davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23
Przewidywania, dotyczace stanu "a
trudnienia w przemysle, rolnictwie
i innych gaie1ach produkcji
ma rok 1926 i ty.

Biuro Piracy w Stanach
Zjednoczonych zebra}o ma
terja}, oparty ma informa-
cjach otrzymywanych cd
blur lokalnych a wskazuja-
cych czego MONA sic spo-
dziewac w dziedzinie "a
trudnienia w przemysle,
i innych ga4eziach naszej
piracy ma rok 1926. Podane
ponizej wiadomosci stano-
via streszczenie raportu.
Matreja4 u1ozony jest we'd
lug stanow.
ARKANSAS. - z dotych-
czasowych danych. MONA
,czekiwac, re zatrudnienie
ma rok 1926 og6lnie pre-
wyzszy o 25 proc. te, kto-
re mia1o miejsce w glow
nych miejscowowsciach w
1926 roku. Normalnej pra-
cy oczekuja w gfownych
przemyslach wzmozonej
zas w przemysle drew
nym, zak4adach drukar..
skich i przedsiebiorstwach
metalowych. w porowna-
niu z 1925 rokiem wzrosnie
prawdopodobnie dzialal-
nose budowlana. Departa-
ment tamtejszy stanowy
poczyni4 szerokie plany O.
bejmujace budowe 5000
mil konstrukcji drogowych,
szosowania, i budowania
mostow.
KALIFORNJA. - We'd
hug Wszelkich oznak zatrud
nienie W przemysle, rolnict
vie innych ga1ezach pra-
cy 1926 roku bedzie dodat
ME. W uprawie i produkcji
zbiory rolne przewyzsza te
z 1925 roku w zmoga "a
potrzebowanie ma prace ME
wykwalifikowana, kt6rej o.
becnie jest nadmiar. Prace
przedsiebrane przez stan
powiaty oraz rome gmi-
ny miejskie beda r6wne, O
lie ME wyzsze, niz poprzed
niego roku i zapewniaja
kompletne zatrudnienie
wszystkim przebywajacym
tutaj mechanikom oraz in
nym wykwalifikoWanym
pracownikom z chwila roz-
poczecia sic robot.
CONNECTICUT. - Pre-
widywania przemys4owe ma
rok 1926 wydaja sic bye
wyjatkowo korzystne. Ia
potrzebowanie ma prace
wykwalifikowana i niewy-
kwalifikowana prawdopo-
podobnie przewyzszy te,
kt6re by4o w roku poprzed
MIN. Przewidziane jest zu-
pe}ne zatrudnienie pracow-
nikow budowlanych. Prace
publiczne beda kontynuowa
ne w dalszym ciagu w wiel
kich rozmiarach. Wieksze
/ przemys}y, szczeg6lnie
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23
OJcIEc cOOLIDG'A JEST
cORAZ SLABSZY.

PLYMOUTH, VI. Stan
Johna G. coolidss'a, ojca prezy-
denta, szybko posarsxa sis. cho-
~ ME Prxyjmnje jux zadnych 20.
karmow. SPodziewany Jest rycb-
y przyjazd synA q leia snis-
rajaceso.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23

- Bo tez zylem wiecej
niz tysiac lat - odpowiada
nieznajomy - ME wypo-
wiedziafem jeszcze ami po-
}owy tego, CO mi ciezy.
- Ktozes ty jest? - od-
rzeki wylekniony ksiadz.
- Niestety, jestem upad
lynn aniolem, jednym z tych
kt6rzy z Lucyperem upadli.
Ksiadz sic cofna1.
- l czego sic spodziewa-
les po spowiedzi?
- Spodziewa}em sic bar
dzo wiele.
Uwaza}em, re ci, co przy
stepowali do konfesjonafu:
uginali sic pod ciezarem
najrozmaitszych grzech6w.
widzia}em grzechy ciezkie,
widzia}em grzechy bez-
Wstydne; ale po rozgrzesze
niu, mimo ca1ego ich ogro-
mu, grzechy znika4y, dusze
rozgrzeszonych by4y znowu
w 4asce - wszyscy ci lu-
die znajdowali 81 w dro
DIE do wiecznej szcz-sliwo
sci po przejsciu przez tro-
che oczyszczenia w czyscu.
Nadzieja, re i mnie to mo-
re spotkac pociagne4a mie
i chciafem zrobic, to co O.
nj robia.
Ksiadz zdumiony milczal
chwile. Bog przebacza ser.
Gu skruszonemu pokorne,
mn, rzekl sohie, dajae nan
moe zwiazywania i rozwia
zywania, Bog nikogo ME
wykluczyf. kotr ma krzyzu
s}owem skruszonego serca
otrzyma} przebaczenie...
- No vice! - rzek}, o.
bracajac sic do szatana -
prosba, kt6ra czynisz moze
ci 4aska Boza sprowadzic.
Ale rozgrzeszenie, po kt6re
przychodzisz. niema warto-
sci bez pokuty. Jezeli
cheese spe}nic te, ktora ci
naznacze,, wszystkie twoje
grzechy moga ci bye od-
puszczone.
- Jestem got6w ma
wsZystk0 - odpowiedzia4
szatan. - Najstraszniejsze
tortury, jake moze wyo-
raznia wymyslic, by4yby mi
niczem. Niechby tn stanaf
s4up z zelaza ognia siega-
jacy al do nieba okryty
mieczami wyostrzonymi ma
wszystkie strony, MECH
mnie ciagna po tym s}upie,
obleczonego w ciaio ludz-
kie, z CORY ma dol az do
dnia sadnego, przyjmuje
te tortury, ably zdobyc ME-
bo, ,ktore utracilem.
Spowiednik wzruszony i
Izbudowany powiedzial So
bic: "Na TAXA skruche mi
4osierdziem trzeba odpowie
dziec."
Synu moi, - rzek}.
- Bog jest Dobrocia. Me
naznacza ci strasznych "a
dosycuczynien, kt6re got6W
jestes podjac. Twoja dobra
VIOLA, jezeli' jest szczera,
zadosyc uczyni. BedziesZ
mia1 pokute bardzo }atwa
przez caly rok, codziell
trzy razy upadniesz ma
twarz obracajac sic ku
wschodowi powiesz: Boze
moi, Stworzycielu moi, je-
stem nedzny grzesznik, Ia
luje zem Gle obrazi}, daruj
mi moi Boze dla zaslug me
XII i smierci Jezusa Chry-
stusa - Mako Boska,
przyczyn sic "a nina!
Szatan oniemial...
No j coz? - rzekl
proboszcz?
No j co! odrzel
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23
SPOWIEDz WIELKANOCNA.

ne4zObaczyf ksiadz siedza-
cy W konfesjonale potezne-
go mezczyzne o twarzy O.
gorza}ej z wejrzeniem zio-
wrogiem. Widoczna by1o
rzecza, re przybywa4 on
zdaleka, bo mic ME miaf
wsp6lnego z wiernymi, do
kt6rych sic przy}aczyi.
Nieznajomy ME uklakl,
lecz sta} przeszfo godzine
hardo wyprostowany, wyg-
ladajac, rychlo kolej ma ME
go. przyjdzie zblizyc sic
do konfesjonalu. Palacem
Wejrzeniem oczy wszyst-
kich cd siebie odwracal, z
dumna pogarda' patrza} ma
przystepujacych do kratek,
q niek}amanem os4upieniem
przypatrywa1 sic tym, co o.
trzymali rozgrzeszenie. Ka-
plan to spostrzegl, ale ME
chciai odwracac uwagi cd
.obowiazku szczytnego swe-
go urzedu.
Gdy juz ME by}o niko-
go, nieznajomy hardo sta
mai pred proboszczem, kt6
ry zdawa1 sic ma niego cze-
kae.
Pan sic chce spowia-
|dae?
+ TAX, odzrek} o.
chryp}ym g}osem nieznajo-
M.
Prosze ukleknac.
|. Nieznajomy sic wzdryg-
|na{ i odrzek4:
Tegom nigdy ME
nl6gl uczynic. ..,..,........,....,...,,..
a gdy m6Wif tie slowa,
swist z ust jego wychodzi1,
przypominajacy syczenie
VEGA.
Ksiadz myslac, re ME-
moe, czy kalectwo nieszcze
sliwemu ukleknac ME da-
je, zalecil mu, ably sic tyl-
ko troche ku kratce pochy-
lii i zm6wil Confiteor.
- Me moge! - odrzekf
penitent, ME umiem Con
fiteor.
- Kimze ty jestes?
Tym, kim sic wydaje.
Imie twoje?
- Przypuscmy, re go
ME mann.
- Ojczyzna?
Wan nieznana... Sion
.ce jej ME oswieca... -. -.
/ Zacny proboszcz przy-
puszcza1, re to bedzie ja-
kis mieszkaniec z pod bic
guna p6lnocnego. Lapoh-
|czyk albo Eskimos. Niesz-
czesne te kraje, jak wiado-
mo, pograzone W ciemno-
sciach zewnetrznych, MEM
niej duchowych ciemno-
sciach sic znajduja. Pe}en
sfodyczy wyobraza} sobie,
il da mu Bog szczescie u
ratowania duszy krwia
Chrystusowa odkupionej.
Mimo to dziwna mgfa "a
ciemnifa mu umys}, bo ME
przysz}o mu ma mysl zapy-
tao sic nieznajomego, czy
jest ochrzczony czy jest
Ichrzescijaninem. A moze u
Waza} pytanie "a zbytecz-
ne wobec czfowieka twier-
dzacego, re niema imienia,
j kt6ry ME umie Confiteor,
Izaczai go wiec wypytywat
10 siedm grzech6w glow
inych zanim przystapii dc
Izapytan, odnoszacych sic
do win przeciwko przy-
kazaniom Bozym. Nieznajo
mynWyznawai grzechy tax
)ciezkie, lyle zab6jstw, tyle
rozboj6w, kradziezy, krzy-
Iwoprzysiestw, bluznierstw
lcudzol6stw, wreszcie tyle
Izbrodni potwornych, re
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23

szatan podnoszac hardo
glove prostujac sic - po
kora jest kara, kt6rej przy
jac ME moge: " .'@'..-
I poszedl.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-03-23

Dokonczenie nastapi.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Bird Tick Very Serious
Menace to Turkey Grower

DR.. w. A. Billings OF the agricul-
turaI extension service, University OF
Minnesota, warns turkey growers to
be on the lookout for the bird tick
which has made its debut in Atkin
county, IT'S first appearance In Mime
sofa. This tick should not be con-
fused with the common Minnesota
wood tick or the fowl tick Of the
Southern states. II has the same gen.
eraI appearance. but is distinct
species.
"The ticks are seen most around
the eyes and heeiks Of the young tiff
keys" says Doctor Billings. They
are very destructive and In one out
break killed 40 out Of 40 pants. There
Is no successful treatment The only
thing that can be done Is to go over
the birds once or twice week by
hand and pick or the ticks.
1T is possible these parasites were
introduced into Minnesota from wild
fowl or through the interchange of
breeding stock from other states. The
tick appeared In Vermont In 1909"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
s1e DOOM TRAIL

lures UNDER the candles that shone
from theSmantel shelf.
'.Is7he( In dangerT' she asked breath
Iessly.
The watch were after him when he
came TO my rescue" replied Juggins.
yet he came"
She patted my cheek with her hand.
THAT was a deed which you need
! never be ashamed of. Master Ormerod,
and You shall win free 10 safety, what
ever II may be or wherever. II Robert
and / have any wits between US. Sit
yourself down. Master Ormerod. and
you shall have a draft OF mulled ale
and a dish Of deviled bones and there
afterward a bed with sheets that have
lain in Dorset lavender. Hath It a
welcome sound to your"
The tears came into my eyes.
Il am happier this night than have
been any time since Charles and I left
Foxcroft." I said "But pray tell me
why you two. who are strangers to
me, should be so interested in an out
cast?"
-He does not know" exclaimed the
little old lady.
II have told him nothing" said Jug
gins, smiling
well. tits time he knew he was
amongst the right sort Of friends" the
little lady said. You are too young,
Master Ormerod. to remember old Pc
ter Juggins-"
A light hurst upon my added wits.
why, OF course :" / cried. He was
steward under my father. and in his
fathers time before him. But your
peter was my husband" she said
simply. Robert here is our grand
son. When Peter died your father Of
fered his place to Robert. Robert
would have none OF 1t. He had the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

wandering bee in his bonnet He was
young, and he must see the world. He
would make his fortune. too. No life
as an estate steward for him"
"And wise ! was, too, granny" inter-
jected Master Juggins Even you
will grant that now"
BE not too elevated by your good
fortune" she retorted Had you fol-
lowed your grandfather at Foxcroft
your counsel might have restrained
Master Harry and his brother from
their Madness"
Il wish II might have" I said bit
terly, thinking OF Charles lonely grave
on mist-draped hillside in the
Scotch highlands.
Many a gentleman would have
taken in bad part such an answer to
an offer made in kindness, Master Or
Tnerod. But not your father No,
after trying ell he could by fair means
to dlssuade Robert from his course,
he asked where his fancies drifted,
III M = It TTE6I5ey 10y
the voyage to the Western Plantations
and to enable him TO secure a start.
Twas that permitted Robert TO go
overseas and to set himself up as q
fur-trader there and afterward to re-
turn and establish his business down
stairs. which hath grown so that II is
more than he can handle. All Of It,
/ say. we owe 10 You"
"All Of It. granny" reafirmed Mas
ter Jugglns himself. @Y'have not made
It one whit too strong for me. But
| would flnd out before we sleep how
I may be OF aid TO Master Ormerod-"
-AIdT' quoth she. "AIl that we
have In the world is his, II he wants
L aye. the clothes Off our backs. Good |
night to you. Master Ormerod. And |
this house. poor though It
)e for your fathers son. is to be your
lome until you have q better"
l rose and bowed my acknowledge. !.
nents. but I could not speak My
leart was too full. Here IN this.
leak, unfriendly London. which had
.reeted me with suspicion and perse-
utIon, I had found friendship and as
istance. II was almost too good TO
'elieve.
Il have no claim upon you. Master
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Make Choicest Veal by
Allowing Calf With Dam

Probably the choicest veal is made
by allowing the calf to run with its
dam. This Is natures way, but for
the tairyman # f. not practical and
absolutely not profitable. In fact this
method Is admissible only with the
special beef breeds where cattle can
be kept on the range or other land
that II Is not practical to till.
The daIrymnn must get more for the
rse- Uf frfs cowH'fiTan tife CROWN 81 the
calf. He cannot afford TO allow the
calf to suck the COW until It Is fat
tened. because this method gets the
COW into bad habits and she will not
produce as much milk after the calf
Is fattened as she will II MIXED from
the beginning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

SELECT BREEDING
STOCK FOR 1927

Early fall is none too early for poul-
try keepers to make plans for the
1926 breeding stock, says Cora Cooke,
poultry specialist with the depart
ment Of agriculture. University OF
Minnesota. WISCONSIN authority
has said that the selection of breeders
should begin as soon as the chicks
are hatched-
Miss Cooke says the following re-
quirements should be kept in mind
when breeders are being selected 1.
OF pure breed; 2 high vitality; 3,
high producing ability as shown by
records or examination; 4. right size
and type 3, conforming as nearly as
possible to the proper breed and va
rlety characteristics.
Further information, such as may
be obtained by trap-nestIng and pedi-
gree. is very valuable" says the spe-
cialist. Absolute knowledge as to
how many eggs a hen has laid In her
pullet year, how many times she has
been brOody. and what kind OF eggs
she lays is a distinct help In eelec-
ton. But when trap-nesting Is not
practicable, ordinary examination will
achieve results, though tn somewhat
smaller degree.
After selecting the breeders It Is
Important to keep them in the best
physical condition for breeding. This
calls for comfortable quarters with
plenty of ROOM, fresh afr and sun
shine. The birds should have an or
binary laying ration which will keep
them in good flesh without their get
ting too fat"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Comfortable Stable Is
First Step in Dairying

About one.half OF a cows feed Il
used for the production OF heat and
energy. When she has to roam
around on a bleak hillside or in a
cold. barren pasture. she loses more
heat from her body than II she were
protected by buildings or kept IN a
sanitary, well ventilated barn. MIX
=FlEEzssaetiaB eanqgat be expected te=keep
up, no matter how well q COW is fed,
unless she is also protected from the
weather.
comfortable barn is one Of the
frst steps in successful and profit.
able dairying. Water supply is one
Of the first essentials In maintaining
a good flow Of milk IN the dairy herd.
Arrangements should be made so
that the cows can drink frequently.
and that the water Will ut least have
the chill tnken on from II instead
OF being only slightly above the freez-
Ing temperature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Spray for Mites

Mites live in the house, laying low
in the daytime, and swarming over
the hens at night, sucking their blood
and poisoning their sleep with evil
dreams. The best way to put a crimD
In their game is. irst 10 scrub the
house ont thoroughly with strong soap
suds, then spray the walls, roosts and
everything else In the house, Win q
5 per cent solution Of some good coal
tar dlslnfectant Repeat the spraying
in three or four days and keep the
house clean
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Teach Chicks to Roost
as Early as Possible

AS soon as possible chicks should
be taught to roost After they roost
the dangers OF crOwding or piling In
the corners is eliminated and great
problem Of the poultry keeper is near
ing solution. At the earliest opp0r-
tunity roosts should be Installed a
foot or eighteen inches above the floor
along the back OF the house 50 as to
encourage roostIng. One should care
fully observe the chicks and always
provide an abundance Of roosting
space. The brooder house should be
supplied with fresh air so as to AFFORD
comfort to the chicks. This dlscour-
ages their roosting IN trees. A good
rule is to get the chicks on the roost
at the earliest age possible.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Feeding Dry Cows

Feed the dry cows literally. Grain
fed 10 cows before freshening will re
turn more profit than at any other
time. Especially Is this true II the
COW is IN moderate 70 thin flesh. The
Missouri station found a 80 per cent
increasqsin the following years mllk
flow with liberal feeding while dry.
over no grain feeding while dry. Dry
cows should get about the same ration
IS milking cows Up until shout week
before eaiving. when corn or heavy
feeds should be lefl out
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Timber, Sound, Though Buried for centurie.

Furniture made from oak used By
the Romans more than 1900 years
ago in the construction Of an EN-
bankment for the Thames Ii shortly
to be added to the historic treasures
Of the Mansion house. says the Lon
don Mail
The timber. discovered during exca-
vations behind King William street.
e. c.. Ia In good condition. although
II has been buried for centuries.
II II IN the possession o. hfr.
Thomas J. Edwards. q member Of the
London and Afiddlesex archaeological
society. who, with other experts Is
Satisfied that The nnd Is part Of The
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
INA HIM
lDETJURll
CORN AND OATS
GOOD COW FEED

Current prices Of feeds indicate that
corn and oats should again be used
as extensively as possible In mixing
dairy rations this fall. says c. s
Rhode. dairy extension specialist OF
the college Of agriculture. University
OF Illinois. He points out, however,
that corn and oats alone do not fur
nlsh the, required amount OF protein.
Unless this deficiency OF protein Is
supplied by adding other feeds to the
grain ration. milk and butterfat prOduc-
ton will fall or and the returns will
be lowered. he said. An adequate
supply of protein. together with the
cost OF the ration, are the factors that
should be considered by dairymen who
are interested In producing efficiently.
he added.
At present prices. cottonseed meal
Is the cheapest source OF protein, ac-
cordlng TO Rhode. With corn at 20
cents bushel, choice cottonseed meal
Will furnish a pound OF dIgestible pro-
tein for 3.5 cents. OH meal will do
the same thing for 6.1 cents and Rhea;
bran will do the job for 6.5 cents. OF
course, the dalryman who is growing
and feeding liberal amounts of legume
hay will not have to buy as much high
protein concentrates as the dairyman
who Is using non-legume roughages
One good grain mixture to feed
when sllage and legume hay are being
fed as roughage can be made from 500
pounds OF ground corn, 200 pounds OF
ground oats and 100 pounds OF cotton
seed meal. A second grain mixture
that makes a good one 10 feed with
silage and legume hay can be mixed
up at the rate OF 500 pounds OF ground
corn, 800 pounds OF ground oats, and
100 pounds each OF wheat bran and
cottonseed meal.
When no legume hay is being fed,
good grain mixture to use Is com
posed OF 100 pounds each OF ground |
corn and ground oats, 125- pounds Cf |
cottonseed meal and 175 pounds OF
wheat bran. A second grain mixture
that can be used when no legume hay
Is fed is composed OF 100 pounds each
OF ground corn, wheat bran and oil /
meal and 90 pounds Of cOttonseed
meal. II there Is no sllage In either
Of these two rations. the cottonseed
meal should be replaced with OIL meal
at the rate of 100 pounds OF oil meal
for eueh 100 pounds of cottonseed
meal.
When the roughage consists Of
legumes only good grain mixture
can be made by mixing 600 pounds OF
ground corn. 300 pounds of ground
pats and 100 pounds Jf oil meal or
ground soy beans. A second grain
mixture that makes good one to feed
when the roughage consists only OF
egumes can be made from 200 pounds
1f ground corn and 100 pounds OF
gheat bran.
These grain mixtures should be fed
II the rate OF "a pounds for each gal
on OF milk produced daily. The
amount should be increased TO 3h
pounds for Jerseys and Guernseys
more than rs pounds daily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Roosts for Turkeys

A great many Of the turkey growers
build the roosts about 10 or Il feet
high for the large turkeys and about
or 9 feet high for the young ones
around these roosts Is built 6-foot
fence with a large gate When the
turkeys get their feed and drink on re-
turn from the fields they are driven
into this enclosure and the gate shut; ;
In this way dogs. coyotes and other
animals are kept away and the tur-
keys are amply protected against
thieves.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Use GutiClra Soap
And Ointment
To Heal Sore Hands


The goldenrod was once popular
and loved by the poets. but was later
banned because OF the accusation that
II was the cause OF hay fever. Now
rumors Indicate that justice is about
to be done and the goldenrod restored
TO Its old place In popular favor. The
ragweed, and not the goldenrod, is
now thought to be the offender. There
are 81 varieties Of the goldenrod and
some Of these varieties may be found
In nearly every state In the Union.
Thus godenrod lovers will welcome
its restoration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Discrimination Against
Eggs in Cold Storage

An interesting argument has been
going on recently over the question.
when Is an Egg Fresh7" Undue dis
elimination against eggs that have
been kept in cold storage has aroused
butter and egg dealers TO an effort
TO change the public attitude. One
suggestion is that storage eggs should
be labeled Kept Fresh in Cold Stor-
age Il is pointed out that eggs
which are placed In cold storage are
Of the finest quality. being produced
in the spring, and may actually be
better after several months OF keep
ing than others which are fresh in the
present use Of that term.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
The part played by the mex
haustlbIe riches Of the American
colonies In the Vaccinations Of
European politics comes as =
nsVelatioB TO ornerod.
&c ID coNTINuEp.l

FIRST embankment built By the RO-
mans
A member Of the society said the
timbered embmkment Is SO feet
north of the Roman wall probably
built zoo years later.
Whole trunks Of trees. piled one
above the others. six deep and locked
By cross-timbers, were found In such
good condition that they can stu be
used FOR almost amy purpose.
NafuraE DIGESTION
There are two sidea to every
story
-Ars you sim aingle1y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
STORY FROM THE sTARr

Harry ormerod. prescribed
traitor TO the British crown as
a Stuart partisan. returning from
France to London without
friends or prospects, rescues Al
derman Robert Juggins from as
sasins who had waylaid him. The
arrival OF the watch puts an end
to the affair. and Harry tells his
new acquaintance OF his former
activities as a soldier In the
service OF the Stuarts and later
an Official at the court" OF the
so-cailed King James the Third.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11
Ws Ars Mopins Ahend

First Party - Things certainly
moved swiftly for old Johnson the
doctor was there only once, and that
was the end of It
Second Party-Yes. it's remarkable
what progress medical science has
made latelyi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-11

Chlldren's handkerchIefs often look
shsneleas shsn thay eeHszfe thEFisttR
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse IN
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
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