davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04

nr, nasa Tabita sa o to postarala
$ ieh pritinenim pozivame tie da-
ry Bozie. Mech i'm "a to odplati
Pan.
O, by dial Bob, ably do toho do
mu Bozieho, kym my no vlastni-
me, nilldy nevkrocil vlk v r1chu
oveom, ami falosny prorok, ably ma
tn kazatel'nu nevysiel nemy pes,
AMI sluzobnik liudsky, ale Bozf,
ably pred oltarom nevzkladal ru-
lu rychle ma ziadneho, aby ne
thadzal peril Bozich pred swine,
ami nedaval svate veci psom, ably
nasi potomci vzdy boli krsteni tn
V meme Trojjedineho Boha, ably v
tych laviciach pri sluHbach Bo-
zich vzdy sedeli posluchaci slova
Bozieho povol'ni vernym spray
com. Vam dvct. PIP. farari mech
odplati Pan "a to dielo, ktore ste
tn vykonali meme Jeho. Dai to
Pane Boze!
Ia tym prednasaly basnieky:
Anna Leporis a Anna Pagac "De-
! ii a kostol.'
Nasledovala rec p. prof. Jana
Vojtku. Kto no pozna po duchov-
nej stranke, ten vie, re kto ie on,
lebo ked' hovori, to sa, vreze az
do duse dl'a nasej piesni: "Tu
potresta, tam potesi, tn nauci,
tam polepSl." Jeho rec bola rozo-
brata ma styri ciastky, najviac ale
hovoril missii, ze kol'ko Milo
nov dust ma zemi este zije bez Bo-
ha, bez Krista. Jeho krasna, du-
chom Bozim ozdobena rec bola
hlboko presvedeujica, V tichosti
vNpocuta hlucnym potleskom
odmenena.
Nasledoval vystup. Tu sa do
hadovali: lima, Leto, Jaro Ja-
sen. Predniesly: 81. Kat. Leporis,
81. Zuzanna Leporis, Jan Pajer a
Rudolf Kiefer. Je to zaujimavy
kus, pri ktorom sa nam az brucha
potriasalN, mienim, ze SINE sa
dost nasmiali.
Nasledovala rec dvjctp. farara
A. Hvizdaka 70 Sharon, Pa, mas
no to administrators. Rec bola o
zalozeni nasej cirkvi, jej poGiat-
ky t'azkosti, caste obavy, lenze
al tn platily slova: "Jestli je to-
to dielo Boha, nezahynie, jestli
ale z ludi, rozprchne sa'. A
vd aka Bohu, este ami styri roxy
"a Nv SINE 81 nadobudli svoj pri-
meranE stanok Bozf. Recnik bol
odmenenyy hlucnym potleskom.
Nasledoval vystup: ''Pat pr
stow sa sem hada, ktoremu pred
most pripada' atd'. Siesty rozsn-
dill medzi mimi. Boil to naSi Sko-
laci, St. Kovac NIL, Pavel Pagac
NIL, Juraj T. Puhalla, Jan Con
da, Michal Kovac "a Milan Pagac.
DalSi recnici boil nasledovni
Dvjctp. Jaroslav Pelikan, p. Pa
vel Black, Pavel Pagac, Juraj
Puhalla a p. Nemec 70 Sharon,
Pa. Pod 'akujtcu basen prednie-
sla 81. Zuzanna Kovac.
Pri obede boly zavedene sbier-
ky, a sice prva bola ma cirkev,
ktora bola obstojna. Druha bola
ma tunajsiu missiu, ma krajovit a
ma profesorsky fond, ktora vynie-
sla spolu $62.40. Tretia bola ma
kniznicu Studentom vo Fort
Wayne hstave, ktora vyniesla
$27.O1.
Podotykam, re nam mas pria-
tel' p. Jozef Vascak vypozical
Styri palmN tiplne zdarma, "a co
mu hlbin duse vrele d'akujeme
ako al vsetkym, ktori nam akym-
kol'v sposobom boil ma pomoci,
volame Pan Bob zaplat'!
| Troska opozdeno posielam tito
zpravu pricin, ze som vel mi "a
ujaty pracou, ako al preto, ze
som boil ma konvencii jeden tyE-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04
Podrobna zprava
o posviacke chramu SLOW. ev. a. v.
cirkve Sv. Emmanuela v Youngs-
town, prevalence dina 2. maja t. r.

V spomenuty den uz "a yeas
rama bolo Il mas akosi veselo, a
len malo, re pisatel "a tychto RAD
kov nepristihli ma posteli nasi
vzacni hostia Akronu.
uGast' bola vel'mi pekna. Ko-
stol boil preplneny prespolnymi
host ami, mnohf sa museli uspo-
kojit' stanim pocas sluMeb Bo-
zich. Ia tax peknii beast povinni
SINE predne d'akovat' Panu Bo-
hu, re nam dial take pekne poca-
sic, bolo vel mi pekne a teplo ce-
~ den. Mali SINE prilezitost' vi
dct' nasich bratov a sestry vo
vel 'kom pocte 2 Akronu, 20 Sha
ronu, ba. boil al niektori Lake
wood, O., 2 Pittsburghu Am
bridge, Pa. Niektori boil al z cir
Xvi Jana Husa. Ucastnikov bolo
dl'a odhadnutia asi nieco vyse 300
duSi. Vd aka vSetkym "a ueast
Pred kostolom narod boil slide
ny wv o 9. hodine, tax ze ma urce-
ny cas- sa prislo k vykonu po-
sviackn. Nasledovni PIP. farari
brali ncast' pri tejto posviacke:
Dvjcth. Andrej Hvizdak, Jaro-
slav Pelikan Akron, a prof. Jan
Vojtko Fort Wayne, Ind.
Pred kostolom bola spievana
piesen tfslo 351. go, jak jest to
misto prest 'astne''. Po odspieva-
nj nasledovala antifona "Otevre-
tez mi brany spravedlnosti' atd' ,.
Po otvoreni chramu a pri vcha-
dzani dnu bola spievana piesen G.
624. "Jezu pred nami." V kosto-
le kazatel' odspieval antifonu =:
"Postavujeme Sc pri oltari tvem''
atd'. Nasledoval Introit ''Prijdiz
prosimc' atd'. Nasledovala pie
sen {. 296. Kazatel: "Otce ne
besky, smiluj Sc mad nami''. Cir
kew: "Zname to Pane Boze mas
atd'. Liturgoval dvjct. Andrej
Hvizdak. Pc liturg. nasledovala
piesen 1923: "Plesejme S RADIO
sti" atd'. Posvacuj1cu kazen a
modlitbu NAL dvjct. Jaroslav Pc
likan. Piesen cislo 412: "Cirkev
pravou poznavati' atd'. Text Sv,
Evanjelia. Piesen cislo 303. "My
vsickni verime V jednoho Boha'
atd'. Kazen prof. Jan Vojtko. Po
kazni piesen cislo 427: each, zu-
stan tvou milosti" atd'. 4 verse.
Liturgia a pozehnanie. Zatym
spev poslednych 2 versov pies
ne 427.
Po slavnostnych sluzbach bo-
zich nasledoval spolocny obed v
skole pod kostolom. K stolom sa
zasedalo diva razy, ponevac nebo-
10 mono vsetkych ma jeden raz
usadit'. Brat Stefan Kovac, ako
toastmajster, privital pritomnych
kratkou, ale dobre premyslenou
recou. Vyzdvihol, ze jako Hospo-
din odpocinul den siedmy, ked
stvoril svet, TAX al my odpocinie-
me dome Jeho a re je to pre- mas
den radostny, ako hovori Ezdras
IL Nehemiasa v 8. kap.: "Den "a
jiste tento svaty jest Panu Bohu
nasemu, protoz nesm1ttez Sc, ny
brz radost' Hospodinova budH
silu vasi.' Zatym predniesla ST.
Zuzama Pajer nasledovnn privi,
taciu recnovanku, ktor1 slozil br,
Stefan Kovae ku tejto prilezito
sti:
Vitajte nam mill hosti
Ma tejto nasej slavnosti,
Duchovni pastieri,
Tiez bratia sestry,
Prosim poshovejte,
Malo posliichajte. ..s
Nebude YAM l'nto,
lie ste prisli tuto,
Zkvitly nam nadeje,
Tu chram sa nam skveje.
Tys' Boze mas vecny,
V laske nekoneeny,
zapoeals' to dielo,
StAnkn to tvOiphO
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04

Duchovni otcovia, Wy
pamatajte, ze ste zivi,
lebo ked' vas Pan posielal,
striebro, zlato brat nekazal,
a On teraz to povie:
hoden delnik je mzdy svojej.
A Pan al ten rozkaz vydal:
dom do domu chodit' medal,
ale kde by vas volali.
tom dome by ste zostali.
A ked' vas neprijmu pre- strach,
vyrazte n6h este prach.
Ked' $ radost 'ou privitajn,
recte: pokoj tomu domu!
A to rozkaz jeho Jest:
Jedzte, pite, co Mich jest.
A al ia YAM to hovorim.
Dakujem YAM a sa korim.
Po prezehnani telesnych darov
sa chutne jedlo, a ked' sa az "a
lndky uspokojily, br. Stefan Ko-
vac povedal svojl rec "a cirkev
ako cirkevnI predseda, ktora je
nasledovna:
Slavnostne. shromazdenie, dvct.
pp. farari, bratia sestry
Nieto dina beg vecera; ami utr-
penie bez radosti. Ked' al zena "a
pomne ma bolest' preto, ze sa ma
rodil clovek, ale Hospodin neza-
budne ma svojich ctitel'ov a to
ME, ked' prave veria " Neho.
Ked' by sme ami slova nepove-
dali i tax je kazdemu znama ma
sa radost' ale ked' sa mad mrt-
wynn hovori, ci nemame tym vac
Stu pricinu prehovorit' 0 nasej
cirkvi Sv. Emmanuela, ked re o.
ma z milosti Bozej je' ziva ratio
lest ma strome zivota9 Kto to wy
stihne, co pevec tax krasne slo-
I'll (do vecernej piesni 80 duse
ma rozpomen se' vers 81
"Zadna V svete lidska mndrost
nemiiz scisti naveky tive dobroti
muj tvurce, neni pocatku ami kon-
ce, Ty vse ridis, sytis, chovas a
cd padu sam zastavas". A On i
mas zastal, ako ked' sa obzrel ma
Petra, ked' no zaprel; tax sa OBJ
zrel al ma mas, aby sme no neza-
preli. NaSa cirkev bola zrodena
ma b1rlivom mor;, ale Pan i nam
nehodnym privolal: "Proc Sc bo-
jfte, 8 male viry' a pohrozil mo-
ri i vetru a stale sa utisenie. A
preto sme ami neprosili vlada-
rom nepravym, ably mas prijali do
svych stanov, lebo nechceme o.
nemiet', ako ten, ktoremu Pan
povedal: "Priteli, kteraks ty vSel
sem, nemaje rucha svadebnfho'
ale volame silnym hlasom idn-
cimi do Emaus: "Pane, zustan S
nami". A on al zostal nami. A
ko Mojzis viedol l'ud izraelsky
cez Cervene more, tax al mas We
die Pan skrz jeho sluzobnikov
cez p1st' tohoto sveta bezbozne-
no, to vedie mas tax, ze radost-
ne VIOLA nasa cirkev: "To jest
ten, jehoz sem ia sobe zvolila. To
Jest ten, jehoz sem PRIV byla ztra-
tia" ?"
Dnesny den bude pamatny ma
sci cirkvi v jej historii, lebo ako
dakedy Ezdras vysiel ma drevenn
kazatel 'nu, toho SINE svedkami i
my dnes, len tym rozdielom, ze
on NAL po pravici siestich po
l'avici siedmich sluhov bozich,
a ked' Ezdras vykladal Zakon
Bozi, vsetci plakali. Vtedy i'm po-
vedal: "Den tento posveceni jest
Hospodinu Bohu vasemu. Nekvil-
tez ami placte, ale jdete rekl jim
jedzte tucne veci pijte slad-
ke, sdilejice Sc temi, kterH pe-
mali mic pripraveno. A dl'a to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

sewing, or something of that sort, and
nothing was ever finished when it
should have been. She wanted to
read, but she had no time; she want
ed to go to church, but Sunday morn
ing was usually taken up with a dozen
other things.
With Bolton, however, 1t was differ
ent. Though he was busy man, he
seemed always to have time for every
thing he wanted to do. He played
golf, he read all the latest books; he
was always ready for whatever Of
fered itself to his interest or attention.
The explanation was found in the
way in which they went at things.
Mrs. Bolton was always "just walking
round" She never went at anything
directly; she seldom did one thing be-
fore she began another. She was con-
stantly running from one job to an
other, from one room to another, CIV
ing a few minutes to this task and
then running to another.
Bolton stuck to game, or a book,
or a job of work until it was finished.
He wasted no time in 'just walking
round"
(0, 1926. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
SHORT CIRCUITS

Cheap batteries are often noisy and
have a short life.
A portable set should have the bat
teries in the cabinet.
A scratchy noise is sometimes due
to corrosion in the joints.
A good ground and aerial system
will eliminate body capacity.
Ammonia quickly neutralizes acid II
the latter is spilled on the carpet
A large condenser requires closer
turning when tuning than small one-
Making the grid slightly positive will
nreyent oscillation, but will cut down
amplification.
Insulated wire may be used as an
aerial and sometimes will reduce in
reference.
An iron-nickel type of battery can
not be damaged by an over or under
charge Of current.
A set should be placed where 1t will
be as free as practicable from shocks,
lars and vibrations.
No dry battery will deliver heavy
current continuously without becom-
ing quickly exhausted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
FARM i.
POULTRY
CARE REQUIRED IN
PICEING BREEDERS

With the Matching season soon to
get into full swing, poultrymen are
observing their breeders and their
surroundings. For weight, the breed
ers should meet the standard require
ments for that breed. Leghorn hens,
says w. III. Allen, poultry specialist
at the New Jersey College Of Agricul-
ture, New Brunswick, should weigh
four pounds, and the American breeds
at least one pound heavier.
Handle every bird and see that 1t
is free from foreign color and disquali-
fications such as side sprigs on the
comb, feathers on the shanks, crooked
toes and poor tail carriage. Then
treat the bird for lice.
Good size, health, and vigor. as well
as weight, must be observed in the in
dividuals that go to make up the
breeding pen. Depth from the center
of the back to the front of the keel
bone, long keel bone, and distance
of three inches between the keel bone
and the pelvic bones, together with a
long, wide, fiat back are the essential
qualifications for which to look.
These factors apply to thes males of
the breeding pen as well as to the
females. A male bird with q pedi-
gree is worth twice as much as one
having the same qualifications but no
pedigree. The lighter breeds require
only one male to a pen of Is breed
ers, and the heavier breeds require
one with every ten.
Breeders need more exercise than
do the layers. Allow at least square
feet of floor space for every bird. See
that the litter is deep and that the
flock Is kept hungry enough to work
for the scratch grain. Range should
be provided when it is possible. Feed
plenty of green feed, such as sprouted
oats and cabbages. Fresh air is an
other essential. Don't close the cur
tains unless it is freezing weather,
stormy, or the wind is blowing from
the front of the pen.
Less than 80 per cent production
gives best results. Collect the eggs
often and do not hold longer than
week in a dry room before setting
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

tubes may be varied. The greater the
resistance of the rheostat in the cir
cult, the less brightly the tube burns
and the less oscillation.
Fits On a by 10 Inch Panel.
The set may be constructed on
z by Is inch panel. A convenient
method of assembly is to use socket
shelf. There is just enough room for the
coils behind the condensers. Angle
irons are used to secure the coils to
the socket shelf. Although called
irons, they are most commonly brass.
A tubing is inserted through one of
the apertures caused by the method
of winding a basket-weave coil. This
aperture formerly was occupied by a
dowel stick or other rod Of the wind
ing form. Inside this tubing a long
machine screw is placed, with thread
toward the condenser, so that a nut
may be affixed at that end, to clamp
the screw down upon the brass angle
The other end of the angle is affixed
to the socket shelf. Usually one
angle, bent like an L, with a short
horizontal plane as the base, Is sutfi-
cient for each coil.
The Coils.
The inductances are alike In con-
struction. The primaries have eight
turns and the secondaries have So
turns. The wire is No. "a enameled
silk covered. The form diameter is
three and one-half inches. Usually
there are Is rods on which the wire
is wound, these constituting the
form.
The secondary Is wound for "a
turns. then the primary wire is picked
up and wound along with it. side by
side, for eight turns. The primary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
JUST WALKING ROUND
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

MY YOUNG neighbor, Donald, aged
AVA four, was discovered one morn
ing, by a more mature acquaintance
of his, some distance from his home
wandering rather aimlessly up and
down the street as If he were out for
a constitutional and not expecting to
arrive anywhere in particular.
what are you doing, Donald?' she
asked, somewhat concerned that so
young a pedestrian should be so far
from home.
"Just walking round" he replied
and proceeded on his way.
She ran onto him again half hour
later, and again put the question to
him.
didn't I tell you I was just walk
ing round" he said, rather irritated
apparently that she should not have
been satisfied with his first reply.
There are good many people In
the world who, like Donald, seem to
be 'just walking round"
AS 1 came down the long stretch Of
wet sand between ST. Malo and Roche
bonnie, I could see where other stroll
lers had been by the footprints plain
ly marked in the yielding surface Of
the beach. Most Of them had been
going nowhere. apparently. The
track they had left behind them was
a wavering one, going first in one d.
rection and then in another, and final
ly getting nowhere. They had had
no particular end in view; they were
going nowhere, and they got no.
where. They were just walking round.
There was one track, however, that
caught my eve and held my attention.
It was direct, unwavering, straight as
the track of an arrow. There was
no hesitancy in the mans steps. His
footprints were deeply marked upon
the sand, his stride had been long and
vigorous; he had known quite definite
~ where he was going, and he had
taken the most direct route to get
there. He had an object in being on
the sands, and he undoubtedly got
somewhere. He was not just walking
round.
Mrs. Bolton was constantly COM
planning that no one worked harder
than size did, but she never got
through; she was always in the mid
die of house cleaning or her spring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

winding being terminated then, the
rest of the secondary (25 more turns)
is put on. The small primary is used
as a further aid In obtaining a re-
ceiver that will lot cause trouble
some oscillations.
The set, made under these direc-
lions, with .00O35 mid. tuning con-
densers, will tune approximately In
step. One factor that tends to OPP
crate against this is the added ca
pacity in the first radio transformer.
L1L2, due to the battle-ground sys-
tenn. Thus CT might tune with
readings little lower than those OF
the other condensers. To get away
from this four turns may be removed
from the secondary of the first radio
transformer, or, In the actual winding,
the number of turns might be made
four fewer than that on the other
secondaries e. e., 50 instead of 56).
The circuit enables one to use ear
phones at the detector output, but the
jack providing for this purpose, il,
is to facilitate the tuning in Of dis
tant stations.
The circuit comprises two stages OF
tuned radio-frequency amplitcation,
tube detector and two transformer
coupled stages of audio-frequency am
plitication.
The Tubes.
The tubes should be 201A, operated
hoff WI
45 volts or less of B battery on the
detector plate and 80 on the RF and
audio amplifier plates. The set VIII
operate fairly well on dry-ceil tubes,
such as the 1879 type, but the greater
volume and application from the
large tubes make it well worth while
to spend the extra amount or money.
Except with some types OF superhet-
erodynes, the small tubes, or any
dry-cell tubes, are not for perma-
nent set, because in time the radio
user goes over to the five-volt tubes,
because of their more satisfying serV-
ice
The following parts will be needed:
Three radio-frequency transform
ers, basket-weave U1L2, LILA,
L5L6).
Three .OOO35 mid. variable con-
densers, CT, CO, CO.
One by Is inch panel.
One 21a by II inch socket SHELF
with five sockets.
Two ten-ohm rheostats.
One double-circuit jack, il.
One single-sircuit jack, j.
One meg. grid leak.
One .00025 mid. grid condenser.
Two audio-frequency transformers
Three four-inch dials.
Three dial pointers.
One A battery switch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
How to Connect Loop
to Your Receiver Set

A loop antenna consists of num-
Der of turns of wire arranged on a
wooden framework of diamond or
square shape.
One advantage of a loop antenna
is the fact that 1T has directional
qualities or will receive signal from
one direction with greater strength
than from another. Also, in rotating
the loop to help in selecting the sta
ton one wants to listen to, this kind
of an antenna may at times aid In
reducing interference from undesired
stations or from static.
The extreme disadvantage Of loop
antenna, however, is that with the
gain of directional quality and posi-
BILE selectivity, the overall received
signal strength from a given station
is usually very much reduced requir-
ing a receiver of extreme sensitivity,
and possibly instability, if far-distant
stations are to be received.
The drawing illustrates four diff
ferent methods of connecting loop an
tennas to a radio receiver set. 1t will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05

1t is usually cheaper to buy a new
condenser than to attempt to fix one
which has become damaged.
The only attention needed for dry
batteries is to keep connections clean
and see that they are in cool, dry
place.
1t Is a wise plan to go over rubber
panels and tighten all nuts and screws,
because rubber, under constant pres
sure, gives.
Use a toothpick, match or wooden
skewer to Handle small screws. The
tools can easily be sharpened with a
knife to At the screw slot.
Bare copper wire Of No. IS gauge
makes a good connector between in
struments, and is sometimes prefer
able to the harder busbar.
If your ground wire runs under the
carpet, you soon will notice extra
wear where the wire raises the car.
pet. To avoid this substitute brass
ribbon for the round wire.
To recharge a dry cell, bore two
holes one-fourth inch In diameter and
three inches deep on opposite sides of
the center connection. Then fill the
holes with cider vinegar and plug up
with paraffin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Gull Flock Rigidly at
Beginning of the Year

One of the largest costs of running
a poultry farm is the death rate
among the laying hens. One author
ity figures this loss at 1 per cent a
month or II per cent year, calcu-
lated on the number of hens on hand
from a given point to the correspond
ing period the following year. This
loss will not take care of an epidemic
If 1t hits the flock.
1t can be readily seen that the wise
thing to do is to Gull out very rigidly
at the beginning Of the laying year.
and carry only the most healthy and
vigorous hens through the winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Treating the Fowls for
Diseases During Winter

If the flock develops colds, or kim
dred diseases first give dose Of ep-
som salts, about one pound to each
100 birds. The salts can be dissolved
In water and the water used in the
mash. Use about a pound to three
gallons of water.
Then treat the individual birds by
painting their eyes and nostrils with
iodine or a 20 per cent solution of
argyro. If there is canker in the
mouth, remove it and paint the spots
with iodine, or If there are pox scabs
on the comb, remove them and treat
the same way.
Very little is known about the con-
troll Of chickenpox, roup, and canker,
but the main is in preventive meas
ures. One way to prevent the spread
of these diseases is to keep visitors
out Of the poultry house.
Remove sick birds from the flock
when they show the first symptoms
of sickness. One sick bird may con-
taminate the whole flock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Po.uer of Little Thin9s

He rang In little sooner than his
fellows In the shop; he remained
little longer when the whistle ordered
STOP" He worked little harder and
he talked little less; he made every
little movement his efficiency express.
He saved little money In hundred
little ways; he banked little extra
when he got little raise. A little
working model took his little leisure
time; he wrought each little part of it
with patience most sublime. Now
it's very little wonder that he murmurs
with smile, as he clips his little
coupons: "Are the little things worth
while PC. E. M. in the Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
BrailIe Has Centenary

The centenary of the man who in
vented printing in relief for the aid
Of the blind has been celebrated in
France. Louis Braille was a French
man whose idea brought happiness
and education to thousands of the
sightless throughout the world, and
men and women in all parts of France
honored his memory. His invention
enabled many blind persons to follow
professional careers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Forfv-MiIe Nose

vultures have the highest developed
sense of smell of most all birds. They
will scent carrion for 40 miles. 1t Is
said. In the country, where a vul-
ture has not been seen for months
maybe, a dead carcass of hog or
calf sometimes will bring a 100 to
the spot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Evolution of Bedsfeods

The ancients slept on skins. Beds
were afterward made of loose rushes,
heather or straw. The Romans are
said to have first used feathers.
Feather beds were In use in England
in the reign of Henry VIII. The bed
steads Of the Egyptians and later
Greeks, like modern touches, became
common among the Roman upper
classes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-05
Feed Hens Literally

In a laying pullet feed will pass
through the crop. stomach. gizzard,
and five feet of intestines in less than
four hours. This fact shows the ne
cessity Of feeding literally late in the
evening and early in the morning
throughout the winter to shorten the
night as much as possible and in
crease production.