davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
RADY {. S. P. S.


" VeIkorad C.S.P.S. Statu
Ohio kona schaze posledni
ctvrtek m6sici v 8 hod. vecer
V Cesk6 Mar. Sfni ma Broad
way V mistnosti els. l. Preds.
Alois Urbanec, 3347 w. As ul.,
tai. Alois Huml, 3454 East
50th ST., ucet. Jan Bocek,
3107 Essex Rd,pok. E. Fingulin
5642 Broadway, d1v6rnik Alb.
Obermajer, 3466 E. 103 ul.
~ Rad Svornost, {. 3, C.S.P.S.,
kon& schdze prvni ctvrtek V
mesici V Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. PTeds. En-. Cerno-
horsky, 1921 L. 1T ul., tai.
Henry JirouSek, 3445 E. 78 ul.,
1cet. AloiS HuNl, 3454 e. so
ul.
"a Rad Zizka, els. 9, C.S.P.S.
kona schGze kazd6 druh6 pom
deli V m6sici v Cesk6 Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. V mistnosti
els. /. Preds. Karel Loudat,
3612 Fulton rd., tai. Ant. Pa
mex, 5404 Storer Ave, dcetnik
Fr. Kozlik, 540O Clark Ave,
pokl. j. Novak, $3.50 w. sd
ul.
~ Rad LidumiI, c. Is, C.S.P.S.,
kona schdzi prvni sobotu v
Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way. Pfeds. Fr. Vondrasek,
$500 E. 55 ul., tai. En-. FiSer,
8014 Maryland Ave, dcet. B.
BrGzek, 5940 Engel Ave-, pokl.
Vac. Guda, 1929 E. 1926 ul.
~ Rad Cechoslovan, els, 80.
C.S.P.S. kona schdze kazdou
druhou sebotu V m6sici V Ces.
Spolkov6 SIM ma Buckeye Rd.
Preds. Jan Tuhacek, 1927 Z.
104. ul., tai. Frant. Vastl,
1903 E. 108. ul., 1Get. Vaclav
Penc, 1907 e. lis. ul., pokl.
Frant. Kfivan, 2945 E. 112 st.
" Rad Ccsti Bratri, els. 1O3,
C.S.P.S., kona schdze druhou
ned6li m6sici v Cesk6 SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pfedseda
FIR. Sebek, 1889 Poe Ave-, taj.I
"A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave-, L.
Get. l.. Mark, 4219 Sackett Al
We, pokl. Jos. Blabolil, 1850
w. 45 ul.
~ Rad Probuzenci, els. 1873,
C.S.P.S., kona schuze tfeti So
botu V m6sici V Cesk6 Mar. ST.
nj Ma Broadway. Pfeds. Emil
Dezort, 5611 Dolloff Rd., tai.
Frank Fott, 12410 Oakfield A
ve., 1cet. JOS. Pobuda, 12704I
Lenecrave Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
SKOLNi PATRONATY
" Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. Skol '

VI Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. Skol y
Cievelandu, kona schGze kaz-
de ctvrte 1tery v mesici 8.
hodin vecer We skole broad
wayske. Pfedseda E. w. Pc
Itch, 4604 Lester Ave. tai.
Gust. Vimr, 1859 E. 129. ul.,
iidet. Ant. Streicek. 3419 Re-
gent Rd., pokl. Kar. Bilek,
5739 Broadway, knihovnik O..
X. Brychcin, 4961 Broadway.
U Patronat Ceske Nod Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidck, ko-
na schlze kazde druhe ponde-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

~ Kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kona Svoji schulz kazdou ctvr-
tou stredu v mesici V 10 hod.
dopoledne SIM p. Kebla, roh
DolIoff a Mcbride Ave. Preda.
Josefa Kuchar, 1909 Warren
Ave-, tai. Marie MacoureL.
5407 Bower Ave, ucet. r. Ko.
minek, 1000 Warren St., pokl.
Marie Blaha, 1884 Warren CT.
"a Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasxa
kona schaze prvni pond6li v
V Cesk6 Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Preds. Math. Raus,
5040 Broadway, tai. Anna
Mulac, STAT Broadway, dGet.
Marie Donaway, 2791 E. 5b
ul.
~ Sbor ClevelandSke C55apky
konA schuze kazdou posledni
ned6li mesici. Pfeds. Anto-
ME KoreckJ, Sackett Ave-, tai
Marie Koran, 1902 Newark
Ave, lCet. Marie Krivanek.
$500 Robert Ave, pokl. Auns
6reiti, s125 zap. as. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
Jak pracuje mad'arska pro-

Jas pracuje mad'arska pro-
paganda. Podivnou zpravu W.
dala 9. t. m. Mad arska tisko-
va kancelar. Zprava ia mi: II
BratislaVy a Kosic Sc nam O.
|znamuje, re V den narizeni
mabiliSace v Ceskoslovansk6
republice, Kosicich w yhozeao
bylo do vzduchu vojenske skIa
diSt6 streineho prachu a Y du-
sledku teto pfihody zavreno
bylo mnoho neyinnych lidi, Ia
Ike rimsko-katolicky biskup
Fischer-Colbrie a JIM biskup-
sti knezi a poslani do Illavy"
~ Ma cele zprav6 neni ovsem
zbla pravdy v Kosicich neby-
10 vHhozeno do vzduchu mic, a
nj nebyl biskup Fischer zatcen.
Bud ma mad arska tiskova
kanceiar ma Slovensku veimI
spatn6 zpravodaje, kteri il "a
sobuii nepravdivymi zpravami,
anebo jsou tyto zpravy vyra-
b6ny pouze. proto, ably jimi by
la poskozena duVera X nasi re-
publice Y cizine buzeno do
mnenl, ze prot mobilisaci zvedl
sc rozhorceny odpor. Velmi
podiyne ie, zc tato zIovolna
kachna ma oznaceni puvodu
hned re dvou NEST, Bratislavy
a Kosic. Omyl ie tedy vylou-
cen. Nema-Ii nepratelska pro
iinych prostredkd,
nez takoyychto III, pax ma "a
SIC velmi slah6 4 kratke nohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

81 Sdruzeni Ceskych Vlastel.ek
v Clevelandu kona schuze dru-
ny ctvrtek V mesici 80 hod.
odpoledne. Preds. Marie Got
tcrba,. 1920 Broadway, tai.
Annastazie Balcun, 4315
Trowbridge Ave, 16et, Rdze-
ra Stech. S62t Drake Ave
pokl. NJ. Vodrazka, 80o4 czl.d-
man Ava
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
RUNE SPOLKY
~ Spolek Starych Ceskych O.
sadn;kn kOna cchi31o xy5dv ,,,.,,-

~ Spoiek Starych Ceskych o.
sadnikI kona schGze yzdy PRIV
nj ned6li V lednu, dubnu, GER
venci a fijnu V Ceske Mar. ST.
nj na Broadway. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, 16804 Greenwood Ave.
tai. M. Zeman, 1884 Broad
way, Utet. Al. Zak, 7016 Union
Ave. vybira clenske poplatky
a obstar8va pohfby zesnulych
clenU. Tel. Union 279 r. Po-
kladnik JOS. Fryauff, 1O2OG
Buckeye Rd.
0I Ceske Mar. Sdruzeni kona
plenarni schGze vzdy treti pom
deli m6sici, totiz 18. dubna,
18. cervence, II. fijna 16.
ledna 1922 mezi tim die po-
treby. Schuze vykonneho W.
boru jsou konany kazde prvni
pondeli V mesici, oboje v Ces-
ke Mar. SIM. PTedsednictvo G.
Mar. Sdruz. i Vykonn6ho vybo-
ru: Pfeds. JOS. Frcka, misto-
pfeds. K. Bernreiter, tai. V.
Kral, 1894 E. 113. ul., ucet. Jo-
sefa Kupec, pokl. NJ. Zeman.
" Ochotnicky Dram. Sbor v
Mt. Pleasant odbyya schGze
kazdy ctvrty ctvrtek v mesici
V SIM j. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. Urednici: Preds. Ma
RE Venclova, 10010 Union A
ve.; tai. Frantiska Brezinova,
roh Oallfield a vych. 124. ILL.,,
pokl. Jaro Yunger, 1914 Hol-
born Ave-, reditel Gustav
Vimr, 1869 vych. 129. ul., re-
User Bret. Sedlecky, 12808I
Benham Ave-, satnik Fr. Ze-I
nina, 3642 vych. 131. ul.
y Mistnf Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schGze ka-
zd6 ctvrt6 pond6li V m6sici. |
Predseda Fr. Vrnak, 1901 L. |
Sd. ST., tai. Bob. Mark, 5103
GUY Ave, uGet. Alois Huml, !.
3454 Il. 50 ul., pol,l. Fred
Schwartz, 4204 Broadway.
~ Loze Osveta, els. 81, {. s. J.
kona schdze Gtvrtou sobotu v
m6sici Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
6is. 2, na Broadway. Preds. A.
IIorna, 1918 Morgan Ave ta-
jemnik Josef Hanzlik, 3457
Z. 113 ST., Gcet. Bob. Jahoda,
1862 l.. 55. ul., pokladnice Ma
rie Dlouhy, 1916 Dove. ul.
~ Opravci klub Buckeye,
kona schdze kazdou druhou
nedeli mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Preds. Jos.
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave,
tai. Frank Valdman, 2951 e.
Ia ul,, 1cet. Alois Vanik,
2908 +. Ia ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 11026 Parkview Ave.
" Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebniku.
Preds. Rud. Prime, jednatel
FIR. Melichar, 3617 e. 104 ul.,
rid. Ruo. Svarc, 8616 Folsom
Ave. SchGze prvni patek a o.
statni patky zkouSka II Alb.
kebla ma Mcbride Ave. i
" DvGr Zaboj, cin. II, Lesniku
Ameriky, kona schGze prvni
patek v aesici kazdebo ctvrt-
eti. PTeds. Ant. Nedelka, 3O47
2. As ul.. tai. Ant. Ssndss 1922 .,
9. SO ul., ucet. Vac. Sllhavy.
s121 E. 1876 ul. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

~ Dram Sbor Tyl kona schize
kazdou prvnf sobotu v m6sfcj
" Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad.
way. Pfeds. JOS. Skalak, tai
En-. w. Pelich, 1904 Lester
Ave-, feditel AL. Klimes, 1926
E. AZ ul., satnik J. Riedl, 5O37
Pershing Ave.
E Ceska Beseda kona schtize
V zine vzdy prvni tretf nede-
Ii V meslci l6te kazdy tretf
ctvrtek V mesici V Ceske Mar
SIM ma Broadway. Pfeds. Vac.
Honcik, 4106 Il. 131 ul., tai.
NJ. Papez, 1914 Z. 55. St., L.
Get. Fr. JanouSeh, Box 43, Sta.
D., pokI, Jan Ondracek, 5913
Cable Ave.
" Loze Prokop Velky, els. 7Os
LO.O.F. kona schulz kazeIou
stredu vecer Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Jaro Holes, D. NJ,
JOS. Styblo, P. NJ, 1O613 Union
Ave, L. F. Kfiz, tai, 1901
Union Ave, JOS. Fal, ucet.,
lO1O5 Anderson Ave, Stan.
Vanek, pokl., 5O15 Broadway.
~ Rad Volta Naprstek, els. 56.
C.S.B.P.J., kona schdze prvni
nedeli V m6sici V Cesk6 SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jan Muzika, 1882 w. So uI.,
tai. Jos. Rak, 3302 w. 50 ul. ).
dcet. V. Planicka, 3424 w. 58.
ul., pokl. JOS. Pinta, 1906
Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
~ Lesni Camp, els. 222, w.
0. w. kona schuze kazdou PRIV
nj ned6li mesici We 2 hod.
odpoledne Y slni p. Fr. Vlka,
3241 w. so. III. Preda. FIR.
Kebrle, 1886 w. so. St.. ucet.
FIJI. Marsick, 1895 w. al. St., I
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. IA St., ]
pokl. JOS. Mehchsr, 3317 W..
54. st.
"a Stfelecky Kl,b SIapnicka
kona schdze Y Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway kazdou druhou
nedeli m6sici We 2 hod. od.
poledne. Nadlesni Ant. BelSan,
podlesni Ant. Specian, pisaf
Louis Zelina, 12815 Hlavin A
ve., S. E., ucetnik JOS. Skleni-
cka, 3704 Croton Ave-, poklad-
mix JOS. Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd., ddvernik Jos. Baxa, prd-
vodci Fr. Merhulik, nabijec A. |
Kominek.
" Pevecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkouSky kazdy 6tvrtek vi
s hod. veCer V CeskG Mar. SIM. j
Pfeds. Vaclav Svoboda, 1925
E. 128 ul., tag. Jos. V. Kopp,
$3.50 Broadway, ucet. Jerry
Knobloch, ookl. j. T. Stupka,
sbornlistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
q Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora,
els. 2, odbyva schuze tfeti So
botu V mesici v Cesk6 Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Fr.
Dolezal, 3195 w. 81. St., tai.
Frank uatrnul, 1888 w. 48 uI.,
icet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff
ford Ave, pokl. John Svozil,
1919 Bush Ave.
Y The Ohio Fishing Club, ko-
IA schuze kazdou ctvrtou ne
leli mesici v Cesk6 Mar. ST.
ii ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
8enes, 1913 Vineyard Ave, j
al. Joe Voimuth, 5255 DolloffI
I'd, ueet. Louis Zilina, 1875 ;
dlavin St, pokl. Kar. Sipan,
,146 Broadway.
= Karlinsky Strelecky klub j
lona schdze kazdy treti ttvr- $
elk v mistnosti p. Stan. Jelln-
"a, Fleet, roh E. 50 ul. Preds.
Ant. Maxa, $500 Z. so ul., tai. !
tud. Hauser, 1856 L. So ul.,
ltet. jos. Koza, 4716 Gar !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

of the driveway are hay doors, through
which the hay from the wagons or
trucks can be lifted up into the hay
NOW which covers the entire upper
floor of the barn. Because of the gam-
brel roof this storage room is enor-
nous and will hold vast amount Of
hay and feed.
On the other side of the driveway is
the horse section of the barn, and
some special rooms. There are six
regular horse stalls, one box stall and
a double stall. These stalls are of
the latest type an} face short feed
alley, at the end of which. Is steel
hay rack.
In front of this horse section are
the feed and harness rooms and sew
eral bins for mixing feeds. A feed
chute from above empties into the
main feed room and hay chute Is
located in the small passageway out
side.
This building, while costing a little
more than poor barn, will soon pay
for its cost. 1t will help to stimulate
production and, just as important, pro-
mote satisfaction among the help. Sat
isfied help is cheaper than a contin-
ually changing personnel. Better farm
buildings will do much to cut down
the cost of farm operation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
GIVE BRUSHES PROPER CARE
One Used for Oil Paint or Stain
Should Be Thoroughly Washed
In Turpentine.

Brushes for applying stain, varnish,
paint, and oil are manufactured in
various sizes and qualities. In gem
eral, a wide brush of good quality will
be found most convenient and econOm-
ical, and If properly cared for can be
used over and over again, 1t is pointed
out in Farmers Bulletin 1919, Floors
and Floor Coverings, recently issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
A varnish brush may be kept in the
varnish In which 1t is used, or, in case
of shellac varnish, In alcohol; but
brushes used in oil paint and oil stain,
unless they are to be used again with
In few days. should be thoroughly
washed in turpentine or kerosene,
rinsed in gasoline or benzine, washed
again in warm soapsuds, thoroughly
shaken, and hung up TO dry with the
bristles down. Paint brushes that are
to be used again the next day may
simply be wrapped In several thick
nesses of paper, or they may be kept
for several days with the bristles sub
merged in turpentine or kerosene. II
kerosene is used, the brush must be
shaken and rinsed in turpentine be-
fore it is put into paint again. Brushes
used In water stain may be washed
and rinsed in clear water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

keep this herd the first consideration
outside that actually of selecting the
stock is to provide suitable and eff
cient building in which the herd can
be housed. For contented cows will
produce more than those who must
practically make their own way and
get barely enough shelter TO protect
them from the elements. Dairy cows
are highly geared machines that re-
quire are and attention. They re-
uuire nealthful surroundings If ex-
pected TO yield results.
A barn, such as that shown in the
illustration, is an IDEAL building from
many points of view. 1t is sturdy in
construction, roomy, well arranged and
not at all displeasing to look at, al
though that is the least worry about
this type of building.
1t is built of frame planks placed
vertically, with vertical battens insur-
ing an alright wall. This is set up
on a solid concrete foundation. The
roof is gambrel, with large lean-to
on one side providing extra room on
the lower floor for special workrooms.
etc. At one end of the barn is a
large 12-foot hollow tile silo, which
will hold a vast amount of green feed
for the winter. 1t is connected direct
IL with the various stalls by carrier
track, over which feed carrier oper-
ateS.
Directly back CT the silo are the
cow stalls, 20 in all, facing in toward
a central feed alley. A carrier track
runs over the litter alley to the out
side manure pit. This carrier system
greatly lessons the work of the help
aroun.l the barn and relieves them of
the heaviest work of all. wheeling the
feed and litter TO and from the stalls.
Running through the center of the
barn from front to back is high
driveway, with double door entrance
in the front of the barn. The ceiling
over this driveway is higher than the
egular barn csiling and in the center
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
HANDSOME DAIRY
BARN AND S|LO.
Ideal Farm Building From Many
Points of View.
HAS LARGE STORAGE SPACE
Sturdy in Construction, Roomy and
Well Arranged-SuppIied With
Modern conveniences to
Lessen Work of Help.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Farmers at the present time are not
liable to be the most cheerful people
In the world, but they are always
good gamblers. Year after year in
some communities the crop has failed
entirely, yet the men have come back
the next year and tried it over again.
Just because prices are not as high
as they might be to give the farmer
a fair return on his investment and
labor is no sign that the farmer will
discontinue operations. In fact, the
man who was farsighted enough did
not depend entirely upon grain crops,
but built up a dairy herd that would
bring in a regular return summer and
winter. Building on the farm will not
stop because many farmers viii store
their crop until a favorable turn in
the price trend.
But there is no doubt about the
value of herd to keep up the in
come In all sorts of weather. And to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

leakage about window and door franz
ing will be so great that the rooms
can not be heated to a comfortable
temperature, even by forcing the fur
mace to its limit.
Small Cracks Let in Much Air.
Tight-fitting windows, says the bull
letin, are essential if leakage losses
are to be kept down. Ordinary felt
weather stripping helps to reduce this
loss. Metal weather stripping is still
better and aids materially in saving
fuel. Tests have demonstrated that it
is possible, by the use of metal wealth
er stripping, to reduce by So per cent
the leakage through 1-32-inch crack
when the wind is blowing 10 miles an
hour and by SO per cent with 30-mile
wind.
The condition of the windows In
building, whether tight, loose or just
loose enough to rattle plays a very
important part not only in the comfort
derived from heating plant but more
noticeably in the annual cost of opera
ton. Suitable metal weather stripping
frequently reduces by 10 to 20 per cent
the radiation required.
The prevention of window leakage
means n saving OF heat and lessening
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
HOT LUNCHES SERVED
In COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Midday Meal Presents Big Prob
lem in Some Cases.
Offers Favorable Opportunity to In
cuIcate Habits Of Cleanliness and
to Teach Children Sanitation
and Simple Cookery.

While the carrying of lunches Is by
far the most common practice, taking
country and town together, there are
few cases in which it is not desirable
for the school to share with the home
the responsibility for the MONDAY
meal. In some places the task for the
school may be hardly more than that
OF providing clean and safe places for
lunch baskets, where the food will
not be likely to become dirty or
spoiled. In others 1t may be practi-
cable to provide by one means or an
other hot dish with which to sup
plement foods brought from home. In
still others, particularly where large
attendance and many teachers and
other workers make subdivision of
labor comparatively easy matter, 1t
may be possible for the school to estab-
lish and maintain lunch rooms.
1t is in the small country school with
only one teacher that the midday meal
presents the most difficult problems.
The common custom Is still for the pu-
pills to bring their lunches, but there
is a growing tendency to try the ex-
pertinent of preparing part of the meal
at school, and of allowing time for
serving it carefully. If rightly ham
died, the meal, even under the unusual
difficulties presented in the rural
school. may offer the most favorable
of all opportunities to inculcate habits
Of cleanliness and to teach sanitation
and simple cookery. The. situation,
however, requires a ten ,ler of ingenu-
ity and of enthusiasm for her work.
The simplest of equipments includes
large kettle suitable to be used on
the stove that heats the schoolhouse,
measuring cup and spoons, pairing
knife, mixing spoon, dish pans, and
towels. 1t will usually be possible for
the boys to make a set of shelves for
the dishes, using box lumber il no
other is available, and for the girls to
make curtains or other coverings for
protecting the dishes from dust. The
pupils will, as a rule, be found will
ling to bring plates, cups, bowls and
spoons to keep down expenses. A fire.
less cooker is convenient for meat
stews, meat and bean soups, cereal
mushes, and many other dishes that
require long cooking.
The recipes for the dishes cooked
for lunch may be given to the older
girls in school, discussed in class, and
tried at home. The special dish for
the day, which in winter is usually
hot and in summer cold, can be pre-
pared and served at noon by the girls
in turn, working in groups, suggest
home economics specialists of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
1t will often be necessary to serve the
food to the children at their seats,
practice which is not especially OBJ
jectionable if the schoolhouse is clean
and well ventilated, the desks careful
ly cleaned before meals, and the build
ing thoroughly screened to keep out
flies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
COMBINATION floR0EtDAlRY BARN

lieved in astrology, according to which
science the hour of birth decides the
nature of ones entire life.
Annie Laurie's girlhood was similar
to that of any other lass of her class.
AS she grew up, however, she became
the most beautiful Dumfriesian of the
day and the heroine of the ballad
which has made her charms immor-
tai. As she was unusually beauti
full, it was only natural that she
should have many admirers; among
the foremost was Douglas Finland.
Finland, after the accepted practice
of the day. wrote a poem to Annie
Laurie. 1t is from this poem that the
lines which form the song are taken.
But it was not the poet Annie Laurie
loved. She married his rival. Alex
ander Ferguson and lived happily ever
after.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
All Around
Ute House

Never flavor boiled custard I'M
til cold.
If soap is allowed time to harden 1t
will last twice as long.
A little curry powder added TO soups
or stews makes the dish quite differ
ent in taste.
An orange, apple or lemon put In
the box with sweet cakes gives de-
Iicious flavor.
A tablespoonful Of vinegar added
70 the last rinsing water in which
SILK. crepe de chine and ribbons are
washed freshens the coiors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
TIGHT WINDOWS
SAVE COAL BILL
To Keep Home Comfortable It
VIII Be Found That Stopping
Up Cracks Helps Greatly.
LEAKAGE BIG ON WINDY DAYS
Ordinary Felt Weather Stripping
Helps to Keep Out Cold Air and
Reduces Fuel cost-AIso Keeps
Out Dirt and Smoke.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Stopping up cracks around doors and
windows is an important factor in cut
ting down the coal bill and keeping the
rooms comfortable, according to Farm
ers' Bulletin 1894, Operating a Home
Heating Plant, published by the United
States Department of Agriculture
More fuel invariably is consumed in
house with loosely fitted windows than
In one where the cracks are protected.
In the windward rooms of some houses
on particularly cold windy DAYS the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Children Hide Under Beds.

When the chief of the New York fire
department was a small boy he played
with matches one day and set fire to a
haystack. He was so badly frightened
that he ran and hid under bed. Be-
sides teaching him the destructiveness
Of fire and the danger of playing With
matches, the experience impressed or
his mind child's impulse to hide from
flames; therefore standing orders to
the New York firemen are always to
look under the beds for children who
may have hidden there.-Y outh's Com
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Strongest rope is made of cotton.
"A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
ANNIE LAURIE" REAL PERSON
Beautiful Scotch Lassie About Whom
Famous Song Was Written Daugh-
ter of a Baronet.

The whole English-speaking race
knows the old Scotch ballad annie
Laurie," but not all know that Annie
was a Scotch lassie who lived during
the last quarter of the Seventeenth GEN.
fury and the first quarter of the Eight
eenth. She was a daughter of Robert
Laurie, a Scotch baronet. In the
Laurie family register is the entry:
AT the pleasure of God, my daughter,
Annie Laurie, was born on the 10th
day of December, 1852, about o'clock
in the morning, and was baptized
by Mr.. George Hunter minister of
Glencairn)."
The reason for the hour of birth
being recorded is that the family be-