" Be sure you get the. genuine
Foley DKidney Pills, for they are
purely medicinal. and contain NJ
harmful drusA
For sale by W. o. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

access to the great inland waterway.
an opportunity for further water
traffic. in order To lend itself to The
needed diversion of freight from rair
movement to river movement.
How much OF Chicaso's expOr'
could move by the river system 10
New Orleans. il may 0uly be- coniec
mred The tremendous eNport Is y
fac. and the waterway is an existing
facility Chicaso's immense freight
movement now add TO the clos
of the eastern trunk lines and in the
terminals of the Atlantic ports. The
great inland waterway is a virtually
unused war asset
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
WOMAN'S WORK IN WAR TIME.

may be used in preparing this dish In
stead Of rice itself
Mixed Vegetable chowder.
a pound salt pork or bacon.
! onion.
medium sized potatoes
3 carrots.
6 medium sized tomatoes or pint
Stewed tomatoes.
/ green pepper.
cups skim milk
tablespoons flour
teaspoons salt.
Put the bacon or pork, onions and
pepper through the meat chopper And
cook carefully about five minutes
Add the water and tomatoes and cook
until the vegetables are tender. drain
and add with the skim milk to the
Cilour mixed with little cold milk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
HOMEMADE sTERlLizER
viii Help Farmers to Prevent fatIk
From Souring in Transit.

To assist milk producers to lessen
their losses from milk which s0urs in
transit and to help them comply VIM
bacterial requirements set by local
health officers. the Dairy Division or
the United States Department Ut Agri-
culture this coming season will dem
onstrate its homemade steam steri-
hzer for dairy utensils in large mum
Der OF milkproducing centers. For this
demonstration the department has had
constructed more than 20 of the home
made sterilizmg outfits. Already the
health authorities in $50 cities have
asked the department to send these
outfits for local demonstration.
These outfits the department has
offered to lend any local official Or
health officer who will agree to dem
Onstrate them in actual Practice 10
milk producers in his locality. The
outfits. which cost not over SIS and
can be made by any local tinsmith.
when placed on range or two
burner oil stove. generate steam
enough to kill the bacteria in milk
cans. pals. strainer cloths and separa'
tor parts. At the same time the device
remove foul odors, leaves the utensils
dry as well as sterlized, and adds ma
rerially to their life The sterilization
of milk utensils is of importance 70
the daryman who wishes 10 produce
a goodflabored milk which viii not
sour readily. This is shown by the
fact that milk cans, washed in the
ordinary way, may harbor billions Of
bacteria. and milk contained in these
cans is sure to have a high bacterial
count, which tends to affect not only
: it's Keeping quality but its flavor as
( we'll Other experiments show con
| clusiyely that milk which starts IN
/ sterilized utensils has a much better
chance of reaching market in good
I condition than milk which has been
/ handled in utensils that simply have
been washed in the ordinary way,
The effectiveness of this homemade
sterilizer has been fully proved both
| in the laboratory and on the farm. In
one experiment 10 gallons Of fresh
milk were divided into two parts Five
/, gallons passed through separator in
| TO 5-galIon can, both utensisVash-
ed in the ordinary way, showed at the
end OF an hour 1,SS0,000 bacteria per
/ cubic centimeter. The other gallons
| passed through separator into can,
after both utensils had been washed
and sterilized by means of the home
made sterilizer, showed only $4,000
| bacteria per cubic centimeter.
AS the dairy specialists point out,
the milk handled in the sterilized
utensils has a much better chance to
keep sweet and good for a longer time
| than that which starts its journey to
market already containing large num-
bers of organisms which will cause
souring.
The department urges all dairymen
in whose section the homemade device
isgto be demonstrated TO attend these
demonstrations. Ample notice will be
given by local health authorities, in
the newspapers, and through direct IN
yitation Those interested in The sub
rect can obtain Farmers Bulletin 74S
on application to the department,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
FOOD BOARD PUTS.
PRICE Of WHEAT At
S2.26 PER BUSHEL
RAISE IN RAIL RATES MAKES
ADDITIONAL SIX CENTS OVER
LAST YEARS PRICE NECES-
sARY, SAYS ADMlNlSTR RATION.

New York, July LA change in ~
government price OF wheat was an.
nounced today by the food admins,
tration. The change was necessiIat-
ed il was declared in a statement IS
sued today by the TODD adlninisira-
ton, by the establishment Of new
freight rates by the railways admits
tTation.
The new Chicago price is 2,2d, .
cents higher than last year
List Of New Prices.
The statement follows
After consideration Of all factors.
the food administration announced
the price basis on various markets
for the grades OF No. ! Spring, No
hard Winter, No ! red Winter. No
durum and No. hard white as fol-
lows:
New York, $23sl5; Philadelphia
$3.50; Baltimore $3.50; New pore.
News, S2.SSA; Duluth, $222i2; Min
neapolis. S2.2l1a; Chicago, 1926; St
Louis. s2.24; Kansas City, $31S,
Omaha. s21S: New Orleans, S22S
Galveston, $22S; Tacoma. $3.50;
Seattle, s220; Portland, $3.50. AS
toria, s2.2p; San Francisco, $40;
Los Angeles 50 90
Basis or Other Grades.
'.The basis for No. 2 wheat will be
3 cents below No. and the basis
for No. wheat I cents below No.
/. Gradsebelow No. win he dealt
in on sample.
IT Is expected the changes in fed
eral grading standards will throw
more wheat In to the higher grades
than last year. The changes in prices
are worked out as nearly as possible
to compensate for increases in rail,
way and sea rates.
The other classes of wheat thar
those mentioned above, as equiya
lent, will be dealt in on the follow.
ing terms.
The class OF dark hard Winter will
be bought al cents above hard Win
ter dark northern Spring at cents
above northern Spring; amber dur
um at cents above durum; WHIT
yellow hard Winter will be bought
at cents under hard Winter: red
durnm at cents under durum soft
white at 2 cents under hard white,
and white club at cents under hard
white.
Minimum Price $2.co
III Is the intention Of the grain
corporation to make effective a min,
imum price OF S200 for No. wheat
loaded on ears available for ship
ment from all points in the inter.
mountain territory Details as to
how this will be made effective on
wheat aud on surplus -four produced
in that territory will be issued by
the grain corporation in the near
future
"We wish to emphasize that the
above Is the basis upon which The
grain corporation is prepared to buy
wheat al the above markets"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

homework, even my washing and have
q little baby who is as healthy as |
could ask--thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. F. H. STONE, "a
Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from dispace.
ments. Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation. backache, headaches and
nervousness should Hose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Vegetable Soup.

Vegetable Soup.
2 turnips.
2 potatoes.
| onion.
& stalks celery with lips
2 carrots.
quart water
6 tomatoes OF | pint can Of toma
toes,
sprigs parsley.
la teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons RICE.
Wash and pare The vegetables and
put them through The meat chopper,
using The finest blade Combine all
the ingredients and cook until the.
vegetables and rice are soft The
water III which rice has been cooked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound Re.
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.


WtdhucSS diiu pau
which used to keep
me in bed for two
days each month. l
tried many doctors
without benefit until
| was really discour.
aged. My mother
urged me to take
Lydia Il. Pinkham 3
! Vegetable Co M
pound as 1t had
helped herso much. |
did so and soon saw
. change for tn @
better. / kept on
takingit and am now
so well and strong
that | can do oil my
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

II you have lost anything you can
hnd It by advertising in tie Free Trad
.T-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

The prune crop Of the whole state
OF California is valued at S9,50o,oo0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

Alaska supplies the world with sGo,.
100000 worth of salmon annually.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

Moth and butterfly eggs look like
small but fancy pieces Of candy,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

High prices have stimulated the
production Of beet sugar in Cali
lornia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Captain ''Pat" Nelson
Home, but Injuries Will
Keep Him From Work

Captain Pat" Nelson, who. with
his wife, was injured in a motorcycle
accident near Baltimore, returned to
Harrisburg to-day after being in the
hospital at Baltimore for the past
three days. He is sugering severely
and will not be able to resume his ac-
tivities as head of the Salvation Army
here for several weeks.
II want to thank those who helped
my family in my absence" said he
to-day. Kind friends sent us a lit
tie money for our family use and more
to keep the work going, but fear we
shall be in sore straits at the Army
home shortly, unless we get more as
sistance. 1 am not thinking of our
selves. The family will get along.
But the work is sugering. Last even
ing young woman, who has been as
sisting us, conducted the services, al
though she cannot sing. A talking
machine helped her out for the music.
The doctors say it will be ten days
before / can get about again. and IL
kind friends will help us keep the
work going while l am laid up, |
promise to make up for it by the hard
est kind of work when am able to
get about again."
The Salvation Army has been doing
good work here and is worthy of
support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

The attraction that the Harry p
Krivit Company will offer at the Pax
tang Park Theater for
PnxtanS their fifth week is en-
Tu,aa.s- titled. Where There's a
WILL"
pany in their successful production of
ed in the character of the slavey, or,
in other words. the character of many
laughs-the maid-of-all-work. Those
pleased to know that the slavey will
he the central figure in Where
There's a WILL" and that the oppor-
tunities for comedy in the new piece
are even greater than they were when
Miss Alvina Krause created such a
favorable impression in Pardon Me"
Seymour Brown will play the clerk at
the Young Hotel, where the scene is
laid and in the character of Jim
Burns will find many. way of Great
ing hearty and wholesome laughter.
Nellie De Grasse will be seen at Mrs.
Young, the proprietress of the Young
Hotel, and Margie Phillips Will play
the role OF her daughter. Eva.
Krivit's beauty chorus, composed OF
the well-known team of kobel and
Collins. Zeidel Vaughn, Phyliss. Ray
Val Griggs and others will be seen to
advantage in the various musical
numbers, and an hours solid enter
tainment is promised to all that may
visit the Paxtang Park Theater this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22

Aras and in the Ly salient radng operations characterized the
operations fthe British during the past night.
Increasing allied the salient is
making the German positions precarious every hour
Between the Ourcq and the Marne French and American
troops making rapid progress On the flank
allied pearhead has been driven the lines Bou
southwest of Rheims Both movements pointed toward
Fsmes the Vee the main German base within the salient
German Line May Be Withdrawn
Despite German resistance, especially from artillery
machine the allies steadily pressing forward and ndca
ons that the Germans finally will have withdraw
from Rheims scissors, along the Vese becoming
brighter Only small piece of railroad still is by the
and this section has with German
base to the north The enemy troops reported
small supplies of food and ammunition and adequate
of getting
In the past "a hours most has been made in the
Chateau Thery sector and the enemy has been driven back
there about five miles eastward from Beeau miles
noward from the Marne Chateau Thery Both the
and Americans have made notable progress this region
the occupation of Chateau Thierry Sunday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Germany .Chagrined by
Failure of Offensive

Amsterdam, July 22.-Chagrin has
been evoked in Germany by the lat
est event in the west. This is clearly
reflected in a dispatch to the Colo
gne Gazette in which it's Berlin cor
respondent writes:
False hopes were perhaps pinned
at home to the launching of this new
offensive. 1t cannot be the aim of
every single war operation to attain
definite objectives in all circum-
stances.
THE victorious operations of the
third week of July gave rise to vari-
Gus predictions which do not agree
with the previous actual conditions,
nor with those of to-day. We will
not refer to those who knew precise
ly that Won Hindenburg would carry
out an attack on Paris. We have
no reason to conceal the fact There
were deserters among the German
troops who used their knowledge OF
the planned operations to betray the
fatherland and their comrades"
After referring to the entente's
counter offensive, the correspondent
says:
THE foregoing shows that not
only east of Rheims. but also on the
Marne we are confronted with diff
cult tasks and Won Hindenburg will
in this situation not satisfy some of
the strategistS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
ARMY CASUALTIES
1888 ON JULY IL;
MARINES, 1886
General Pershing Sends the
Names of 81 Army Men
and 62 Marines

Washington, d. c., July 22.-Cas-
ualties to date for the Army and
Marine Corps aggregate 1898 for
the Army and 1885 for the Marine
Corps. The total Army casualty list
up to date as given out to-day is:
Killed in action, 1910, including
2S1 at sea; died of wounds, 692;
died of disease, 1,406; died of acci-
ent and other causes. SAC; wounded
in action, $500; missing in action,
including prisoners, 610.
Pennsylvanians included in the
Army list made public yesterday in
cluded:
Killed in action-Corporal Charles
A. Schick, Philadelphia; Private
William d. Hunter, Johnstown.
Died of wounds-Private Samuel
Chanen, Philadelphia; John A. Den
mis-. Wigton.
Died of disease-Simon Butcav-
age, Shenandoah; George H. Leith-
iser, Lancaster.
Died from accident and other
causes-Nicolas Tarus, North Ham
ton.
Severely wounded-Corpora Har-
ry r. Delozier. Duncansville; Bugler
Walter E. Gebhardt, Hummelstown;
Mechanic Joseph A. Contwell, Bryn
Mawr; Privates Vincenzo Golati,
Bellaire; George w. Hammond,
Spring Run; Walter Hoffman, Leba-
non; Walter Perko, Scranton.
Missing in action-Private Ray
mond e. Berry, Salona; Lewis w.
Gibbs, Lock Haven; Lee G. Hanna,
Castanea.
In the Marine casualties, Private
John Hartman, Tamanend, is men
toned among the severely wounded
The Army list to-day shows:
Killed in action, 9.
Died of wounds, IA.
Died of disease, Z.
Died of accident and other
causes, 8.
Wounded severely, 12.
Missing in action, 16.
Prisoner, 1.
Total, So.
Pennsylvanians included were:
Died of wounds-Privates Dom.
enick Blotto, Philadelphia; Leo A
Murphy, Sayre.
| Died of disease-Private Albert
S. Rex, of Philadelphia.
| Died from accident and Other
oauses-Private Paul G. Mente
Heidelberg.
Severely wounded-Private G. A
Brown, Philadelphia.
| Missing in action-Private Will.
liam A. Dickey, Mill Hail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Hun Shells Kill One
Y. M. c. A. Worker

Paris, July %. - The Rev. Walter
Murray, of East Orange, n. j., at
tached to the Young Mems Christian
Association, was killed in the Chateau
Thierry sector while serving SOL
diers from .canteen near the front
side of him. killed him by concussion.
He was buried with military honors.
Ben Hilbert of New York City, an
stant exposure to shell fire and gas,
has been ordered to the rear ex-
hausted.
Richard C. Shreve. of Rochester, N.
after forty wounded Americans in
German hands. With the aid of
eleven Americans he succeeded in
rounding up ten Germans and bring
ing in the entire forty wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Community Singing at
Fisherville Union Picnic

FisherviIIe, Pa, July %. - On Sat-
urday the annual union picnic of the
Fisherville Sunday School was held
here with the largest attendance ever
known at this event. The Loysville
Orphan School Bard, under the leader
ship of Professor c. M. Stauffer.
former director of the Carlisle In
dian School Band. furnished the mu-
sic. Community singing, new fea-
ture in this section. attracted much
attention End was nlghly praised. 1t
was under the direction of Recorder
James b. LentZ, of EliZabethville, in
pursuance of requests of the Commit
tee of Public Safety and Defense of
which Mr. Lentz is a member.