davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
Try Want Al III the free Tradet
Journal for Quick Raanits
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

70 fcol your best day in and day out,
Co lccl clean inside no sour bile to
coat }Our tongue aud slCkcn your
G,r3th or dull your head; no consIipa
Nod. bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds. rheumatism or gaasy. acid 8tom.
ach. Won must battle on the inside like
you hathe outside. This is vastly moro
important. because The skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while tho howell pores TO. says a we'll.
known physician.
70 keep these poisons ana toxins
wcn flushed from the stomach. liver.
liaucya and bowels. drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a toaspuonful Of limestone phos.
rhate in It. This will cleanse. purify
aud froShcn The entire alimentary tract.
lCforC putting more food into the
stomach.
Get quarter pound or limestone
phosphate FROM your pharmacist. IL
Is inexpensive and almost tasfcicss.
excert 4 rOurish twlngc which IS not
unpleasant. Driuji phoHphated hot
water every morning TO rid your sys
tenn Of these vile pois0ns and toxins.
also 10 prevent their formation.
To feel like yonDg folks feel: Ike
ynn felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac'
cumulation Of body poisons. begin this
treatment ana above all, keep II IN
AS soap ana not water act on the skin.
cleansing. swcetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be.
fore breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowels.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05


yi-ce9 Of John J. De Mott decea@
ed, Nancy i. Ne Mott, wife or
widow of John J. iJe Mott. deCeas-
ed. the CITY of Marsrilles. Illinois
and the Unknown owners Of the uu.
known persons Interested in Lots ,
and in Block > in Clark's subdili-
sion of a Tart Of f. Clark's Add
tion and Mrs. l.. 4. Clarks Addi
iion to \TarspjlIes. also Lot ;. in the
subdivision Of the south hfty feet
~ In, ~ I'm r Clark's Addition Ia
Ntarseilp4 and that part OF William
street living between and admitting
unou said Lois and and said
~, . IN rn (itv nf Nar-cillce
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
Today's Markets


New York. Feb : Stocks made
material rccONcries III the first hour
OF trading ON the stock exchange WITH
few gains over yesterdays close
This WAS balanced by renewed selling
among spocialties, where lower re-
cords for the movement were made.
Shippings manifested especial WcaN
ness with ccppcr&. Leather and kim.
dred issues and low grade oils CON
tiuued to decline, Secondary rails
were In occasional demand AT nom
iual gains. \ rally in principal cN-
change rates offered some encourage
meut although offset by an upcnlu@
rate of Il per cent for call money.
The entire market Developed fresh
uuSutiIrmCut at noon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in htfY
requires internal treatment Rub
SCOT hing. penetrating est Jacobs Lini-
men'" right on the "tondcr spot" and
by tho time YOU say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. st.
Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheu-
matiSm cure which never disapponts
and doesn't burn the skin. II takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing Joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica. lumhago, backachc, neuralgia,
Timber up Get Il 80 cent bottle OF
old-timc. honest "St. Jacobs Linment
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll he free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rhcuma-
tlsm away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05

bridge deceased; Thebe j. PaImeter
the unknown In -band or the unknown
Widpwpr and the unknown heirs amt
the unknown legatees and devlsees OF
Phcbe !. Palmeter, deceased. Julld
Palmeter; he unknown husband or
the unknown WiGOWcr and the un-
known heirs and the unknown leSa'
tees and deVi-ees Cf Julia Palmelef
deceased; Mary Clark; the unknown
husband or the unknown WidOWer ana
The unknown aeirS at law ana the
unknown deyisees OF Mary Clark de-
ceased, the unknown wife or the I'M
known widow Of Robert Il. Clark, de-
ceased: John r. CLARK; the unknown
wife or he unknown widow and the
unknown heirs at law and the IN
known deylsces Of John f. Clark. de-
ceased William 6 George; the IN.
known wife or she unknown Wldo"
and the unknown heirs at lax an
tho unknown deyisecS OF NIilldm u
George. deceased; Mary A. Clark; tn
unknown hu, band or unknown widow
err and the unknown heirs at law ana
Unknown devisecs OF Mary a. CLARK.
deceased; the Kansas National Build
ing < Loan Association OF Lawrence.
Kansas. and its unknown successors
or assigns. the unnnOWn husband o.
the unknown WdOWer OF MdTgdre
Bruce. deceased, the unknown nus
band or .hc unknown WldoWeF OF
Jessie Bruce. deceased; \. Lucas
Hunt, the unknown wife or the un-
known widow and the unknown heirs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
OLD.T1ME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

&c, a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring,
1t is the most effective way to brea k
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion.
Also looSenS the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold.
Try it the next time YOU suffer from
a cold or the grip. II is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
Potatoes.

Chicago, Frb. j. Potatoc. weak;
arrivals II cars. Michigan Mime
sofia and Wisconsin round and long
white sacked $iSt35; bulk i2o-ilo,
Wisconsin Spaulding rose sacked 3t5;
idaho rurals i5o,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05

''s'"'~'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'" "'"."..."..".".".."...
a tiny bottle OF "Freezone' costs SO
httle at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or Calus. In.
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus,
right off with yor fingers. Truly!
No s,nnbtsl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-05
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicaro HarRet report furnished hf
4. w Kitty manager SUnunS, Day
4 Co.. Room 81 Molmey Eutldins
fluuc %
omen lIgh. Low. Close.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
American Farmers
Are Most Efficient

The average American farmer pro
ouces nearly three times az much
food as as any other farmer in the
world Most people will be surprised
to hear this. especially in Europe. We
often read that farm land abroad
produces three or four times as much
per acre ms in the United States. and
the American farmer IL often crit
cised for this state OF affairs. It is
true than an acre produces much more
abroad. but that Is because there are
so many more men 60 work on II.
Some 80 per cent of the population
OF the United States work on farms.
and they not only feed themselves
and the sixty.fve per cent. who live
in cities, but most OF the world be.
sides.--Boys' Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
A Temperature that Melts Diamonds

the point here emphasized, inasmuch
as nine-tenths of the electrical energy
it generates is employed for industrial
heating.
Electricity produces heat IA ~1notter
than any fuel will furnish. 1t gives
the heat quickly, economically, and
without pollution of the atmo sphere
with smoke or gases. The variety of
uses to which it is appliable has al
ready given rise to a great number of
devices for its employment, and.
through invention, new ones will con-
stantly be added as time goes on.
Electric heat finds its widest use
in ovens, which have proved specially
valuable in the automobile industry
for baking the japan on car bodies.
By this means japan is baked on 5000
bodies every day. Other large users of
such ovens are telephone and type
writer factories, foundries, makers Of
iron frames for beds and cots and
manufacturers of chemicals Electric
devices of the sort are employed for
baking effervescent salts, and for dry
ing a large variety of products re-
curing well-regulated heat and clean
air in the oven itself
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Cotton Cooperation
Proves Successful

Efforts made by farmers In the co.
operative marketing of cotton have
been very satisfactory, report cotton
specialists OF the Bureau of Markets.
United States Department of Agri.
culture.
1t is stated that farmers interested
cooperative organizations with which
the bureau has maintained conta /
have uniformly expressed their graft
ficatlon Mt the results achieved
through their associations. and vari.
Gus statements have been made that
from 50 up to 500 or $40 bale more
for their cotton has been received
because of the assistance rendered
by the organizations.
The Bureau OF Markets in co-opera.
ton with the extension divisions In
several of the cotton States IL making
n close study of methods OF cotton
marketing and giving actual demon
STATIONS In limited number Of mar
kets to show farmers what they can
do for Themselves by means OF co
operative organizations. The bureau
has also perfected plans for co
operative organizations for gradinR
cotton which proved TO be entirely
workable, and so far az Is responsible
with the personnel at rs command
the bureau will be glad to assist farm
ers in forming such organizations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
New Outbreak
of Quail Disease

A Federal regulation recently in
voked to prohibit importations Of live
quail from Mexico into the United
States, excepting from November Is &c
April 10, inclusive, calls attention to
a new outbreak of the quail disease
This is highly contagious and rapid
ly fatal disease which appears among
quail in America from time to time.
and it has recently developed in ship
ment of bob whites received from
Mexico. Several of the birds are
under observation at the Division of
Pathology, United States Department
of Agriculture, in hope that proven
tive means may be found to protect the
birds.
The disease was recognized in 1906
1t was found that the quail suffered
from a virulent intestinal disorder
caused by the development of bacillus
coli, an organism always present In
the birds system. The plague is close
! ly akin to the grouse disease" which
at irregular intervals ravages Euro
rean covers, and is Of such abrupt ma.
ture that it is difficult for Psychologists
to make satisfactory observations.
1t is believed that it occurs most
| frequently where the birds are living
under unusual conditions in confined
spaces or crowded areas. This belief
is based on the knowledge that birds
from Mexico for import into the United
States are visited by the plague. The
larger part of our live quail stock
comes to us from across the border
These shipments are held in quaran-
tine period, while the quail are KEEP
in cages or pens, that the disease
usually manifests itself. A flock
which seems perfectly well at night
will have several dead by morning.
The Department of Agriculture re-
commends that shipping crates and
boxes be of some light material OF
cheap construction so that they may be
burned as soon as the quail are freed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

The highest temperatures ever
known on the earth are developed in
a new type of electric furnace con-
structed in the research laboratory OF
the General Electric Co. They have
reached $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Think what that means. The heat
of the sun. is not supposed to be much
above 5000 degrees. Thus, by arti-
fetal means, human ingenuity has
obtained temperatures approaching
the celestial. At $3.50 degrees dia-
monds, the hardest of known sub
stances are vaporized.
The employment of electricity for
heating has of late been increasing at
a surprising rate. The electric fur
mace is considered indispensable to-
day for many industrial purposes, and
within the last two years apparatus of
this kind has been installed in the
United States minis for melting sill
yer and other metals.
It is estimated that at the present
time $4,000 horsepower are used iii
this country for electric heating
devices required for industrial pur-
noses. Niagara Falls in this respect
affords most striking illustration OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Binder Irvine
Plentiful, Cheaper

The wheat grower need have no
apprehensions as to the supply OF
binder twine-this season. Reports
coming to the Bureau of Plant Indus
try of the United States Department
of Agriculture, indicate that there
will be a plentiful supply OF this
commodity available for the Ameri-
can farmer. Not only will it be
plentiful, but it is likely to be cheaper
this year than for some years past
Yucatan-the chief and cheapest
source of henequen, from which the
Irvine is undergraduates large crop
this year; which, coupled with the
termination Of control Of prices by
the Commission Reguladora, was re
ponsible for drop in the price oil
finer from Is TO 10 cents pound
i'm March. The price Is now reported
TO be 3 cents pound. This reduc-
ton should be reflected In the price
Of twine this season
Thus far the recent revolution III
Mexico has not affected the henequin
industry Of Yueatan and Champagne,
the two important liber'growing StatoS
Of that country. II rs too late now fof
any disruption Of this industry OF
twlne for this years harvest AZ prae-
tIcally all the fiber necessary for inc
present needs have already been I'M
porled 10 tho United States,
Although there n no danger Tor
tbis ycars twine supply officials o.
the Department Of Agriculture are
somewhat apprehonsiye over the ff'
foc, mat Tho low prices for fber pre-
yailing nov viii have upon inc pro
Guctton Of bene1uin during the ne@l
few years i,ow prices, hceofaink -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

weeks while it is gong 10 seed. This
is a point on which there is no data
and which needs investigation. Mean.
time the crop of seed which is pro
duced in addition to the pasturing will
pay good returns If harvested, An
ample supply of carpet-grass seed is
at present a great need in southern
agriculture.
Carpet-grass begins to mature seed
in June, but continues to bloom
throughout the summer The main
crop of seed and the only one that
will usually pay to havest is ripe
early in September. There is period
of month or six weeks in the fall
when seed may be gathered, but there
lis considerable loss from shatterins
if the crop is not gathered when it
first becomes ripe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Only a Nickel

The things nickel used to buy
They make me pause and say "Oh
my"
AS l compare that coin so gay
With one of a departed day.
We used to pass it out with pride,
For quite lengthy trolly ride
And sugar-such lot it claimed,
The package made you feel ashamed
A loaf Of bread, a chunk Of cake,
and taffy till your teeth would ache;
Ice cream and pop and lemonade
You showed a nickel-he deal was
made.
But in this era, swift and strange,
You keep on digging for more change
And think with regretful sigh
OF what a nickel used to buy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Proper Grading of Potatoes and Onions
is Essential for Fair Play to All
Number Two Grades Now go Number One in Some
Sections, and Vice Versa

rot, dry rot, or mechanical or other
means. The ranger in size shall be
stated in terms of minimum and max
imum diameter or weight following
the grade name, but in no case shall
the diameter be less than inches.
In order to allow for variations
incident to commercial grading and
handling, 5 per cent by weight of
any lot may vary from the range in
size stated, and, in addition, per
cent by weight off any such lot may
be below the remaining requirements
of this grade, but not more than one
third of such per cent; that is to
say, not more than l per cent by
weight of the entire lot may have the
flesh injured by soft rot.
Complete particulars regarding
United States potato grades are con-
tanned in Department Circular &C.
which will be mailed free upon request
to the Bureau of Markets.
The Bureau of Markets also recon-
ments grades as a standard for gra J.
ing and marketing Bermuda onions
in the United States. These grades
are the result of an investigation by
the bureau covering period of -four
years. Full information regarding
them is contained in Department Cir
cular 81, which will also be sent free
upon request to the Bureau of Mar
ketS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

through o puyoc steve or pojato ucer
and fold Ia sufficient su0l, whipped
White of ege SO chat the mtxtur, viii
hold ta shape This may ALSO br
naked in tbe oven, when i, takes tho
form az soup souule A bottled GUS
tard made Crom the cgg yolks wtu
furnish delicious sauce tor the jat
Ter dish.
Nix in ordor two tablospoonulg gat
oue Of sugar ono wctlhrWcn esq. enc
cup milk, one cup mashed potatovs.
one cup conmoaL four tcaspooucula
baking powder one 81 salt and enough
-four Ia make d at{n dough Roll q
little thinner than diacuu dough Cut
out aud place one round in pam Ia
two others cut helcs as for douFhnuts.
Place one en- top OF the other ON aryt
biscuit aud fll with mixed chicken
heated la little gravy and bake ir
"A quick oven
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
They Tried il
On the Cats

Lack Of know Wedge concerning III
right food to feed rather than lael, "
food Is the cause OF much or tho NAL
nutrition found among children IN
this country child specialists SAY, aud
home demonstration agentH employed
by county farm bureaus ia cooperation
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture aud the State colleges are
heing aaked this year to teach The
kind OF food that growing child
have.
Sometimes talks and demonstrations
arc given To the maiherp, and some.
times they are given 60 the children
at school II la an interesting fact
that the best reeultn come when talks
with the mothers are supplemented
by talking directly to the children.
Milk. whole milk. Is always advised
as tho ideal food FOR the growing
child, and sometimes tho reHulta Of
tho experiments made by hn invest.
gator who fed milk 20 rats Ii told the
children 10 drive home tho necessity
Of drinking milk II they wish 10 be
healthy and strong
Among the pupils who heard such a
lecture In school in Platte County.
Wyo. were three boys from one fam.
lily All three we're very much under
weight, ah we're two younger brothers
NJ home Their mother had had little
training in tho care and feeding 81
children and the children showed a.
She WAS very willing. however. 10 help
carry out the suggestions about food
that the children brought homo from
she lecture
Two months later the home demon.
ntration agent met The mother, who
told her how pleased the whole fam
ily Wab at the ehildren'a gain 10 weight
land general health since their change
in diet, Then she said II must toll
you about the experiment that The
boys tried with cats 10 show mo what
you told about the rats WAS true
They thought that cats ought 20 do
ne well ~ rats IN an experiment u
that kind and they had tho cats and
didn't have the rats 10 they took two
lklttena. and 70 one they only fed sepe.
rated milk with tablespoon Of cream
added to each feeding.
n turned out with them Just iit y
iH did with tho rats. to tbe intense
satisfaction Of The boys The kitten
that had tbs whole milk grew big and
strong while the ono ono on the sspa'
rated milk diet WIS hin and ptny"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Carpet Grass

Carpet grass seed is in much larger
demand than supply at present. In
fortunately there has never been suf-
ficient seed on the market to allow
any extensive sowing Of the grass.
There is no apparent reason why
ample seed TO supply all needs should
not be harvested. Lack OF knowledge
on the part OF those who have the
grass in abundance as to the marke.
demand for the seed seems largely
responsible for the deficient supply
Those who have open areas OF carpet
grass of sufficient extent TO justify
harvesting the seed never have to SOW
it. On the other hand, IN localities
where the seed is most needed the
grass does not exist except in small
areas.
Perhaps the most promising loca-
ton for developing the carpet-grasz
seed industry is on the alluyisl lands
of the lower Mississippi Valley. In
that region cotton growing has been
curtalled TO some extent because Ct
the boil weevil and cattle raising has
been substituted. Many Of these cid
cotton fields are now thiekly set with
carpet grass and an abundant seed
crop goes to waste every year.
Carpet grass viii form = seed cToD
in spite Of pasturing- The stock
craze the basal leaves. while the seed
stalks are rarely eaten Perhaps =
larger crop Of seed may result fl I'll
stock ig kept of the field for a few
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

Proper distribution of farm prod
ucts requires, first of all, that a COM
mon understanding exist as the basis
of negotiations between producers
and purchasers. The Bureau of Mar.
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, is endeavoring to bring
this about by the recommendation of
grades of fruits and vegetables. No
2 potatoes should be No. 2 potatoes
throughout the United States and no.,
as at present, No. 2 potatoes in one
section of the country and No.
somewhere else.
During the war period the United
States Food Administration required
licensed dealers to use Government
potato grades. The results were SO
satisfactory that when the regulation
was cancelled the use of grades to a
large extent was continued voluntar-
lily. In fact, since that time a higher
grade has been demanded to provide
for produce of highest quality.
Therefore the Bureau of Markets
now recommends United States Grade
Fancy in addition to Grades No. |
and No. 2.
Grade Fancy consists of sound po-
tatoes of one variety which are ma
ture, bright, smooth, we'll shaped, free
from dirt or other foreign matter,
frost injury, sunburn, second growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, soft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
cowpeas

cowpeas
The cowpea crop needs little dis
cussion, 1t has been grown in the
South for a great many years. Tn,
ability Of oowpeas TO make a good
growth on land low in fertility is
we'll known. The crop is very useful
for green manuring. for hay. and for
hog pasture II Is bess adapted Go
the sandy loan, where It makes a
heavy growth. Hogs relish this crop
and will eat the vegitative parts as
well ms the seed one OF the best
ways TO use cowpeas rs u hog wasture
is TO combine some early variety with
one of the early sweet sorghums for
midsummer grazing. The cowpea will
stand late seeding and still produce a
crop and II is often used after oats
or some other winter crop has been
harvested. The ripe peas also make
good hog feed. These may be har
vested. ground. and fed with corn
meal as a grain ration TO good nd
vantage. provided the harvesting car
be done economically. Where hand
picking is necessary It will be NOR,
profitable to Craze the crop than e
harvest 1t.
For further information in regard e
the culture OF the crop, see u, S
Govt's Farmers Bulletin as. entitled
"Cowpeas."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Women Speakers to
be Used in Campaign

One hundred thousand women will
be used as speakers In the coming
Presidential campaign, It is asserted
By political leaders in both parties.
According TO the executive secre-
tary Of the Woman's Division Of the
Republican National Committee. they
will have 10000 women speakers dur-
ing the campaign This work Will be
handled BY woman's national bureau
composed Of organizations from each
State