davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

and appetite my baby did not get
enough nourishmcnt from my milk so
] started to give him two bottle feed.
ings day. After taking three bot.
ties of Lydia z. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound l felt like new wo.
man, full Of life and energy. 1t is a
pleasure to care for my children and
] am very happy with them and feel
fine. nurse my baby exclusively
again and can't say too much for your
medicine. Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 1858
L. Gath St., Minneapolis. MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi.
monials which we publish are genu-
inc. is it not fair to suppose that if
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has the virtue to help this
woman it will help anv other woman
who is suffering in like manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
At Conference of Manufac.
turers of United States
and Canada
EXPERTS GATHERED
AT NEW LONDON, N. H.
Sessions Will Start To-
night and Continue
Through Wednesday

| New London, n. H., Aug. "a. Paper
/ manufacturers of the United States
and Canada, as well as forestry ex.
perts, assembled in this village. at the
foot of kearsarge mountain, to-day
tor the conference under the auspices
of the Society for the Protection of
New Hampshire Forests. This annual
meeting which ordinarily is limited to
consideration of forestry problems of
New England will this year have in
ternational significance through the
discussion of various aspects of the
controversy between Canadian and
American interests over Canadian pulp
wood as related to the paper short
age.
The sessions will begin tonight and
continue through Wednesday. Among
the speakers will be George w. Sis
son, jr.. president of the American Pa
per and Pulp association; Henry s.
Graves, until recently chief United
States forester; r. S. Kellogg, secre.
tary Of the American newsprint serv-
ice. Elwood Wilson, forester of the
Laureentide Paper company, Quebec;
+. A. Sherman, associate United States
forester: Edward Beck of the Canadian
Pulp and Paper association; Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer
lean Forestry association, and James
w. Youmey, director of the Yale for
est school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

held in the fabric by fat or protein
Heat hardens proteins and makes the
stain almost impossible to remove A
little forethought, therefore, is re-
CURED in removing these stains, for
while hot water sets protein, it may
be used with impunity on fat or grease
stains
Vegetable stains are held by sugar
and fats Since hot water dissolves
both of these, il is the most effective
resgent, unless cream is mixed with
the fruit stain. In this ease depend
upon cold water.
The third class, inorganic stains, re
quires the most care and skill. 1t in
cludes medicine, paint, ink, wagon
grease, etc. The various manufactur.
ing formulate make the situation diff
cult. As class they are not soluble
in water. They require such solvents
as benzine, turpentine. chloroform,
oxslic acid, Javelle water and ammo
mia.
Stain removers may be classified as
follows:
Water ether. chloroform
gasoline. carbon teraehloride, benzine.
alcohol. turpentire, nsphths. zytsl
Absorbents usually dry White
blotting paper, unglazed paper, soft
cloth, fuller's earth, dry starch, corn.
starch, salt, msgnesia.
Bleachers- Sunlight and moisture,
oxygen gas, sulphur fumes, borsx,
chloride Of lime. potassium perman-
ganate, hypersulphite of soda. hydro
gen peroxide. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes.

of the use OF delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In two or three min,
utes it is rubbed off, the skin washed
and every bit of hair has disappeared.
No failure will result if you are careful
to buy genuine delatone and mix fresh
as wanted. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
GAVE her
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her
Read Her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run
down and nervous, could not rest at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
On IN. Lob

Tophsm's was the smartest empori-
um for miles around. Keen business
men filed every post. One afternoon
an unfortunate customer fen down the
first floor stairs
Help he grosned ! believe I've
broken ny leg.
A shopwslker immediately few 20
his side Broke your leg. sir h in
quired. sympzthetioslly. And then in
sharp. clear tones '-Cork legs, Third
counter on the right. sir Forward.
Miss Davis London TT Bits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily, Times
BY the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, D.! c.

Questions relating 10 baby care
and to problems of maternal and
chilu .iezlth will be answered by ex-
perts Of the u. S. public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor,
Y. $. Public Health Service, wash
ington. d. {. Please mention this
newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

\ few drops OF ammonia in the wa.
ter when washing windows, lamp
chimneys, etc, will make them shine.
To clean discolored white enamel.
ware: Make strong solution OF bak
ing soda and soft water, put the uten.
sils into il and boil them hard.
Classify Fabrics, Then Remove Stains.
The classified ton of fabrics as ami
ma and vegetable is one of the first
considerations in stain removal. 1t
should be remembered that the veg.
etable fibcrs, linen and cotton, and the
animal fiber silk, are weakened or de-
stroyed by strong acids; while the an
imal fibers, wool, mohsir and silk. are
weakened or destroyed by strong al.
kalies. II is advisable to experiment
with the reagent on small scrap Of
the material, or, in the absence of
these, on an inside seam, before APP
plying to the garment itself.
In applying home remedies to stains
the second consideration is the nature
of the stain itself There are three
classes: animal, vegetable and inor-
ganic. Most of the animal stains are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
Easy Marks Everywhere.

New York needn't laugh. We remem-
Der that swindler in that burg sold
shares in Brooklyn bridge and got
away with il, for while Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

n I g II Z ana was
more tired in the
m o r n ! n 6 than
when / went to
bed. ! have two
C h ! | d r e n, the
youngest t h r 9 e
months old, and
it was drudgery
to care for them
as / felt so irri-
table and gener.
ally W o r n out.
From lack of rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

AceeF; California syrup % Ffez
ouly-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child j. having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels Children love its
fruty taste. fuii drectssas OF each
bottle. You MUST sSy California -
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

s. IT. LenJNlnE
Raymond Mnssey;
Ralph Dombroyver
Robert Suvillc
w. s. Campbell
Daiius Hollonian
L.. n. Ezekiel
II. l.. Harrison
Address NIL com
nfunicntf0ns relnt-
ing to member
snip and club ar
fairs to Raymond
Mnsss y, Secretary,
T.. U, Box lid.
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Sixteen Weeks Program Successfully
Launched

The sixteen weeks program launched
last Friday with undisputed success. The
attendance was surprisingly large for mid
summer, and the eighty club members who
heard Prof. Seay's first lecture on 1.-The
Economics OF Merchandising were more
than repaid for the more or less Indifferent
lunch that was served. The subject of Prof.
Scays talk last Friday "The Nature and
Scope OF Economics" and while it was largely
explanatory of the seven lectures that are to
follow. it was informative and enjoyable.
Prof. Seay has command Of language that
is most delightful to listen to, and he gets to
the points of his talk with a clearness and
preciseness that marks him as an earnest stu
dent OF logic and psychology as we'll as
economies.
The members of the club will take advan-
tage OF this unusual opportunity to gain
knowledge from one who has had wide prac-
tical experience, and thorough understand
Ing OF the theoretical side of the questions
ne is to discuss for US. If, for any reason
do not fail to hear his second. AS interest
ing as the first one was, the succeeding lee
lures will be even more interesting
First Of the Eight Business Conferences Today
Last year the Pilgrims Society Of Boston,
which is the name of the Boston Advertising
Club, held a series OF eight advanced bust
ness conferences on the same subjects that
your program committee has selected for the
eight business conferences our club is TO hold
during the succeeding sixteen weeks. These
NohiciehSeS III bOSlOu proved SO successful
that the Pilgrims had to enlarge their meet
ing place. They should prove equally as
successful in Richmond, and no doubt will.
The first Of these conferences will be held
today, and the subject under discussion is
Does Advertising Tend to Lower the Cost
OF Lying or Is 1t AN Economic Waste?" The
affirmative side Of the question will be pre-
sented by Mr.. c. l.. Bxby, account executive
In the Cecil Barreto G. Cecil Agency and the
negative side will be presented by Dr. George
w. Mcdaniel. pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
These gentlemen are eminently qualified
to present arguments pro and con that should
prove interesting and instructive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
A Test of Civic Interest

The civic spirit Of Richmond has been put
to severe and trying test in these last few
weeks; been weighed in the balance, and
while not found entirely wanting, it has been
found just shade cooler than lul1ewarm.
Some of the far-seeing business men Of the
city saw a great opportunity to establish
boat line between Richmond, Newport News
and New York. They had faith in the spirit
of Richmond and pledged themselves for the
funds necessary to secure such boat line
then when they took the proposition to the
public the public received it very much in the
spirit they would have received Y. NJ. C. A.
campaign some other worthy charity. The
public felt they were actually called upon
again to subscribe to benevolence. They
entirely missed the point that the stock OF
this corporation offered an apparently attrac-
tive investment from the standpoint of the
returns it would yield on the capitalization
of the company; they missed the point that
it would place Richmond in the list of cities
enjoying preferential freight rates to all
points Of the compass, and as such would
benefit every citizen in the city. How would
some of the cities to the south and west of us
have received this proposition?
How long would it have taken Atlanta, for
instance to raise 100000 for such an op-
portunity as was trying to push itself on
Richmond? Three hours, to say the most
1t probably could have been done by telephone
In that progressive city of the South.
III Atlanta could have and would have done
such task in such short time, why is it
taking Richmond such long time to do it?
Very pertinent questions you say.
Let us see if we get fairly satisfactory
diagnosis of the case.
In the first place, there has been a certain
coterie OF business men in Richmond who
have shouldered the responsibility for all the
progressive movements that have been I'M
dertaken in the city during the past twenty
nve years. These men were more fortunate
in the accumulation of wealth than some
others during the reconstruction period, and
having wealth and big civic spirit, they at
tempted to carry the burden single handed
and no men could have done better than they
their vision was clear, their purpose high
and their achievements great. But, as time
went on and Richmond grew and prospered
there arose another generation of able men
but the very eagerness of this former gem
Grafton caused this newer generation to
smother an inherent civic pride and the re-
suit was, LET George do it," Now when
big movements requiring the combined aid of
all OF Richmond, the spirit is duled and in
terest at n low ebb In other words the CITY
until all the business interests are co-ordi
mated into one harmonious whole, with only
one object in view, and that to serve the
whole community. When selfishness gives
way to pride in the city, Richmond will be-
gin to take its place in the world of COM
merce and industry to which it is Justly en-
titled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

The THINK is the thing in advertise
ments.
The advertising mans work is to produce
craftsmanship on paper. The printers job is
to produce SO many pieces of printed matter
for much.
II you have ever taken a careful review
of weeks contents Of your waste basket, It
must make you stop and think. II you have
never taken such review, it would be a
splendid thing to let it accumulate for
week and then review it carefully 1t will
certainly make you stop and think. When
you throw away printing sent to you to get
your business, isn't 1t worth while as q bust
ness proposition to figure just what is hap
pening to your own printed matter sent out
to get the other fellows business?
If it is wise to spend money at all on
printed matter, it is certainly much wiser to
spend money for creative thought from ey-
pcrts who make it their business to put the
Think" in advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Maybe There Is n Suggestion to the
''B. b. b." in This
Will Protect Renters,

The Better Business Bureau of Detroit, CO.
operating with the newspapers Of that city,
has started campaign against a new form
Of "gouging' the public by landlords, as a
result of Investigations into the acute short
age Of living quarters in that city.
Many of the classified advertisements in
the '.'To Rent: Flats Homes etc." are found
to include the condition that the furniture
contained be purchased by the renter, says a
report from the Detroit Better Business Bu-
reau. Although the rental usually appears
to be reasonable, often the purchaser is given
no assurance of continuation of his lease and
the scheme seems to he only method of get
ting rid OF a lot of cheap furniture, the bull
letin concludes
Several of the newspapers Of Detroit have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920
TheP rogramfo for 7 oday
"Does Advertising Tend to
Lower the Cost of Living, or
Is 1t an Economic Waste?"

This is the first in a series of
eight advanced conferences on Ad-
vertising and Selling. These con-
ferenceS will be held on alternate
Fridays, DR.. Seay's lectures consum-
ing the other two Fridays in each
month.
The speakers today will be
Mr.. c. l.. Bixby, Of the Cecil,
BarretO g. Cecil Advertising
Agency, and
DR.. Geo. w. Mcdaniel, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church.
CDR. Mcdaniel is arguing the
negative side Of the question by
request, and not presenting his
own yiews.)
These conferences are open to the
public, and those interested in adj
vertising and selling are especially
invited to attend. The meeting is
held*in the Advertising Club Room
at the Business Mems Club, each
Friday at 1885 sharp. Luncheon
is served at a cost of soc a plate.
Reservations may be made by phon-
ing the Business Mems Club or the
Secretary of the Richmond Adver-
Using Club, Randolph 4197.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

announced that no want advertisement offer
ing house fiat for rent where it is con-
ditional that the furniture contained must
be purchased will be received, the bulletin
states
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
POOR MATCHES ARE COMMON
Condition Of Eggs Previous to Hatch.
ing Is More Apt Than Incuba-
ton to Be Cause.

Poor matches are common with poul-
trymen, but what causes them Is a
much discussed question. The answer
depends on great variety Of circum-
stances. The condition Of the eggs
previous to Matching is more apt than
the incubation to be the cause, al
though improper handling in either
case will produce the same results,
says the United States department of
agriculture. When eggs fail to hatch,
first see whether the breeding stock
is kept under conditions which tend
to produce strong, fertile germs in
the eggs next, whether the eggs have
been handled properly before incuba-
ton; and lastly, whether the condi-
tons were right during incubation.
When an incubator is used daily
temperature record should be kept Of
each machine. The operator can then
compare the temperature at which
the machines have been maintained.
This may prove of value in the flu
ture, especially If the brooder records
can be checked back against those Of
the incubator.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
SMALL HOUSES BEST
FOR CHICKEN FLOCK
Size Of Building Should Be Gov.
erned by Number Of Hens.
Smaller Breeds Being More Active and
Restless Require About as Much
Space as Larger Ones Make
Structure Square.

The size Of the hen house should be
governed by the size Of the flock. From
40 to SO seems to be about as many
birds as are safe to keep together.
With flocks Of this size from four to
five square feet Of floor space should
be allowed to each bird. This will
suffice in most cases where careful at
tention is given to cleanliness and ven
tilation. If the fowls are kept in
smaller flocks more floor space to a
bird will be needed.
In sections where the climate is so
mild that it is unnecessary to keep
fowls confined, except for few days
ar time, less space to bird should
be sufficient. The smaller breeds, being
more active and restless, require about
as much room as the larger breeds.
For the greater amount Of floor
space for the least cost building
should be square. Other things being
equal, the nearer square house is
the less lumber it will take according
to poultry specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture. How
ever, 1t is sometimes out Of the ques-
tioneto build large house square. A
building should not be so wide that
the sun cannot reach the back Of the
house, otherwise it will be damp.
Fourteen feet is convenient width.
Build the house as low as possible
without danger of attendants humping
their heads against the ceiling, for the
low house is more easily warmed than
q high one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
OLD SHAKESPEARE is FOUND
Fraoment of "Passionate Pilgrim" Be.
Iieved Earlier Than Any
Other Issue.

London.-Sotheby's will sell at auc'
ton volume which rivals in rarity
the tiny book which G. D. Smith OF
New York bought for Els, 100 from the
Britwell Court library last December
That sold from the Britwell library
comprised Shakespeare's venus and
Adonis," fourth edition, 1899, of which
only one copy is known; Shakespeare's
passionate Pilgrim" and "Sonnets,'
first edition, 1899, of which only one
other copy was then known, and "Epi.
grammes and Eleges," by Sir John
Davis and Christopher Marlowe.
The contents of the newly discov.
cred volume are Shakespeare's "Pas
sionate Pilgrim" and "Sonnets," first
edition, 1899; Shakespeare's "Lu.
GREECE" third edition, 1900, Of which
only one other copy is known; Thomas
Middleton's "Ghost Of Lucrece," 1900.
a unique and hitherto unknown work ;
"Emaricdulfe," by e. c., an author
never identified, 1895, and Shake.
spreare's venus and Adonis," fifth
edition, issued in $780, the same year
as the fourth edition.
The passionate Pilgrim" and "Son-
nets" is fragment containing large
portion of the work. Its twenty-seven
leaves out of thirty-four are, moreover
made up of two issues, one of which
is the issue offered at the Britwell
Court sale, but the other issue from
which the piece is made up is one
hitherto unknown. 1t contains mis-
prints which in the Britwell Court ex
ample are corrected. Consequently
the claim of the latter to be the first
edition is, in the words of the cata
/ logue of the new find, rendered doubt
full.
The new volume was discovered b.
Richard Francis Burton at his home
Longner Hail. near Shrewsbury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

clude parent, srandparent, step-par-
ent, parent through adoption, wife or
husband, child, grandchild, stepchild,
adopted child, brother, sister, half
brother, half.sister, brother through
adoption, sister through adoption,
stepbrother, stepsister, uncle, aunt,
nephew, niece, brother-in-law, sister
in-law, person who has stood in the
relation of parent to the insured
for a period of one year or more prior
to the insured's enlistment or induc-
ton, the children of such person; par
ent, grandparent, step-parent or par
ent through adoption of the insured's
wife or husband.
Want Permanent Forms.
1t is also anticipated, that the pro-
vision of the new law which permits
lump-sum payments, at the option of
the insured on converted policies, (or-
binary life, twenty-payment life, thir-
ty-payment life, 2O-year endowment,
3O-year endowment, and endowment
at age sixty-two) will greatly increase
the number of conversions into. the
permanent form of government life
insurance.
More than 100000 applications for
the conversion of war risk policies in
to permanent forms already have been
received.
Former service men desiring to re-
| instate war risk insurance which has
lapsed or been Cancelled, or to convert
their insurance in cases where it is
now in force, should apply to any post
of the American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. or other organiza-
lions of former service men, Army,
Navy and Marine Corps recruiting sta
lions, State Insurance Commissioners,
any home service section of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Salvation Army,
knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare
board, Y. M. G. A., or to other frater-
nal or welfare organizations which are
in a position to furnish blanks and
necessary information.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
NEVER PLoW UNDER MANURE
When Seeding Field to Glover Ferti-
l1zer and Disking Leave Much
to Conserve Moisture.

Never pillow under manure or fer
tilizers when seeding field to clover.
The manure and disking leave an ex-
cellent mulch on the surface of the
ground which conserves moisture, es-
pecially during the hot dry weather
in midsummer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

have developed some trade there in re.
cent months.
If the United States Is to keep its
present export trade in dairy products
and not suffer from possible COMPETE
ton in home markets, 1t is necessary
to pay more attention to the quality Of
its products and make fuller use Of
brands and scores in handling its but
ter production. What applies to dairy
products applies to many other lines.
as well.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
Mine Fire Burns IS Years.

Shenandoah, Pa. Announcement
was made officials believed the fire
which has ragged in the underground
workings at the Girard Mamouth
colliery at Raven Run, Pa, for Is
years, is now under control. In a
short time, the burning area will be
opened up and hundreds of thousands
Of tons of anthracite will be reclaimed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

With important announcements of facts which mean bigger, better, more cheerful and pleasant YULETIDE SEASON than has been anticipated Christmas is the time of all times when every thought and suggestion should convey the idea of good will, peace and harmony.
 R. c. Dun & Company, The. Greatest Mercantile Agency in the world have an- nounced the fact that living conditions thoroughout the country have been reduced more than twenty nine percent during this year. We are more than pleased to show you that we are doing our part by submitting this list of staple commodities with price reductions during the past ninety days.