davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Consider the Lilies of the
 Field, Ho~ They Grow"

The Afe of the lily iS but a few
 wees ol uoatas The life of woman $ '-rlree score Eea-s and ten" But to live ones life in it's fullness, wo- men Ike -he hly. must be nouriShed by those same vital elements which nature provides for rouriShing every living thing; and these include the valuable phospnates so often lacking
 the usas. food He eat today. Argo- Phosphate iS rich in these wonderful elements. T. contains them in com cenrated tablet form which Is easy to take and quickly assimilated and absorbed into the system. and from youth 10 old age, builds and rebuilIs body and brain in beautiful harmony with Natures perfect plan That's why" Argo-Phosphate makes good solid flesh and muscles.
 SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo- -Phos- 2hate contains the Natural phosphates which thousands of physicians gre prescribing daily to build up thin. pale, eOlorless women 10 give them eosy cheeks. red lips, and a beautiful complexion. Many eases have been reported where women have increased heir weight from Is to 25 pounds with few weeks treatm ent, and any woman who desires well roun6el and ceVeiored form. should secure from her druggist, tcis new drug which is inexpensive and is dispensed 5y James F. Donahue with or without 2 doctors prescription
 Free sample mailed by the Argo Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
SI0O Reward. SlG0

The readers of this p1per will be pleased to learn that thare Is al least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure Tn sn its stages and that is eatarrh. CataFrh being greatly influenced by Constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroy5n the foundation Of the disease. giving the patient strength hy huliding up the Son- SttutIou and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much fNth in the curative powers of Halls Cstarrh Medicine that thov offer Ono Hundred Dollars for Auy 5se that iI fails t0 cure Send for Nst If testimonials
 Address F. l. CHENEY < CO. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggist. i5c.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
STATISTICS CF THIRD LIBERTY
 LOAN
Towns h Eastern Windham County
 Made Fine Showing

Final aR5 complete statistics of t5e Third Liberty Loan quotas for the first federal reserve district just giy- en out show that every town in east ern Windham county made an excel lent showing. Every town went over the top. Putnam was assigned an un- usually large quota, but nevertheless rolled up several thousands more than asked for. The figures for the towns in this end of the county are as fol- lows.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
PUTNAM MOTORCYCLE GETS A
 PRIZE

Michael Coleman and Miss Alma Lsbonte and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Kent went to Norumbega Park, just out of Boston, on their motorcycles, Sunday, to attend the Massachusetts State F A NJ, convention These were the only machines from Con necticut.
 One of the features of the conyen- uon was prizes A prize given fer neat appearance and clean machine Vas awarded to Mr Coleman and Mss Labonte.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
JOHN B. DAlGLE IS NEW DIS
 TRICT DEPUTY

District Deputy A Frank Cunning ham, Willmantic. of the Knights of Columbus, has rendered his resigna- tion to State Deputy W J Cronin at New Haven. as he left Thursday to join the army at Camp Devens Mir Cunningham has made very able of fieer in the Knights of Columbus and had the distinction of being the youngest district deputy iu the state of Connecticut. and one of the young est in the order throughout the coun- try.
 John B Daigle of Cargill Council, No. 64 Putnam, has been appointed in Mir Cunningham's place is district deputy
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
BASE BALL PLAYERS MUST
 WORK OR FIGHT

Baseball players who come under the draft must work or fight Seere= tary Baker has decided this question and says that all ball players who were in the draft must either take up some work that is essential to the ear lying on of the war or go into the service As most of the professional ball players come under the draft this decision practically sounds the death knen of professional baseball during the war
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

The Patriot is putnam's Popular Paper. Subscribe now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
SOY BEANS AND CORN

There will be more acres planted
TO corn and soy beans this year than
in any year previous. The beans
are planted right in the row with
the corn and all cultivated togeth-
er just as corn alone is cultivated
When corn and beans begin 10 rip
en- turn hogs in and let them d.
the harvesting. II wonderfully pays
in dollars and cents, also in soil fer
tility. Hogs can be made 10 gain on
pasture like this from ~ TO 2h
pounds per day. Hogging the crop
will save labor and produce pork
cheaper than any other way. II
you gather the corn and crib it,
you have so much work TO get il
back TO your hogs again. Corn fur
nishes fat building material and soy
beans furnish bone and muscle
building material - these combined
make a splendid balanced ration.
Every farmer should plant a few
acres to soy beans and corn to hog
down. Let the hogs do the work
while you do something else. We
must have more pork and bacon
for the war. Plant soy beans and
corn on a few acres and help get
more pork and bacon.
See your merchant and get your
soy beans at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
POULTRY
To Members of Boys Agricultural
Club Raising Poultry

| hope you are having success
with your first matches. The wealth =
er is good for early chickens, and
they will develop well if fed prop
erly. Young chickens will need no
food for about Sc hours after being
Matched and will not suffer if given
no food for three days. The yolK
Of the egg which supplies food for
the chicken inside the shell is alb
sorbed in the little chickens body
at the Matching time and will sup
ply nourishment until the chicken
is very hungry.
At the start it is advisable to feed
five times a day, dividing the day
into equal periods, and alternating
a mash or soft feed, such as johnny
cake, with hard grain or a scratch
feed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
A HUNDRED THOUSAND WOMEN
EMPLOYED BY GERMAN RAILWAY

A total Of 100000 women are nov
on the pay roll Of the prusslan-
Hessian Railway. ten times as IAany
as there were before the war, ac-
c0rding to a statement Of Herr Won
Bcitenbach, the Prussien minister
Of railways. quoted in the Leipsige
Illustrierte Zeitung.
an certain kinds Of work he
saws. ut has been found that the
women are in all respects as emcl-
ent as the men whom they replace.
especially when their training has
been about the same. In ether
lines of work. especially those re-
quiring unusual exertion or con
tinual physical labor the efficiency
OF women is 80 TO 70 per cent that
Of the men,"
Won Breitenbach states that the
number Of women employed by mis-
line will probably increase still
further as the war goes on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
DIVISION ON woMAN's WAR

The sum OF S9,li6,022.90 is the TO-
tai figured today by the War Relief
Service Committee OF the National
Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution as its actual
cash expenditure for war relief since
the beginning Of the war. The re-
naming days OF the Third Liberty
Loan campaign will easily see the
Si0,OO0,oO0 figure reached.
This amount has been variously
expended for supplies for the United
States forces at home and abroad
for Liberty Loan Bonds in the name
OF the Society; for French orphans;
for the restoration OF TillOlOy; for
the Children OF Southern France;
for a cafeteria for women and girls
working in French ammunition
plants. and for this eOuntry's other
allies in Britain. Belgium, Flanders,
Italy, Poland, Siberia, and Armenia.
The financial statement giving the
itemized expenditures in every one
of these cases does not include the
sums Of s26.672 raised by one daugh-
ter in New York for the War chest;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
CORN PLANTING

Don't plant corn until ground
gets warm. Seed corn is scarce and
if planted early and a cold spell
comes on there's danger of it rot
ting in the ground. This would be
a great loss. Wait until ground gets
warm-about 10th of Mayhem
the corn will be up in four or five
days and grow Off without being
stunted. We can't afford to stunt
our crops this year. We need all
we can raise. OF course, we had an
early frost and cold weather last
year. but don't get scared this year
about that and plant too early in
order TO get the crop harvested be-
fore an other early frost. We may
not have such a winter for years
or may never have one like 1917
and 1918.
II you haven't your seed corn yet
get il at once. John W. Welch a;
Berea and Mr.. Griffin at Mt. Vernon
are handling seed corn. Their corn
is tested. Don't buy unless it IL
tested. There are number OF
farmers who have tested corn
Write or call on the following men
for tested corn: James Carrier, Big
Hill: w. A. Johnson, BrOdhead
There are many farmers who have
perhaps little more tested corn
than they will plant. II these men
will advertise by telling il at church
and Sunday-schOol and at other
gatherings, so that the other fellow
can find tested seed corn, it will
certainly be appreciated by our
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
MARSHALLE. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

5000 raised by one chapter in New
York for the British War Loan; ST.
400 raised by one daughter in Mary
land for emergency TO the Auxili-
airy Relief Society. Nor does il
cover the cost Of 20 ambulances;
10000 garments in France; i9S,207
hospital garments; 1901 ,26s surgi-
cal supplies; ii6 flags 10 regiments
3i,i32 books for Y. NJ. C. A.; l6i
binoculars, and many hundreds OF
supplies in other forms.
In referring 10 the OAR. Congress
just closed Mrs. Matthew Il. Scott,
chairman Of the War Relief Service
Committee, and one Of the former
Presidents General OF the order, said
today;
The Daughters have completed
a brilliant, successful and harmoni-
Gus Congress. The tenor Of every
meeting during the past week has
been 10 stand back Of the Govern
ment. Congress and the United
States"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
HOME DEPARTMENT


corn syrup may be used in ~ pfaee,
and the egg may be emitted. Ttis
will change the cbaractes - the
mullins somewhat but VII net
change very much the general pre-
portions.
In using other flOurs for wheat.
an equal amount by weight sksvld
be used. II is perfectly easy 20
leave out one fourth. or ore half,
or three fourths Of the white Sour
and add in its place an equal weight
OF barley flour. buckwheai, rice
flour, fine cornmeal, or other 0Durs.
With care and a little practice, any
one Of these can be used In place
OF all the white flour. The eoarser
uncooked cereals seem not 10 BE-
very satisfactory II substitutes for
more than one-fourth Of the Aosr.
but often such cereal as rolled
oats may be run through hand nil
and be used like the fine -four.
For those who have not scales,
this table Of approximate weights
has been made:
cup white bread -four. I OF.
I cup barley flour, 3 OF.
I cup buckwheat flour. 8 OF
I cup corn -four, oz.
I cup cornmcal fine. OF.
cup cornmeal coarse, or
1 cup rolled oats, 3 OF.
1 cup fine graduated oats. ~.
This shows that cornflour and
fine cornmeal may be used pract-
cally measure for measure in place
~ flour: that Of buckwheat. coarse
cornmeal and finely ground oatmeal.
fOur-fifths cup is equal 10 cup OF
white flour; and that IT tahes ih
cups Of barley flour or rolled oats
TO equal a cup Of white flour.
In using cooked cereals as -four
substitutes. allowances must be-
made for the water that they have
taken up in cooking. This will
differ according 10 the method OF
Of cooking. Generally not more than
quarter Of the -four can be sub
siituted by cooked cereals ana
light muffin be made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
A Model Variety Ration

Scratch Mixture:
Cracked corn, 5 lbs.
Cracked wheat, 2 lbs.
Pinhead oatmeal or hulled oats,
2 lbs.
Broken rice, cracked peas, millet.
rape, or mixture of these, 1 H..
Feed morning, noon and night.
scattered in chat litter.
Johnnycake:
Corn meal, 10 lbs.
Eggs (infertile), doz.
Baking soda. 4 tablespoon, heaped.
Mix with milk TO make stiff
batter, bake well.
Feed middle Of forenoon and af-
ternOOn.
Note: For small bakings Of john
nycake use 4 quart corn meal, or
2 eggs, teaspoonful baking soda.
When infertile eggs are not availa-
BILE use double quantity soda.
Green Feed. Any tender green
stuff may be fed TO baby chicks.
When a regular supply in quantity
is needed, it is usually most conye-
nient TO use sprouted oats.
Water. Little chicks should BE-
supplied constantly with fresh
water, in either shallow pans or
small drinking fountains.
hope you will be supplied care
ful in keeping your record book. II
for any reason you do not have a
record book, let me know.
Yours very truly,
RObt. f. Spence, County Agent,
Berea, Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

Among the purchases OF the Quar-
termaster's Department are $1,000
600 pounds Of prunes and dried
beans; 273,OOOOOO cans Of tomatoes
condensed milk. and baked beans
100000 yards Of mosquito bar; 49,
100000 yards of olive drab; 2O,OO0,OOC
wooden blankets; 3i.OO0.OO0 pairs OF
wooden drawers; 100000 pairs OF
heavy stockings; 100000 wool
coats. The Ordinance program in
cludes the purchase OF 23OO0,OOC
hand grenades. 725.OO0 automatic
pistols, 100000 revolvers. 23OOO.Ooo
projectiles for heavy artillery. 427.-
2i6.000 pounds OF explosives. 10000
machine guns. and 2.8ls,000 rifles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.


Flour-Winter patent s1O.9OQll.35,
hard patent Sllq11.5O. rye flour,
Northwestern blended $1lQl2.
Hay-NO. I timothy s24.5O925. SO,
NO. $22q24. No. 1 clover mixed $21
a22.5O, No. 2 s1791s. No. / clover sl4
Ql6
oats-No. white s7Qssc, standard
white S7G SSc. No. white S6Gs7c, No.
mixed S34S4c, No. mixed S2GS3c.
CONGREGATIONS are: White ear
s5cQ$l,5O, yellow ear S5cQ$1.30, mix
ed ear S5c@s13O.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
4ehe, centralized creamery extras
44c. firsts aye.
Eggs-Prime firsts 33c, frsts 32c,
ordinary frsts zoe
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
S5Q4Oc; flyers, lbs and over, soc,
roasting chickens. 4 lbs and over, soc;
BOOSTERS, lSc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $11QI6; butcher
steers, extra s12.50@l4, good 10 choice
sll.b0G 1880. common 10 fair $500
IL; heifers, extra s12Gi35O, good 10
choice sllQll75. common 10 fair 81. SO
Ml0.5O, cows, extra sl1Ql2, good to
choice ss.50Ql IL. common 70 fair $S.75
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
POTATO WATER is A SUBSTITUTE
FOR SOAP

Soap is almost unobtainable In
occupied Belgium. and the house
wives are accordingly seeking pos
sible substitutes. To them a chem
isl. through the medium Of Brus-
sells newspaper. gives this advice
Pour the hot water in which peel
ed potatoes have been boiled ever
the linen TO be washed. Allow 1t
to soak until the following day, then
rub il as you would in lather, but
without adding soap or anything
else. The linen will come out OF
the tub perfectly white"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

Gs50; Gamers s6.50G725. stockers
and feeders s7@1l.
Calves-Extra $12.500l3, fair to
good $10Q12.50, common to large 81
$3.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy sl7.50@1775.
good 10 choice packers and butchers
St7.75G17S5, medium and mixed
Bliss, stays $lOd1250. common to
choice heavy fat sows $10@155O
Sheep-Extra $llGll.50. good to
hoice Sl0.504l1, common TO fair 80
80.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
Some other Ways to Make Farm
Labor More Effcient

Keep q list Of rainy day jobs and
thereby save time when the sun
shines. Consider whether you use
a tractor and other labor saving
machinery to advantage. Two
three ana four-hOrse teams increase
the amount of work a man can do
in day. 0any farmers are partially
solving the labor problems by form
ing themselves into clubs or rings
&. relp each other - threshing, silo
films, 80.
NeighbOrs are cooperating with
each other in buying corn binders
and other labor saving machinery
Many farmers will save labor this
year by hogging down a few acres
of corn. Several thousands husky,
willing. patriotic Kentucky high
school boys, IS to 81 years Of age,
are Offering their services TO help
farmers during the three months of
summer vacation. Many business
men in the towns are Offering to
leave their work and come out to
help farmers save their crops in the
rush season.
Ask your county agricultural
agent, the chairman Of your County
Council Of Defense, or the County
Director Of the Boys Working Re-
serve what steps you should take
10 get a boy for the summer, or to
secure help from the town business
men volunteers.
The boys in France are digging
bitches, enduring terrible priva-
tons and risking their lives to
save your farms and your homes.
Farmers are called upon not only
20 work harder this year than ever
before but also 10 use every posi-
BILE means TO make their work more
effective. Only by so doing will
they be able to produce sufficient
food 10 win the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
9th Door-Berea College

whole provides
oil advanced subects
Temporary Board forced by conditions To the
advertised the caaog will be added this
ladies' week and for twenty
the for girls and $40 for boys
the cost half that at other schools and cheaper than
staying a home"
ADVANCE, incidental fee and rent
by board the half Inalmens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

Government.
II the ground is ready 10 plant
now. just work over il again in
stead Of planting us the good
work and preparation before plant
ing that makes the crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
FARMERS, ATTENTION

The Season Of Rush Farm Work is
~ Hss1. Get Ready for IL.
PIE an tssIs in first class repair
before they will be needed. Order
necessary repairs NOW and save
loss Of tiae at cultivating and har-
vest tine.
Freight and express will be slow
this summer. Therefore, order
seeHs, fasiiizers and all needed sup
plies az once.
Plan yssr work ahead. Keep
ahead Of ysur work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

the straight road TO Cosebes training in Mathematics
Science History oil subjects The
Academy is largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

A bond in the hand is worth two
on the wrists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect 70 leach
arranged that teach through the
fall attend school through the winter and sprns
keep right thsr Of study
great book How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

College general education also gives
education those who wish good start
study and expect to carry it by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that sdd combined with
education.
F0R YOUNG MzN-Asreulurs. CArpsntry Brickayns Print
ing TseerapAy.
YoR YouHG LApIESLRoss ssis.ca Dressmakns Cooking
nursing Stenosrsphy and TypsvTOnG
st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

vocational training No matter whs present sdvancenen
with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid progress
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

out Some splendid work was shown
ne products of the nimbic Fingers of
the little folks.
Mrs Laura =. Wood returned Thurs.
day from Castle Gate. where she as
sisted In making things cory for new
granddaughter at the home uf Mr..
and Mrs. willard Miller.
Mbs Hazel Accord left "wednesday
for Lark. where she will resume her
pedagogical iabora
Junius Day T. back from Camp FIRE.
mont with a temporary physical dis
charge. lIe lett there about month
ago.
Mr. and Mrs Mace Nicholson and
babe ut Spanish Fork spent the week
visiting with his sisters. Mrs. George
w. nundon and Mrs Wallace Pet
toy
Henry Thompson has been named
as food administrator Tor Emery coun-
~ and will. without a doubt. give OK
cellcnt satisfaction aH he u a man IN
whom everyone has confidence.
Afr and Mrs. Francis y. Dcnison ~
Sunnyuide have been visiting with rel.
ntivcs In Castle Dai. and Ornngeyille
lately
4. q. Livingston ~ recovering from
q had siege Of typhoid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

For the past eighteen years my
wife was sufferer from rheumatism
In one OF it, worst forms" said vii.
liam Bennett. who II employed by one
OF the large sawmills at Redmond.
Wash. recently. Whenever these
attacks came on" he continued. "she
would get ~ weak and crippled up
that she would have 90 take 60 her
bed. where she would Tie for two or
three weeks at n time. suffering un-
told aEunies and unable Co move. Her
left foot was drawn up and twisted
80 with pain that she seemed to be
permanently crippled. and one finger
On her left hand was drawn all out VI
shape 80 u was useless to her. Tier
stomach. too. was all out 81 order.
she had no appetite. aud although she
was just A. careful a. she could be-
about her dieting. her food would
SOUR on her stomach aud cause her
great distress afterwards. Her ncr-
vous system seemed 10 be shattered.
and her rest was 10 broken az night
that she could hardly sleep Her
arms and throat appeared Co be
wlthcrcd the skin soft and fiabby.
and she was Just about ~ miserable
~ anybody ever gets Co be. For years
she had been too weak aud ailing TO
do any of her homework. and what
time she wasn't In bed she was hardly
able 90 get around.
n consulted specialists about her
ease. hut they could givc me NO hope.
ana I took hcr a. one ~ the most
celebrated health resorts In the coun.
try. hoping she would be- benefited
through drinking the water. hut u
seemed Ca do her no good. Then she
tried All kinds Of medicines. hut not
tlll she started taking Taniac ala she
fnd any relief whatever. After talk.
Ing few bottles of this wonderful
medicine we are prepared 90 say that
Tanlac IL tho only thing we have any
faith IN. Her last attack of rhcuma-
tiam was all of two months ago. aud
ahe hasn't had twingc since. Her
twisted foot II getting back into IT,
normal position. and that bent finger
10 getting straight aud supple like the
others lIcr stomach II In such splen-
did condition that she can eat any.
thing she wants without suffering any
had effects afterwards. Her arms
and neck are filllnE out aud are
plump aud firm. aud she sleeps like
u child every night. She IL now able
Co do all her homework. and she II
In better condition than she has been
la many years"
Tanlac II sold In Price by A. u. sut.
ton. In Helper by Louis Erertson. In
Hinwatha by the Carbon Emery stores
company, In Kenilworth by tho Kenll.
worth Mercantile company. In Spring
Canyon 10y Square Deal Store. In Cas-.
Tie Gate by waHatch Stores company.
In Clear Greek by waaatch Stores
company. In sunnyHlde by waaatch
Stores company. la Winter Quarters
BY Wasatch stores company aud In
Stofleld by w. n. Moaeiey .--Adyt