davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

Leave Skowhogan at $50 A. M.
Leave Lakewood at $50 A. M. Ar
rive Madison at 1000 A. M. Return
ing: Leave Madison 1890 A. M. Leave
Lakewood HOO A. M. Arrive at
Skowhegan 11.30 A. M.
Sunday Schedule Cars leave
Skowhegan for Madison at $50; $50;
11.30 A. M; 100; 2.30; $50; 500;
700 p. M.
Cars leave Madison for Skowheg-
an. $50: 1890 A. M; 1890; 200;
$50; 500; 900; 500 p. M. Special
cars furnished at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Half the scorld Il
holt asleep

H 1t is terrible to feel all
IL dragged out to live
from one day to the
next in q constant state
of WEAKNESS. Yet thou
sands do, because con.
stipation 10 destroying
their enerey-even their
interest in life. Only
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

or made into the many recipes given ON
every package. If eaten regularly, it il
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
the grocer returns the purchase price. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases. with every meal.
Be sure to get Kellogg's ALLBRAN.
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You
can see that part-bran product can, at
best. be but partially effective.
Kelloggs is the original and only ALL
BRAN. It is the bran which doctors rec
ommend. Accept no other if you would
be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading
hotels and restaurants serve it. Buy a
package of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN today. -
The original ALL. saTS' III
BRAN-ready-to-eat T1Nzua1 l|IkI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
England Hopes to Knit
Empire With Air Lines

/ oNpON, Nov CODY a. Pr
- Brltuina hopes Tor linking 10.
gether her faruuuR post7 % empire
by means ot air routes. u- voiced by
Sir Samuel Iloare. air minister nro
being discussed today turnout Ems,
land
II want 20 sce air communication
between every capital In tho empire"
declared the mir minister II want 10
see tho journey from Australia r.,
duced 20 100 hours
We have been flying only "a
years, and / am uuro that within an.
other - years the linking up Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

empire viii have been achieved. The
LONGER the Journey tho greater tho
advantage u fiyiug.
"Af long ns our main flights are
between London ANA Paris. Or Lon
don and BRUSSELS, tho full value Of
flying 20 tho trade and intercourse Of
tho country can never be realized
We must fy greater distances The
British empire has moro 10 gain than
any other nation IA tho world from
long distance air communication"
Tho first practical step IN this a.
rectlon which he has yet himself 20
accomplish. said Or samuel was the
development ~ the airpiaue route 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

take over The carrying ~ malls md
pa uger directly from London 10
Earaehl IuI0l THOR e0nuucfon
Del about f1 b. started anl they mould
b. completed Boa rE1 years Time
"aiy belief IH that if these tH0 nov
ships are u0Gerrfgl aH we expect
sh'm ~ boz. we shall boz the course n
time rae commercial lines developed
over the whole empire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

chased and when they grew fat were
10 DO stripped or their skins ana fed
TO their progeny, These would even.
tually suffer the same fate. and thus
the farm would show nothing bat a
profit Of skinH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

india.
We have got ono section of that
route already working boz the military
mail between EFypt and E1Edaa. ]
want 10 Hrc iHat become a regular
weekly mail service between EWuf
ana India, Later when the two giant
uirnh.p7 " 100000 cubic feet Eaa
capacity have been completed and
are On operation ! hope rD see them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

nut tho police stepped In before tho
two foxes were purchased The next
day LcErnnd's office was flooded with
letters bidding FOR shares In his com
pauy one day'a mail brought IN
checks FOR 100000 Francs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

OF Paris police, was recently arrested
after no had tiosted his latest scheme
90 make tho public rich. a silver fox
tarm which was 20 be run on a per,
pctual motion plan.
Two silvor foxes were 10 be pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Here's Old Rat-Cat
Plan Remade

PARIS. Nov 20 by u, Pr
Georges LeEand. a shrcwd conf
lenee man known 20 two Ernentions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Canned Goods at
Reduced Prices !!

No. Yellow Cling Peaches.
can ...ss......s.ss g
Peaches. No. rs can....2Oc
Apricots, No. 2 can.......1Sc
Pears, large can. .,......16c
Grape Fruit, Van Camps,
j cans .,.............,' g
Pumpkin No. 2. 2 cans. 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

they will be seen by possible
visitors. Children living in the
same house, who are not sick, may
return to school before the infected
child RECEIVERS, provided the attend
ing physician or Health Officer gives
a certificate that to his knowledge
they have had the disease.
1.-The regulations requiring quar-
antine OF persons from COM
municable disease apply to car
riers'-that is to persons who are
themselves well but who carry The
germs of the disease and are there
fore capable of spreading 1t to
others, and also to contacts, that
is to persons who have been ex.
posed to infection through having
come in contact in some way
home, school, business or other
public place-with the person suf-
fering from the communicable
disease. In the case OF smallpox
typhoid and diphtheria very i'm
portant part Of the duties OF every
Health Officer is to prevent the
spread of these diseases among the
contacts, first by vaccinating against
smallpox; by giving them protec-
tive or immunizing doses of typhoid
vaccine or diphtheria antitoxin and
second by keeping them under OBJ
servation until the danger OF spread
ing the disease to others is over.
due authority is given to the
Health Officers through the regula-
lions of the State Board of Health
to establish and maintain quaran-
tine. Here. is the specific rule on
that subject.
when a Health Officer finds it
impossible to maintain proper con-
troll of any individual case of COM
municable disease, he may quaran-
tine and employ guards il necessary,
placard or resort to such other
measures as are proper for the pro-
lection of public health"
LAS to the period of isolation:
the word most commonly used in
this connection-quarantine-is de-
rived from the Italian quarante,
meaning forty-the number of days
| during which ships suspected OF
carrying plague or other infectious
diseases were formerly detained at
ports of entry. Now, the period OF
isolation varies with the disease and
is determined by what is known as
the specific period OF communi-
cability for each disease
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
HOW TO SELECT A TURKEY
FOR THANKSGIVING

When you select your turkey for
Thanksgiving, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
one OF the chief considerations is the
amount and quality of the flesh on
the body, especially on the breast.
back and hips. Plenty of flesh
means plenty of meat for carving.
and there should be also a generous
amount of fat to- insure a moist,
tender turkey. The French always
expose a turkey in the market with
the back up so the housewife can
better observe how plump the
bird is.
Feeling the end of the breast or
keel bone and examining the spurs
on the feet may give some idea OF
the age of turkey, but these tests
are not infallible for picking out
tender turkey. Almost any turkey
can be cooked so that it is tender;
but it is of course, easier to roast
young bird. The best method of
cooking turkey is that by which
the flesh is kept moist and juicy.
Cooking it in a covered rooster with
"a little water in the bottom in a
carefully regulated oven will pre-
vent it from drying out. The time
for cooking varies according to the
age of the turkey and its size.
The custom of having turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner dates back
to the early New England settlers,
who found turkeys wild and
highly recommended by the Indians
Domestic turkeys are at their prime
in the fall of the year, and their
size makes them suitable for serving
to a good many people, SO that the
custom, for practical reasons, has
continued down to the present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
THE FORD IN FOREIGN
LANDS

Highways and byways all over the
globe will soon be dotted with new
line of Ford cars. And curiosity
will be Just as keen when the i'm
proved Fords appear on the streets
of Paris, Berlin, Rome, Copenhagen
Or Yokohama as it was along Fifth
Avenue or Hollywood Boulevard.
The Ford car familiar in most every
country on earth will soon give way
to the improved and better looking
Ford.
With output rising to new records
in this country, Ford plants through
out the world also are getting into
production with the improved cars
Distribution to dealers and GUS
toners is already under way in sew
eral countries.
The Ford Motor Company of
England, Ltd, began production on
the improved cars at the Man
chester plant October 10th.
France, Belgium, Spain, Holland
and the Scandinavian countries are
Just beginning to receive the i'm
proved Fords as production Is now
under way at the plants in Antderp,
Bacelona, Bordeaux and Copen-
hagen plant.
The first cars for South America
have been shipped to the company
plant at Santiago, Chile, for distri-
button to dealers and other South
American plants will go into pro-
duction in November. The Ford
branch at Havana, Cuba, and the
plant at Mexico City. Mexico, will
soon be distributing cars to dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
WATER SPORTS SAFER
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Expert Life-Savers and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toll.

Water sports In the United States
have never been 20 safe az they are
today survey Of the work done by
Life-Saving experts Of the American
Red Cross In the past year indicates.
Thousands OF adults and young peo-
pie were taught to swim productivity
by these experts during this period.
In addition. 1851 men, 4,1s7 women.
and 1904 juniors successfully passed
the rigid tests Of the Life Saving Ser
vice of the Red Cross. The total thus
trained during the year-22.s92-as
5,041 more than last years results.
The total membership Of the Life Saw
ing Corps Of the Red Cross on June
80 was 1850 persons.
Meeting the demand for qualified
instructors and councillors in these
camps. are the college men and women
Of the country, many devoting whole
or part Of their annual vacation peri
DDS to this field. Meeting the need
of standardized instruction in Life
Saving, First-Aid, and kindred sub
jects, the American Red Cross con-
Quoted nine First-Aid and Lifs-Saving
Camp Institutss>this year with a total
attendance of more than 600. in Maine.
Massachusetts,, New York, North Car
DINA, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oregon, and
California. Representative Of Red
Cross Chapters, summer camps. life
guards at municipal pools and beach.
es. directors of physical education in
schools, and others Of this calibre
made up the student body.
A number of city or regional insti-
buttons were conducted also during
the winter at indoor pools to develop
local experts. The aquatic school con-
Quoted by the New York Chapter was
especially successful. 1t is stated. In
spired by this system, many camps,
pools. bathing beaches, ETC.. have
adopted in whole or In part, the Red
Cross Life Saving and water-safety
program. In the New England states
alone. more than $50 camps employ
councillors trained in these methods.
A partial survey indicates more than
80 cities using the Red Cross senior
test as a minimum requirement for
their municipal life guards. Educa-
tional institutions have turned to II
with enthusiasm.
This widespread instruction be.
sides creating unprecedented numbers
Of expert life-savers, is developing
vast body of Americans who are at
home in the water. All contributes
to safety the year-round, for swim
ming is a recognized all-year sport
today. records show.
The danger from water accidents
II ever-present however where proper
safeguards are not taken and to
broaden this valuable Red Cross Ser
vice is one of the reasons why In.
creased membership in the Red Cross
Is urged. The Annual Roll Call. dur.
ing which the opportunity to assist
all Red Cross work In many lines Of
endeavor Is extended, will be held
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving,
November 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Red Cross First Aid
Popular in America
AS Accidents Gain

The rapidly mounting toll from
traffic accidents has brought home to
the public the necessity Of being pre-
pared to render prompt assistance
while awaiting the doctor. During the
past year 356 chapters Of the Amari-
can Red Cross were instructtng
classes in First Aid. and In the same
period certificates were issued to
20,601 persons qualified by Red Cross
experts.
Many cities throughout the United
States are showing interest in secur-
ing first aid instruction for their po-
lice and IRE department personnel.
and through the work of local chap
tiers, practical results have been OBJ
tanned in such cities as Washington.
D. c.: Toledo, O.; Boston, Mass:
South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind;
Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu-
mites. In cooperation with the State
authorities, intensive training in hrst
aid and rescue methods has been
given to State police and constabulary
members at four State training
schools.
Instruction In these subjects in
public and private schools, colleges
and universities has increased during
the year. Attention has been given to
training teachers at Institutes and
summer schools.
The Red Cross first aid railroad car
has been in continuous operation
throughout the year. It covered
10,340 miles, visiting 1877 cities, where
1900 meetings were conducted by the
surgeons, with a total of 14e,S27
people.
Industries particularly have availed
themselves of the instruction Afforded
by the Red Cross. The Western Flee.
trio Company, for example, reports a
reduction of the accident rate per
1000 employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

One Teacher Room School First,
Cherry Grove, Katharine Reynolds;
Second, washington, Mrs. Wright;
Third, Oak Grove. Naomi Worrilow.,
Graded School-First, Calvert,
Edith Reynolds; Second, Colora,
Mrs. Harvey Gray; Third, Leeds,
Miss Edna Moore.
Vanity Set-First, Edna Beak.
Collar-First, Second, Adelaide
Ford.
Hand Bag-First, Rhoda Thomp-
son.
Canned Tomatoes-First, Doris
England.
Canned Pears Alberta
Little.
Canned Beets-First, Margaret
Sheets.
Candy-First, Elma Wilson; Sec
ond, Catharine Sheets.
Table Bouquet-First, Frances
Mckinney; Second, Helen Balder-
ston.
Potted Plant-First, Gladys AL
gard.
Broom Corn-S Second, H ward
England.
Citron-First, Ruth Clifford; Sec
ond, Howard Ewing.
Kiefer Pear-First, Verna Logan;
Second, Margaret Kidd.
Grapes-First, Warren Gibson.
Table Beets-First, Warren Glib
son; Second, George Prettyman.
Stalk Beets-First, Virginia Nc
Kinney.
Carrots-First, Warren Gibson:
Second, Virginia Mckinney.
Cabbage-First, VIM. Boyle, Jr.:
Second, Warren Gibson.
Japanese Walnuts-First, Mar
garet Kidd; Second, VIM. Boyle, Jr.
English-First, Margaret Kidd:
Second, VIM. Boyle, Jr.
Hickory Nuts-First, Gladys AL
gard; Second Warren Gibson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
QUARANTINE AND THE WAGE
GARNER

FROM State Dept. of Health.
When a case of diphtheria or of
scarlet fever or OF smallpox or one
OF the other communicable diseases
is being cared for in household,
are the other members OF the
family-with the exception OF
course, of those engaged in nursing
the, patient-especially the school
children and the wage-earnlng
grown-ups, permitted to come and
90, as usual, to school or business
Replying to this question, DR..
R. H. Riley, Chief of the Bureau Oh
Communicable Diseases OF the state
Department of Health said "tne
state regulations concerning the
isolation or quarantine OF persons
suffering from communicable
disease, and the freedom allowed
the members of the household, nave
been enacted purely for the purpose
of preventing the spread OF disease
The regulations differ in regard te
different diseases, il case or smaii'
pox is being cared fol, the regula-
lions of the State Board OF Health
require what we call complete
isolation not only Of the patient put
of all members of the housenolo'
The premises are placarded and no
/. narson axcent the Health Officer, the
nhysician or the Public Health
Nurse in attendance upon the
natient may leave the house until
the quarantine is lifted.
"If the disease is dlphtheria'
scarlet fever. infantile paralysis OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis, the apart
ment in which the patient is cared
for. is quarantined: The patent
and those caring for him, are not
permitted to mingle with the o'nei
members of the household, Dut inc
house is not necessarily placaroeo'
and permission to go back and Iorth
from house to business, may De gwen
70 those not in contact with the
natient. at the discretion Oh 'ne
Health officer. But this does ho'
annlv to school children. Wheh
scarlet fever or diphtheria is present
the other children must remain a.
home until the sick one is well. eN
cent when such children nave oeen
Temoyed by permission of the az
tending physician and the Heai'n
officer to another house.
FOR some of the other lniectious
diseases. among them measles
mumps. German measles, whooplhs
cough and chicken-pox, the reguia-
tions require isolation. OF the patien.
without placarding the mousse anu
without restricting the movements
Of the wage-earning members OF .he
household. But here again. .ne
Health officer may use his own as
|neretion and if the outbreak Is SUI
hciently severe to necessitate 1t, ne
NAV have placards placed where
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
HOG CHOLERA IN OCTOBER

The disease was reported to exist
on So premises in Maryland during
the month, against rs year ago,
and 6 year average of lis, for the
same period. Forty were OF the
backyard type, that is, few hogs
kept in small pens, although 8 OF
these occurred on small farms.
Nineteen occurred on farms where
hogs are bred and raised.
Worcester county had 10 out
breaks, Kent 10, Wicomico z, Wash
ington 4, Cecil and Somerset each,
Anne Arundel, Carroll, Prince
Georges and Queen Anne's 2 each,
Baltimore, Charles, Dorchester,
Howard and st. Mary's each.
OF the primary outbreaks 3S were
apparently due to feeding infected
pork in garbage, table scraps, kitch-
en- swill, etc.; 1 to the introduce
ton of new stock and in 10 cases
the owners could not or would not
give any history on which the
source of infection might be based.
OF the 10 secondary outbreaks,
were apparently due to a combina-
tion of unburied carcasses and dogs;
l to loose hogs; 1 1 to visiting neigh
bors, and in 5 cases no history could
De obtained on which to base the
source of infection.
On the premises where hog
cholera was reported to exist during
the month there were 767 hogs.
However, IS of these were dead and
142 others visibly sick before the
outbreaks were reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

The delightful feature OF the
radio is the ease with which you
can tune out without embarrassment
to anybody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

Volunteers under the Red Cross all
over the United States are doing con-
stantly for others, among their prod
ucts being more than 80 per cent OF
the Braille reading matter for the
blind. and vast production Of cloth
ing and surgical dressings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

At certain time OF life, good
many men and women select
moderate age and stick to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
PREMIUMS AWARDED AT CECIL
COUNTY COMBINED SHOW
(Concluded).
FLOWERS

FLOW EhS
Mrs. Sam Kennard-Second, be-
gonia, small leans.
Miss Hannah Boyle-First, Boston
fern, asparagus plumosa; Third,
Lace fern.
Miss Bertha Balderston-First,
plant display, beef stock begonia,
collection dahlias, vase pink dahlias,
collection large NUNS, vase violets;
Second, collection hardy NUNS, vase
large NUNS, rubber plant.
Mrs. Lloyd Balderston-Third, 8
plants display.
Mrs. M. H. Tatum-First, colius;
Third, Boston fern.
Mrs. Charles Kinzinger-Second,
mixed dahlias.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson-First, Bou-
quet table roses.
Mrs. Geo. e. Hamilton-Third,
large notched leaf begonia.
Mrs. Ed. Crothers- Third, chrys-
aunthemums.
Mrs. j. e. Reisler First, 1 doz.
oconta NUNS, basket colenderlas.
Miss Woods Second, ivy geranium.
Mrs. JennessLSecond, vase red
dahlias; Second, colenderlas.
Mrs Emma Gray-Third, parlor
iris.
Mrs. Emma wilson's Second, vase
roses.
Mrs. Chas. H. Morris-Second,
Boston fern, basket yellow NUNS.
Mrs. Irwin McDowell-Second. 8
plant display.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Decorated Hangers First, Mar
garet Kidds Second, Gladys Carriso;
Third, Sarah Kincaid.
Decorated Vases-First, Mary
Dickinson Second, Lorraine Little;
Third, Evelyn Ewing.
Cake-First, Carol Gardner;
Second, Oak Grove School; Third,
Oak Grove School.
CANNING
Tomatoes-First, Lorraine Little;
Second, Maud Harrington; Third,
Helen Watson.
,Corn-Second, Lorraine Little;
Third, Violet Blackson.
Chilli Sauce-First Margaret
Kidd
.Catsup-Second, Margaret Kidd.
Beans-First, Violet Blackson;
Second, Lorraine Little.
Beets-First, Margaret Simmons!
Second, Lorraine Little; Third,
Marion Brittenbach.
Pineapple Second, Lorrai Tin
Little.
Apples-Second, Mary Dickinson.
Pears-First, Sarah Harrington;
Third, Verna Logan.
Blackberries-S n d, Lorraine
Little.
Mixed Pickles First, Maud 17ar-
rington.
Cherries Second, Lorraine Little.
Jelley-Lorraine Little; Second,
Helen Watson.
Ounce Jelley-First, Margaret
Kidd Second, Maud Harrington;
Third, May Hason.
Relish-First, Margaret Kidd.
SEWING
Aprons-First, Fair Hill School;
Second, Evelyn Ewing; Third, Fair
Hill School.
Laundry and Sewing Bags-First,
Evelyn Ewing; Second, May Hanson;
Third, Lorraine Little.
Night Gowns-First, Susan AL
gard, Second, Hazel Kennady, Third
Wilhelminia Mackey.
Pajamas- First, Susan Algard;
Second, Susan Algard: Third, Fair
Hill School.
Table Scarf-First, Saline Reyn-
olds; Second, Oak Grove School;
Third, Lola Thompson.
Towels-First, Ella Reynolds.
Darning-First, Francis Taylor;
Second, Fair Hill School.
| Dolies-First, Mary Algard; Sec
Cushion Tops-First, Second,
Martha Conner.
ond, Anna Sheets; Third, Hazel
Upple.
Leather Bag-First, Lola Thomp-
son. Marion Brandbury; Third,
Verna Logan.
/ Breads-First, Lola Thompson.
Collar and Cuff Sets-First, Mar
ion Algard; SECOND, Fair Hill School,
Dress-First, Ella Reynolds.
Cakes-First, Carol Gardner;
Second, Oak Grove School; Third
Oak Grove School.
CHILDREN DEPARTMENT
Black Walnuts-First, Margaret
Kidd: Second, Howard Ewing.
Chestnuts-Second. Leslie School.
Turnips-First, Howard England !;
Second, Warren Gibson.
Radishes-First, Frances NC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE las been
used successfully in the trea ,inenI Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
True wit must rest on a solid
foundation OF intelligence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

The thief naturally takes precau-
ms before he takes anything else.