davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
DZTAI OLA KOBIET.

cy tax chetnle, Jak Wiasnle kobe
ia pracujaca, bo: kto nigdy ME
byi giodny, ME czul zimna, komu
! nigdy ME brakowalo monety ma
zaplacenie ~,,rentu", ten ME umie
litowac sic i sympatyzowac z bic
%dnieiszym. Jezeli chcecie rady, lub
pomocy W wynalezieniu piracy,
ME idzcie do bogatej danny W to-
warzystwa" - ogladnie was ona
przez lornetke Cd stop do glowy
Ii - zbedzie obietnica; ale idcie
do ,kobiety pracy", ia pomoze w
wyszukaniu,' podzieli sic ostatnim
dofarem i nauczy niedoswiadczo-
ma, W jaki spos6b ma postepo-
wac, jak omijac niebezpieczeh-
silva, jak trzymac zdaleka mez--
czyzn; umie wszystko - z do
swiadczenia, gdyz przeszla ,,krzy-
iowa droge'' samodzielnosci.
Me mozna przeczyc, IL ,praca"
odmienia cokolwiek ,,charakter
kobiecy", lecz zmiana ia ME wy
chodzi ma zie, przeciwnie jest W
dodatnim kierunku.
,,Kobieta piracy" daleko mniej
Ijest skora W pociaganiu mezczyzn
|niz dziewczyna wychowana tylko
W domu, mniej tez dba o to, by
wyjsc "a MAJ. Dziewczyna ME
majaca zadnego zajecia, "a czesto
dale poznac rodzinie, IL pragne}a-
by juz wyrwac sic z ich kola axe
by juz a STAG sic ,,niezawis}a"
najczesciej korzysta z pierwszej
lepszej ku temu ,sposobnosci a -
czesto potem bywa nieszczesliwa.
Dziewczyna, bedaca W moznosci
zarobienia dose pieniedzy ma swo-
je utrzymanie i ktora hbi swoj
zawod - ME wyjdzie "a MAJ ami
lekkomyslnie Ida poprawienia
swego losu" - ami tez bez przy-
wiazania i diugo sic namysla "a
MIN zamieni swa posade ma -
mega.
Ale czlowiek, ktorego wybierze,
bedzie wart jej wyboru i moze
bye pewnym, il wybra}a go ola
niego samego ME ola innych ma
teryalnych widokow.
Kobieta piracy, bye moze, il
Jest daleko mniej ,,czuiostkowa",
niz dziewczyna ,,domowa"; ME
bedzie nuzyc mega ma kazdym
kroku sentymentalizmem i dowo-
damn mi}osci-w czu}ych frazesach
i pocaIunkach, ME bedzie ta ,,s}od-
ka Alicya", ktora promienieje
wpatrzona W niego i dry pod
grozniejszym jego spojrzeniem a
godzinami wyglada powrotu je--
go - ME, taxa us}odka" ME be-
die, lecz bedzie prawa iona, kto-
ra bdac bedzie o powodzenie, o
wygode jego i o cieplo, a spokoj
domowege ogniska! bedzie wdzie
czna "a to ciche, spokojne i take
mile zycie we wiasnym domu, roz-
rzutna ME bedzie, gdyz vie, co
macy pieniadz i jak nieraz gorz-
ko przychodzi go zdobyc. Bedzie
mniej kochanka, lecz 0 ilez bar
dziej ~cenniejsza przyjacio&ka to
warzyszka swego mega!
I pewnoScia tez ME bedzie- ko-
beta TAXA widziec w swym mezu
jakiegoS bohatera lub po}boga z
historycznych powiesci (ktore to
,bostwo'' tract swoj ,,nimb" juz
po miodowych miesiacach), ale
mezczyzna, ktory ozeni sic z ko-
beta piracy, a do tego intelligent
na, bedzie mias nieoceniony a
rajski spokoj W domu, gdyz -
iona jego bedzie zawsze umia}a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

ma eel patryotyczny = Tub =
narodowy". Wrzuca sic tam pie
niedzy ME wymuszajac nikogo.
Same przez sic zrozumiale, IL
tance i gloSne zabawy So wyklu-
czone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

Ladna toaleta ola dorastajacych
panienek z tiunika przybrana }adna
koroneczka, Tub haftem. Biaiy voile,
najstosowniejszy. Modeika: IL, IA i
1 <I6lat. M~ateryalu o "A cal. g 4B
yarda ma modeiko IA. Modeiko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

znalezt ME umiem. zaiuje tylko te-
go, ktory 2 wiara W SERGE PAM Cd
szedi / moze jedyna pociecha jego
jest ,,wspomnienie o narzeczonej".
Pan r. r.: Jak to sic dziwnie CA
sem skiada, W odpowiedzi ma pyta-
ME pana, prosze. MECH pan uwaznie
~przeczyta, co wyzej.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
WHALE OIL USED IN
 NORWEGIAN BUTTER

LONDON, April 10.-The Norwe- gian Government has recently ar ranged to import about Is tons of butter per week from Denmark at a price Of $1 per pound. This is to be mixed with margarine made from whale oil and will be distributed by the Government
 The kerosene and gasolinel situ- ation is acute in Norway. There is no oil for lighting private houses, and the signal lights for railroads and ships are much curtailed; even some of the lighthouses are being discontinued. A large number of thrashing machines and motor blows are expected to arrive from the United States this spring, but they can not be used unless some new supplies of petroleum and ben zine can be obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
ACTIVE BIDDING FOR FURS FROM
 N. '. BUYERS
Some of the Best Fox Skins Brought $400 Each; Other Prices
 Quoted.

NEW YORK, April To- (Specia to Empire Especial and active bid ding for silver fox, particularly oi the medium grades, featured the sec ond days selling at the annual spring sale here. Part of the silver foa collection had to be put off unti today, but of the skins sold yester day the best brought $400 and $90
 The best red fox brought S455( and for the best white fox $44 Compared with January sales, the following percentages of advances were shown yesterday: Red fox 20 white fox 20 silver fox 20 leopard skins were also sold The grand to tai for the two days sale amounted to $1,250,00
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
GUNNIS0N GETS MODIFICATION
 FOR N0RTRl. AND
Big Shipments Of Flour VIII Be Allowed to the Isolated Sections
 of Alaska.

SEATTLE, April l0-Federal Food Administrator Gunnison for Alaska has obtained modification of the food rules to permit big shipments oi -four to isolated sections of Alaska For the seasons use the isolated points may purchase 3 pounds ol flour for ? pounds of substitutes.
 In discussing at some length the isolated nature of Alaskan districts particularly Anchorage and Cook In let, he said, as navigation closed early, it would be necessary to mod fly the, substitute rules to permit six months supplies to be shipped during the open navigation season
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
{ ::G.|YXw
 MRS. HUGO PASSENGER zrzn, CON7E ROeEkJ Ze CLAtPMOHT-~e

Caimnt the fou fascinating arrested the interest Of Ger late Adophus Busch or of Berlin and New York; with the attendant acts studio Mrs Relslnger leaning friendly mysterious Comt now Mrs RenSer much perurped ana so that the photograph or the Coe u light would reach the agents Department Mrs engrs home at No 9 men eZed nsh nid States entered the war Il was Caimont had been arested said Mrs enjoyed the highest connec- Why of General adqle hero or the Marn a"1 { sumner
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
LEATHER SCARCITY IN GERMANY IS
 MATTER OF CONCERN

AMSTERDAM, April 9. The scarcity of leather in Germany leads people to adopt strange kinds of footwear. A man was seen in Han oxer the other day. acording to the German papers, who wore jackboots with wooden soles, the uppers fash toned of tomato cans, fastened round the ankles with the remains of an old pair of leather shoes, and length of stovepipe for shafts. He had, it seems. vainly tried to buy boots in eight different localities, and so he made his own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

made of outdoor subjects in or near London without special permis- sion. Also the possession of pro- tographic apparatus for this pur- pose is prohibited"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

NEW SILK DRESSES AND COATS arrived on the Admiral Watson for the Partisan. Come in and inspect these models.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
SENATE PASSES SED|TI0N BILL.
 WITHOUT VOTE
The Measure Goes to Con- ference and Soon Will Become Law with
 Penalties.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-With out a record vote the Senate today passed the Administration seditior bill providing severe penalties fol disloyal utterances or against those who in any manner might obstruct the draft law or Liberty Loan drives The bill already had passed the House.
 The measure now goes to confer ence on amendments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
CUARDSMEN IN
 CALIFORNIA TO
 REMAIN AT HOME
They Will Not Be Drafted Into the Federal SerV- ice for Service
 Overseas Yet.

SACRAMENTO, April 10, The Adjutant General of this state has received a telegram from Washing ton saying that National Guard com panies organized since August 5th, last year will not be drafted into the Federal service for duty overseas under the present plans of the War Department They will be held sub feet to the call of the President for domestic duty only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

For little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAL - ANY TIME, ALL THE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
DODGERS OF TIE INCOME TAX TO
 RE PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Thou sands of cases of failure to file in come tax returns have been uncover ed by internal revenue agents. Steps are being taken to compel filing on the part of all delinquents and pay ment of the proper penalties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
NO NEW CASES

The Health Officer reports there are no new cases of diphtheria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

Old papers TOT bs-fs at The Empire office. Second and Main strastA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
PORCELAIN CANDLES
 FOR KEROSENE

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--Por- celain candles are the latest devel- opment in the problem of cheap lighting. These consist of small, white. hollow cylinder in an exact imitation of a candle, filled with a few ounces of petroleum and fur nished with wick, which burns quite like a candle. They are much uscs in the Scandinavian countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
MINERS CAUGHT
 IN A COAL MINE
 NEAR HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Arkansas, April 10. Eight men were ientombed Tn the coal mine of the Hartford Fuel Com pany near here as the result of a gas explosion Robert Parr, part owner, was slightly burned. He was rescued The explosion took place at the bottom of the 1S0-fOot shaft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
NO CAMERAS ALLOWED TO BE PACKED BY
 VISITING SOLDIERS

LONDON, April 9.-American sol diers and sailors visiting London, will no longer be permitted to bring their cameras with them. A new regulation, just issued by the au- thorities prescribes that hereafter mo photograph or sketch may be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
RULE CLOSES CHICAGO
HOSPITAL COLLEGE

Springfield, OCT. 14.-No more can
Illinois be referred to as the plague
spot" of medical colleges.
Dr. Francis w. Shephardson, d..
rector of the state department OF
registration and education, made this
declaration in discussing the recent
decision in favor OF the department
in The case against the Chicago Hos
Dital College of Medicine Mandamus
proceedings to compel the department
to reinstate the school in good stand.
ing was dismissed in Superior Court
The victory is an important one TO
the department" said DR. Sheppard
son. illinois has been referred to
as the plague spot for medical col
leges The decision of the court
closes the institution, and now there
are but five medical colleges in the
state, all in good standing The
schools claim chat the department
was prejudiced because il was a night
schoo, and that the action of the de.
partment was arbitrary was put to
rout by the ruling Of the Judge. who
held that the department had been
courteous in the extreme and had of
fered the college every chance to
make showing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Mem to w Ork
Behind Lines

Recruiting for an army is many
sided affair. Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
in the front line trench ready to 90
Hover the top Men who fight must be
backed by men who work, and experts
in all trades are needed.
Men rejected because OF physical dis
ability in this war range as high as
20 per cent. On the other hand, it
is Interesting to know that of those in
the ordinary walks OF peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent. are the victims Of
disease OF the kidneys. a
Professor Fl. Strauss, NJ. d., OF The
Royal Charity Hospital, says, 1.-THE
cause for an attack of govt, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, is supplied by the in
crease OF uric acid in the blood serum,
the result of various causes, the most
frequent of which is renal. Before
an attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twinges of pain
here and there"
When your kidneys feel like humps of
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full OF sediment, or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have the rheu-
matte pains or lumbago, govt, scia.ica
when the weather is bad, do not neg
lect the warning, but try simple means.
Take six or eight glasses Of water dur
ing the day, then obtain atyour nearest
drug store An-uric double strength J
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE. Ill. -"This is to certify that |
have used the Anuric Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfully say that they
have been Of great benefit to me, | had
pains in my limbs at night so that could
not rest. Since have taken The tablets
that is all gone and am not disturbed
more than once u night Before taking
Anuric ] had to get up three or four
times | think 1t is grand remedy. -
MARCUS II. ALLYN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
CATHOLICS TO PLAN
DRIVE FOR UNITED
WAR CHARITIES FUND

Chicago, ILL., Oct, IA - The organi-
zation OF the Catholic church with
l .20o, geo members in the Chicago arch
diocese and approximately 2.000.O0
in Illionis will be marshalled behind
the United War Work campaign ir
this state at a conference Tuesday. at
the Olympic theatre of this city.
The officers and members OF every
Catholic society in the state and the
priests and lay representatives from
some 200 parishes in and about Chi
cago, together with representative
men and women OF the faith win gath
er at this meeting which is held I'M
der the direction of the Provincial
committee of the National Catholic
War Council under which Every.
body Welcome camps OF the Knights
of Columbus are operated
As a result of the meeting all the
man power and influence Of the church
will be placed at the disposal OF
the United War Work and its coming
compaign for sl70,500 600 to finance
the war activities Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
Y. W. c. A.. National Catholic War
Council knights of Columbus Jew.
ish Welfare Board War Camp Commu-
nifty Service. Salvation Army and
American Liberty Association. OF
this sum, Illinois quota is $l2Ii0RG |
and it is planned to raise il in the
week of Nov II 10 is.
Archbishop George w Mundelein |
one Of the organizers of the council
win be one OF the chief speakers /
He will tell the delegates just how /
the council was organized in August |
1917 by the three cardinals and six /
ty.eight archhishops and bishops of
the United States, with the following
object.
ITO promote the spiritual and
material welfare Of the United .
States troops during the war where
ever they may be, at home aud /
abboard, and to study. coordinate,
unity and put into operation all /
Catholic activities Incidental to the /
war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
CAPITAL AUT0ISTS
BACK ROAD BONDS

Springfield, Oct. 14.--The Spring
field Motor Club has agreed to help
pdll Illinois out of the mud At a
recent meeting they went on record
as fayoro the 100000 good roads
bond issH md donated 1926 toward
campo throughout Sangamon
County.
Information received here indicates
other motor clubs in the state have
taken like action. These indorse
ments Of the bond issue proiect are
important, the road boosters here de
clare. In support Of this they point
to the fact that the bonds are 10 be
paid BY the Automobiles through
license fees ana declare If they are
IN favor Of it everybody else also
should be.
Governor Lbwlen and other lead.
ing state officials are stauneh sun.
porters Of the issue.
The question will be voted ON at
the November elections.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
French WANT FOCH
AS ARb|TER F HUN
IS GRANTED PEACE.
PEOPLE DEMAND THERE BE NO
MIXED COMMISSION" DRAW UP
DETAILS or ARMlsTIcE - DE-
CiSloN SHOULD vICToRs.

Paris, Oct. II - The reply of the
German government to President VIII
sons questions is considered here
10 indicate thai Germany's diplomatic
front is as flexible as her military
front
Some OF the commentators find the
reply so worded as to show the hope
q. the Germans that it will result in
cleavage between the allies.
Gen La nix, in the Temps, says;
German acceptance of President
Wilson'S conditions is an ayowal OF
defeat Focn is the sole judge from
the military point of view and will
know how to exact the necessary guar,
antees from the enemy and what ter
ritorial occupations must be imposed.
In addition to recalling Bismark's
ruthless methods in the 1871 armistice
it is pointed out by some OF the
newspapers that when the Germans in
1914 sought to secure Frances neu-
trality Germany was not willing to ac-
cept Frances word, but demanded to
be permitted to occupy Toul and Yer
dun as guarantee.
The newspapers do not seem to
enthuse over the German reply More
space is given to the news Of the
military successes won by the allies
than to discussion of the German
document
In the popular discussion of the
reply the suspicion persists that Ger
many is eyading the issue in some
respects at least. the feeling being
that she has not gone far enough Il
is pointed out that the German consti
tuition is as yet unchanged and that
If II may be said the government is
responsible to the people II is like
wise responsible TO the Emperor
n is further inquired if there is to
be. a surrender, why should it not be
surrender to Marshal Foch the al
lied commander in chief, who alone
can accept the kind of a surrender the
allies desire. II is contended in some
quarters that since Germanys re
Spouse is an admission OF military de
feat, there ought to be military sur.
render Since victory Is with the al
lies, ii is held, they should retain 1t
and not allow themselves to be
drawn into a battle of diplomacy.
Germany has lost the war; says
LHomme Libre, Premier Clemenceu's
newspaper.
eShe has replied and not replied
BY the single solitary fact that she
desires to engage in conferences over
an armistice she proves that she is
in urgent need of a suspension of hos
tilfties. She asks cessation of hos.
tilities as an admission that she is
through"
h'Eclair says:
eff Mr. Wilson is satisfied with Ger
many's answer and transmits the re.
quest for an armistice to the allies.
there will be diplomatic battle to
win. We must not undertake any
thing that savors Of negotiations. The
military must announce the condl.
tons of the suspension OF arms. One
single man must speak-Foch.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

Frank Pietrovaki, Chicaeo.
Karrol Sadrkrula. Madison. F-
Clarence Schmidt. Freepor,
List 2-kiIled in Action.
Lieut.. Paul NJ. Clendenin, Cairo,
Corp. Holly F. McCaslin, Irwin.
Nils Thompson, MinookJ.
Frank d. Dublis, Summit.
Merrill +. Boyer. Forest Park.
John Russell Lackey. Shavneetown
Frank Wilson, Carlinylle
Roy A. Reed, Peoria.
Charles w. Reid Blur Springs.
Died From WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Glenn Leon Brown. Chicago
William c. Brand, Chicago.
Charles John Choitz, Chicago.
Frank P. Lillis. Chicago.
Wesley Mari, Glennarm.
John r. Van Dusen, Sparland
Died Of Disease.
Sergt. Joseph s. Webb. Danyille.
Corp. Charles NJ. Hruskl, Chicago
James Wultzen, Straton.
Hugh j. McQuaid, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. Fred S. Cowles Chicago.
Corp, William T. Stuerbat. Chica
go
Forby Finchum, Endora.
Frank w. Miller, Elgiu.
Meeyslaw Olesewicz. Chicago.
Thomas Baker, Potomac
Ralph Grover, Bloomington.
William F. Heinz. Thomson.
Robert H. Mater, Danville.
Keith F. Pierce, OTTAWA
Felix Williams, Evanston.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Elmer j. Donnell. Chicago.
Charles t. Kurth. Chicago.
Albert H. Terch. Berwyn
Marine Casualties.
Marine casualties issued today list
ed nine names as follows
Killed in action, .; wounded Sc.
'erely. /; wounded, degree undeter.
mined |; missing in action I; pris,
lner, |.
The Illinois men on the list wehe.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Russell W. Critchfield, Forest Park.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

Killed in Action.
Thomas Regan, Chicago.
Albert h. Anderson, Coal Valley.
John kaminski, Decatur.
Joseph Kwiatkowski, South Chica
go.
Joseph C, Damires, Chicago.
Robert Oscar Zajicek, Chicago.
Benjamin Dungey, Creal Springs.
Edward l.. Heuer. Chicago.
Tom karabatsos, Chicago
Louise. Koch, Bloomington.
oscar Martin, Cutler.
Frank Miecnikowski, Chicago.
Oeid Of Wounds.
Corp. Archie Webb. Canton.
William T. Cronin, Joliet.
Charles E. Painter, Bloomington.
George Grace, Chicago.
Died Of Disease.
Rau j. Rockford, Chicago.
George A. Shots, Marshall.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Harry c. Wray, Joliet.
Lieut. Frank Albright, Elgin.
Sergt. Samuel VI Ely Mount Nor.
ris
Sergt Linus c. Ruth. Hinsdate.
Corp. stephen R. Warren, Kempton.
Bruno l.. Dowiat, Chicago
Felice p. Arredia Chicago.
Ben Simitas, Georgetown.
Concolato Siano, Chicago.
Joe Victor, Chicago
Abraham l.. Watkins, Petersburg.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Harold II. Peterson, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Olive Culture.

1t is estimated that the number Of
olive trees in Greece IS about II 5oo
600. The olives are used for n variety
OF purposes. Those picked from the
tfees while green and unripe are made
INTO vinegar those picked when blacl,
ana ripe are preserved for the table.
and those not intended for home con.
sumption are pressed for their oil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Cruelty to Actors,

Your only applause" quoth a star
Of the movies, 'is the click Of the
camera Obviously, an instance of
cruelty to actors. Invention should
come to the rescue and equip every
movie studio with nm applause ma
chine, consisting Of pair Of cast-iron
hands and an endless string Of pcrcus.
sion caps.-Film Fun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
TO TEACH KIDDlES
THAT PIGS is PIGS

Springfield. Oct. II. How many
hogs and cattle are there in Illinois ?
This uqestiof is expected to be an,
swered by school children of Illinois
shortly after Oct Is. On thar date
campaign will be started through.
sout the state under the direction OF
the state department of public instruc.
ton for the purpose of determining
the number The department has
been requested to take the census By
federal authorities ami has decided
to enlist the aid OF the school chill.
dren in the undertaking. The census
viii be for the fiscal year ending
Oct IS.
1t Is never too late TO learn that
you may be too previous.
When all is lost Save honor some
men get on their dignity
No, George, divorce isn't the
funny part of married life.
Young folks in the country often
make love at a rafting gate.
"
Many men have aspirations, but
they are too lazy to put them to work.
Ua1S~,sv --SGGIrv-@
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Literary Realism.

hubert Booke, exposing the folly of
those complaining that the Elizabethan
drama Is coarse, remarked: "Thelr
wall that its realism Is mingled with
indecency Is more than thrice repeated
True literary realism. they think, is
fearless reproduction of what real liv-
Ing men say when there Is clergy
man In the room" Boston Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Place Confidence in Soil.

Confidence in the soil means much
Tor good farming. If you believe your
soil will respond to good tillage you
are apt TO trust it to that. If you be.
lieve your soil will pay for extra in
vestment in lime, drainage and fer
tilizer you are likely 10 make the
greater investment But after all II il
sef-confidence, for the soil will do Just
what you let 1t In the way Of pro-
ductlon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Speed Of Bullet.

a rifle bullet covers about two miles
IN five seconds, while sound travels
the same distance in shade more
than nine and one-half seconds so II
Is easy to understand why the bullet
strikes before the report of the rife
is heard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
The Prehistoric Buffalo.

A huge buffalo with enormous horns
IS conspicuous in prehistoric rock draw
ings lately found in Algeria. The Afri-
can elephant isQlso striking feature,
and other animals include the lion,
leopard, gazelle and domestic goats
and sheep.