davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
StrHRcnbabn Groblcm barrt bal.

olAer &o)uHa. No& @cilit ser bic
ltatl Stro6cnbobn an Sic itaatlid,c
0otnb0hn Gomniiiiou mn llutcr
l5drn1 Der hicilQcn sfabroerb0ltnlli,
nat ntIllQe Chrcu gcfunoen. mo bic
9omullnlou hat bcrcit& Den %. 5Scb
riior 'ur Gin &erh0r III oieicr Iuae.
le1tthtit bcitlnmt. Iic S~troienbohn
eah1 e"eiellld)oft bcIteht olri cincnt
- NtImttcn Gienit. obgleih SOS
NahrpuoIifum III Qiniicu Getitioncn
on Urn @taotrnth atlcr Sic probe
nti't 2lulcfiihrtr t. WmntCu
Nohr1t't p~rptcitjrtc mo Scr 5ta0t
roth ~NcroufIin Sic MicocrIiniuhrunQ
ota 10 N|}lnuttu Gjenitta auoronttc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
GiIenbahu crbalt Nnerfcnunna.

Die bieijqc aohlcnoermaltunq beoonft
fid1 oufrif)tig in citem 8riefe al oie
BURLINGTON 9ohu Termoltuug fiir
ocn Ga GroIIe inn Sonuor q~erpdbrten
Wei1tono. inDem Die 0uhn uon Den III
ibrcn @ohnb0fen au~igeltopeltcn
@orrdthcn 1000 Eofnen fir oen Sc
broltth BON Qonimmentcn III go
Groiie freiQob. 0os BON BEN @errcn
.. q. Moc@inie, 3, 4. @iron lt1o
g8. s. Git uuter3eidrnete Stlreibcn
hebt nit 9tndorltf heroor. 0oB, bate
Die 0ohn oicIc @ulie niht q~cpdbrt,
IN N Gyo1Ie Gnoe &ouuor uto Mn
fora Tebruor Elm &ohlcnmongcl &c
hcrr5ht hattie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Sersniisnags=B esDeiier.

IA GrpTs 9heatsr. - Sonntags 8a1toe
pile : @orite0ungeu, an ben 8odens
taaen 8ormi,io9s uuo abenos 8auoei=
SLIDER.
niaieitte 49, Seocu Radmitta9 uno abeuo
@anoelbiiner.
Siiou. - Seben 8dtmlttna lino aoeso
Bdneelbiloer.
Saiuu. - eSeoer Eddintttaa uno 3oerio
80neelbii6er.
star. - Seeen Rdfmtftd8 nHs Aeeno
8annelbiloer.
Sac strenS ian Der Sadior GtraBe).-
Seoen GbtnS 8anoelbiloer. Ioiute gtas
tinee AM Rittfuod3, Sornstdg urb
Sorntdg.
Eoms. (Roroieite) Seoen TAG
BauoeIbiIber.
E~reandano. - (Rortistts) - Seben Sn1
8anoel6iiDer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Wpdltcn Str0er nmfnnfcn.


1Hiahj 9Hfuohter Scr Rcrllu Stroii'
'af ocr Rorbieite alitireu id,on felt
%lo1t5crCr 3eit oufur. ibrcr 5trabe ei
nru oNNyrGu NarHcu III Qeheu. mahr.
]'5'5u3i'h neil linen Der Name Scr
I'm gig .iciuoltdl fIInat Gjc it0oti
N1'2'' 2etor0eu 1otcll lih bi%aer nm
>E.'1 Mutation nibt gcFiuurcrt. 81
'te 'pobt Ser Wejmu1u ii1o. 0oii 81
'5';tH eoio mitocr bei'tr uao nam't
u, 4'>7'heu otrrutnitiQer merheu
e'tH aaatu abcr Sic Ntpotucr ieIait
t.Ht ufatauft uprGcuonmeu. fpobci fl.
1e'r 0at1r nd uid,t it5tr San 9;aHnet
't.1'3 }elrNsn. ioNaE itet Sic StroB
2l''iyr An ataultu Berlin Strobe
altea Hodl 0le 3onlcu @Ibtrtn apcWtc
Una Imtricau 9ueuIe crbaIten bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Stautslnno @eritriacrung.

StaatslnnO @eritriaernnN. DC
@isconlincr Condemnation alt99fa.
oiIon fiinoi9t on. ooB lie III ihrer
in Der Stoot5houptitaot qclegclcu q
flee an Wittpotl. ocn y. 6ebruar.
Inn 9 llbr 9}ofmittags, cine 2ano.
o'rItcigcrluQ nornpbmcn miro. <Snl
8on5eu qcIongcn trpo 1920 Idcr
gum 8erforlf. Dos Qnro miro il Stit
den oon einem bis 81 Nfer aroB per
fault mcr6cn. g3 Iicat I'M Gram
foro Gourtp an MiIiiilippi,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
s. oRdres g.
WaIhinatpn's @cbnrtktaa.

NaIhington'8 WcbnrtSfa8. Gef
hclttiae Beburtstog George @aibing,
toms miro oIS ofientlidler 6ciertoa
betradtet, lnso limo haher ale 81.
fentlid1cn 4c1ntcr, 8ontcn II. |. 10.
aeIfIoIIen. >>n oen Sfulen ionoen
bcreits 9cIreru @ormitto8 8orfcicrn
Statt. Sen elmer af1gentcincn 0eier
lit ober uidlt8 ST. merfen, farm ool
man bier uno ga cine HnuocS'laggc
Slottern iiebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22

Cine Charming. Sic 8un0es 90
oen Greoit @cboroe erlicb cine er-
nclte CHARMING an Tarntcr, Selo al
irqcn0 einc 8criou ODER Aacntnr 3t
Icuoer, ncId'c bchoupten, CrganlIo-
loren bon 8oocucre0it 8 Hi'oclotloncr
All Iein ODER poraeben. &nIormotlon
at oerfaufcn. ouI meld}e Meilc 6orr1s
anlciben 81 crhalten itHo. 6ornner
f0nnen nIc %Sniormntion, mcIdle lie
rpiinid)en. crholter, rpeun tic iif olrcft
on Die 0cb6r0e ooer cine Scr 5tDolf
9un0es 2uu0baufeu uen0cn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Die 9esislatur lit erOHnet.
lie alten Senmten Wieoergeluab'f.
lie 8erleIung Der SotidDaFt oes
BOu~uernenrs. Giureidlnns Don
0orlagen.
Mlnniion. 70. 1febr.

roe @duier Der
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Scots All Lovers Of Dogs.

Scotland is a great shesp-growfng
country, yet 1t loves the dog; gives him
his due In life and reveres him In
death. At the castle in Edinburgh
there is a little plot of ground where
the dogs Of the Scottish soldiers are
buried; 1t is a charming spot, and on
many little tombstones there are ten
der tributes to departed friends. In
front Of Saint Giles cathedral In the
same noble city. there is a monument
to a little skye terrier, and upon 1t,
carved in stone, an Inscription to Rob-
bic, who refused to leave the church
yard where his master was buried. and
died upon his grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board of Water Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. at the City
Hall at $50 p. M, Dec. 18th. 1918, for
grading and forming enbankment, also
for erecting complete in place founda-
lions and brick building at Old Bridge.
N. j.
titled check for 5000. 90 and the work
must be finished in sixty working days.
The Boar reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
s. ]. MASON,
superintendent n Engineer.
148-11-26-27-29-30-12-2-3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Remove MHdew.

Take any common soap, size accord
ing to area Of material that IL affected.
Cut soap in small pieces. add a little
water to 1t and put On top%of stove I'M
til dissolved. When about the consist
ency Of cream take from the fire. Stir
in Common salt and cover the widowed
fabric with the mixture. If n applt-
cation does not suffice. two will be sure
to do the work. After applying the
mixture, expose to the sun for som
hours and then wash of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
heroism.

Heroism Is always the same. how.
ever the fashion of a here's clothes
may alter. Every hero In history 10
as near to a mar as his neighbor. and
II we should tell the simple truth Of
some of our neighbors. 1t would sound
like poetry.-George w. Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
NOTICE

The Ordnance Board has not yet re-
ceived claims for nearly all the losses
1t has been advised were Incurred by
reason OF the explosion and resulting
fires at the Gillespie Plant on October
tiun in suitable shape for Congress re-
quires that all remaining losses be
claimed prior to December 9Th. After
ceived in special cases for which, ar
r~angenents must be made in advance
with the Board.
After the Board ceases receiving
claims, losses can only be placed in line
for consideration through the medium
of the Court of Claims. The procedure
before the Court of Claims Is neces-
sarily very slow and expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
PLUMBING AND HEATING

A. 8. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith st-Plumb-
ing and heating; jobbipg a speciality.
personally and promptly attended to.
Telephone 1885 or 4S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
INSTRUCTIONS

SPANISH taught evenings, prieate les
sons. Call or write. T.. A NJ. IS
Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

WILL install bath and roilet fixtures
neat your house with steam or hot
water, on monthly payments of $500
per month. F. J. Larkin. 20s Mar
ket St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

PURE Elgin butter and fresh laid eggs
at the Rockville Farm Dairy, 203
Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER- Pianos tuned and
repaired 325 State ST.. Perth Amboy
~ f@Fz-N First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

horses n harness for sale. Conn
mercial Mills and Elevator. 670-6s0
South Second street. P1ainfield. n '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

WOMAN to tax washing home. APP
ply Mrs. Chas. seel. Jr, 1s1 Market
St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

DELIVERY horse n wagon for sale.
Call between 8 and s o'clock. 1872
Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

DRIVING horse. runabout and harness.
Cheap. 20 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

wANTED-Two rooms. unfinished,
8 Gordon st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
HORSES sHoD WITH SILVER
HELP WANTED

GIRL and Boys wanted. full time or
patt time. Ch~esebrough Mig. Co,
Naselino Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Black fur piece between Bar
clay and Maple st. Reward. returned
~21s Kearny Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Classified AdvertisinQ
FURNISHED ROUMS

no. i52 NEW Brunswick Ave, Pertn
Amboy Tel $50, furnished rooms
steam heat. electric lights oatni nSs
water. handy to cars Inc N"
House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LoANS-we can place =
few good loans at 5 per cent. In
Y of $4,000 up. Charles L
Steuerwa1d Trc.. 70S Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

HALF of double rouse for rent, 3s9
Rector St. S12.00 per month. Apply
w. ]. Donnell. 224 Jefferson St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

LIBERTY BONDS bought
I | | 4 4 ! s ]. !. ] 8: !: !. ! J. ! ]. ] ! ! J ] j !. !. !: !. /: ! j. !: ]: ]. 1
~ and sold. We also loan money
AN on them. Do not sell them,
An when you can borrow about
all thCv are worth. We also
loan m the amoun you have
paid or the bond. Bring your
book or rece'n-s Nth you.
Office omen evenings
CONEGYS BIOS. co.
22I Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

STATIONARY ENGINEERS WANTED
BY A LARGE MANUFACTURING
CONCERN TO OPERATE THEIR
POWER EQUIPMENT. POSITION
PERMANENT. GOOD OPPoRTU-
NIFTY. PROCTOR & GAMBLE
MFG. CO., PORT IVORY. 8. l.. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
TOOK PHOTOGRAPHS OF CAR
Movie Operation Was Privileged tc
Get "close-Up" Views of the I'm
prisoned Former Russian Ruler.

In "Donald Thompson in Russian"
the movie photographer tells how he
succeeded in getting a picture of the
car after the revolution had begun.
He went out to Tzarskoye SelO, the
palace near Petrograd where the royal
family were confined, and from q dis
lance saw the car and his son walk
ing in the yard. 'The servants must
have told him,S writes Mr.. Thompson,
sfor the car sent word to me to come
saying that he would allow me to make
a picture as close as / wished. / told
him that had met him before in 1915,
and had made pictures of him then at
the front and at Lemberg. He remem-
bered and Immediately spoke Of Mouse,
the English photographer. While
was making pictures and the camera
was being reloaded so that could
put in some new film, several of the
soldiers came up close, while the czaT
was watching how the camera was
loaded. They were smoking. One of
them elbowed the car away and at the
same time blew smoke directly in his
face. But the ear didn't show that he
was annoyed by this. After had made
some motion picture films of him and
his son, and also some still photo
graphs, saluted and said 'good-by.'
He answered 'good-by.' While walk
ing away I glanced around. He was
still looking after me and talking to
his son."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
The Garden of Eden.

The question of the site of Eden
has greatly agitated theologians some
placed it near Damascus, others in Ar
menia, some in the Caucasus, others
at Hollah, near Babylon; others in
Arabia, and some in Abyssinia. The
Hindus refer it to Ccylon, one writer
locates 1t at the North Pole, and a
learned Swede asserts that it was in
Sudermania. Several authorities con-
cur in placing 1t in a peninsula formed
by the main river of Eden, on the east
side Of it, below the confluence of the
lesser rivers which emptied themselves
into it, at about 81 degrees north lati-
tude, now swallowed up by the Per-
sian gulf, an event which may have
happened at the universal deluge, 1884
B. G. Many however, think that the
whole story of Eden is n legend and
that, accordingly, the man who tries
to find its site is like the blind man
who looks in dark room for his black
hat that is not there.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
Nobleman Evidently Had Some idea
That Great Musician Was Giving
Him the Worst of It.

WieniawslSi had his humorous expert
ences, this even after he was quite
widely known, writes Alexander Bloch
In the New York Times. On one occa-
sion he was asked by a wealthy Brit
1sh nobleman to state his terms for
playing half an hour at his home.
They came to an agreement, and on
the evening of the musicale Wieniaw-
ski opened the program with Beethov-
ems "Romanze in F.'
He was playing his best and deeply
engrossed in the music when he sud
denly noticed out of the corner of his
eye the host nervously looking at his
watch. This happened several times
before the Romance" was finished.
At its close, as he was bowling his ac-
acknowledgements to rapturous applause,
the British peer caught him by the
sleeve and whispered in his ear:
"For heavens sake, man, how much
do you expect to get through in half
an hour at this rate7 Why do you
play such slow pieces?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11

you had given 1t to me, and 1t remind
ed me of you. So / buried it here I'M
der the lilac hedge, And today came
out here and, just ont of curiosity, L
dug it up again. There was a little
left, and it's the magic of that perfume
that has brought back all the old feel
ings."
Susan took the Undiscovered bottle
from the handkerchief and rev forth
the cork to let escape breath of the
sweet perfume.
THAT perfume seemed to me then
to express your personality perfectly"
Tom said. 'That's why bought it for
you. And you used to use 1t sometimes
and-well, it had the same effect that
the perfume of woman a man loves
always does. 1t was Intoxicating. And
then you lost interest and / never
came across that perfume again-ex-
cept in my imagination-it's painful
how the memory of a perfume will
haunt youth today. Today on Main
street some one must have spilled
some. Anyway, I got Whit of it and
that was all / needed. 1t brought the
old longing back again and I just had
to see you"
And as Susan allowed her two hands
to be clasped eagerly In Toms she
was trying to work out plan whereby
the little salesgirl who had spilled the
precious perfume might be reimbursed
for her loss.
And 1t really is strange how things
happen--for If the little girl had not
broken that bottle Susan Beverly and
Tom Canton never would have been
reunited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
SNAKES as-Pest pestroxera.

Snakes are not our enemies, says
Gayne K. Norton in American Forest
ry. They never attack except in self
defense. Of our Ill species only II
are poisonous-two species Of Flaps,
coral snakes, and Is species of GRO
taline snakes, the ccrperhead and moe
casln, the dwarf ard typical rattle
snakes. On the other hand, the help
they render. is valuable. The pests
destroyed each year, especially ro-
dents that injure crops and carry COM
municable diseases, roll up large bal
ance of good service in their favor.
Rodents are destroyers of farm
products, cause loss by fire through
gnawing matches and insulation from
electric wires, and of human life
through germ-carrying, particularly the
bubonic plague.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
Brooks Orchestra Club
One Of the Best Mixed 0rcheStraS in the Country
This is Their Second Year With the
Chautauqua Association.
THEY APPEAR ON THE PROGRAM ON THE OPENING DAY
WHAT SCOTLAND is DOING
ThIs Little Country Has Already
cheerfulIy Done Very Much More
Than Her Share.

We are pretty well acquainted In this
country with the part Canada is TAX
ing In the war. We have been advised
from time to time of the individual
sacrifices being made by the people
to the north of us. We know only in
a general way what other people are
doing. So 1t comes as refreshing news
to hear from the lips of such a man
as Harry Lauder the heroic work and
sacrifices of the Scots.
More than 100000 Scotchmen are
under arms, or have given up their
lives in the struggle. And Scotland
is small country. In the cities and
towns there are no more eligible men
no more men fit to bear arms. They
have all departed. Scotland is a land
of old men and women and little chill
dren-and crippled soldiers. 1t is not
the Scotland of three years ago, with
a husky set of strapping young fellows
tilling the fields and working In the
mines and mills.
Not only that, but the people do not
complain. There are no riots because
of the conditions-no murmurings
against their fate. The war is on; the
Scots will fight it out. That is the
spirit one finds In Scotland, among
those old men and women and among
the little children. 1t is the spirit one
finds out in the trenches, where the
Scottish soldiers stand on guard and
meet the enemy face to face.
The history of Scotland is too well
understood to call attention to 1t here.
The record of the Scots, made In the
long ago, still is fresh in the mind of
every one who knows history So it
isn't necessary to state that the Scots
are born fighters, that they are not
going to give up. They have done in
this war exactly what those familiar
with Scottish history expected them to
do. And they will not fail at any time
In the future.-Columbu Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11

Our entire modern civilization rests
on coal and its ally, petroleum. These
are the principal sources of mechan-
ical energy. The scientific method has
advanced so far that it is conceivable
at least that new sources of energy
might be tapped. Power might imay-
inahly be gotten directly from the sun.
1t might become practical to use The
motion of the sea and the wind.
Chemistry might discover something
remotely akin to radium which would
do mans work. But without epochal
discoveries and inventions the world
as we now know it is indissolubly de-
pendent upon coal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
"strafe" Made Prize OF war.

The British have taken sstrafe." In
an announcement from the Oxford Uni
versity Press the fact is officially made
known. The captured word has been
included, not to say interned, in the
latest volume. Volume TX, of the Oxford
dictionary. And as a trophy Of war it
has been treated after a Characters
tically British fashion. It's fiat Teu-
ton IA has been changed to the long
English "a" as of "safe," and from
two syilables 1t is reduced to one, so
that 1t may rhyme with "chafe."
Nor does the process of eliminating
Germany In this verbal instance stop
on the mere point of pronunciation.
To, the compilers of the Oxford lexi-
con 1t Is "v. slang" So In captivity
this word of pOrtent originally fierce
loses not only in quantity but In quail
ity. To quote the London Times. as
cited by the dictionary makers, "strafe
Is becoming comic English word''
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
Mysterious Lake rchad.

The natives of the surrounding coun-
try reverence the Lake Tchad, in At
rica, and its island inhabitants. They
believe that a great snake lives below
the lakes surface, and commands the
worship Of the race of island dwell
ers. Some even think that these snake
worshipers live within the lake. The
island folk are doubtless glad Of a
legend which protects them from at
tack so effectively. Unfortunately for
them, foreigners are not so gullible
and adventurous travellers are the more
eager to push on to the lake after
hearing the warnings Of the fear-struck
natives,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
York Road Set Free.

The final step in clearing old York
road of its toll gate membranes was
taken recently and six toll gates be-
tween the city line and Hatboro will
hereafter cease to vex the users of this
important highway. Philadelphia abol-
ished all toll gates within her limits
some years ago, but these nuisances
still continue to maintain a state of
siege about this city except on the Del
aware river front, where the ferries
perform similar part. The ferries
will remain until the Delaware is
bridged, but the toll gates must go,
and are going.-Philadelph Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
FERTILIZERS FOR GOOD CROP
Wastes Obtained In Utilization Of All
Plant Products May BE Made
Use OF.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfculture.)
Since fertilizers are used as food
for plants 1t viii follow that plants,
and particularly certain parts of
plants, may serve as fertilizers for a
new crop. This fact has long been
recognized, and the wastes obtained in
the utilization Of all plant products
may therefore be disposed OF for fer
tilizer use. At one time plant
waste known as cottonseed meal, OBJ
tanned in the manufacture of cotton
seed oil, constitute the largest single
source of heterogeneous material used
in fertilizers, and the quantity still
used for this purpose Is in excess of
100000 tons annually. Plant wastes
of this kind, together with certain ami
nal wastes, as dried blood, are now
being used, however, more and more
as feed for animals; but even In the
utilization Of organic wastes fertiliz-
ers VIII no doubt still always con-
sumo the greater number of products.
for all may be used for fertilizer man.
ufacture. but all are not suited as
food for animals. A case of this kind
Is seen In the recovery of potash as
by-product in the manufacture of nico-
tine from tobacco waste. In this
there Is also furnished another Illus
tration of the use as fertilizer of
waste product recovered In the utiliz-
alton of a waste.
Summing up, 1t may be stated that
industrial wastes furnished about
10 per cent of the potash, per cent
of the phosphoric acid, and IS per
cent of the nitrogen used In this coun-
try in 1915.
The potash was obtained from such
wastes as tobacco stems, cottonseed
bolls. hardwood ashes. washings, blast
furnace fac dust, cement fiue dust,
and sugar residues; the phosphoric
acid was furnished by such materials
rs bones. shells, fish scrap. and basic
Stag, and the nitrogen was obtained
from wastes in the manufacture of
castor, linseea. and fish oils; from eni-
nal wastes, as blood, hair. horns.
hoofs, and hides. from leather and
wool wastes. and from coke
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
After Two Years
Mount Holly Testimony Remains
Unshaken.

Mount Holly Testimony Remains
Unshaken.
Time is the best test of truth
Here is Mount Holly story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is story with
q point which will come home to many
of u.s.
Mrs. F. d. Smith, rs Church street,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, which got
at Dubell's drug store. helped me. MY
back was weak and it panied so much,
was miserable. When went up and
down stairs, swept the floor or was on
my feet for any length of time, I could
hardly bear the dull ache across my
back. My kidneys acted irregularly, to.
] felt tired and achy all over. only
had to take one of Doan's kidney Pills
to rid me of the whole trouble. Since
then, my back has been stronger and l
have felt better in every way" (State-
ment given November 1, 1879.
Trouble Never Returned.
On October 8, 1917, Mrs. Smith said:
Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in
1915, / haven't had a sign of my old
complaint The recommendation gave
Doan's at that time holds good today -"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11

"The fair defendant has been ac.
quilted"
$50 I hear"
rs she thinking of going on the
Not yet. She's too smart for that
Sne's going to marry her lawyer. and
save corking big fee."