davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

an ability 3 per cent more acute than
those who had consumed the large
meal.
DIR. Laird said that he had con-
Quoted experiments in which he plac-
ed the subject with his head lower
than the rest of his body to stimulate
the return of the blood to the brain.
The men with their heads lower than
teir feet could add Z per cent faster
and IA per cent more accurately than
those who lay in normal positions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
EYES DEMAND
CONSIDERATION
FOR HEALTH
Good Light, Good Print, And
Good Health Important For
Good Vision

The eyes are among the most deli
cate organs of the human system and
for that reason they demand much
more consideration than do most other
parts of head and body says DR.. Nor
ris Fishbein.
It has been said that there are three
important conditions which aid in pre-
servation of good vision. These are
good light, good print, and good
health.
Nowadays schools and industries
pay much more attention to the pro-
vision of good light and good print
than they used to. School desks have
been developed to hold children in
suitable posture in relation to their
work and to make certain that their
bodies are held at a proper angle and
at proper distance in relation to
their eyes. Most modern textbooks
are printed in fairly large type on
good paper without glaze to avoid
glare.
The best light is that which is suf-
ficient to make the contrast between
the black print and the space between
the letters stand out clearly and
sharply. Light must be free from
shadows, free from glare, and free
from flickers.
The proper amount of light is that
obtained from a 6O-watt frosted bulb
placed 16 to 20 inches away from the
printed page. When light is 1-2 to
3 feet away, 10 watt bulb is re-
quired.
To prevent the effects of glare, all
light should fall on the printed page
and not directly on the eyes. This
is brought about by sitting in such
position that the light falls on the
printed page from above and slightly
behind, over the left shoulder.
Equally important with good light
and good print is your general health.
The eye is an organ of the body which
receives it's nutrition through the
blood.
If the blood is diseased, the eye
may also become diseased. Therefore,
the blood must be kept in good state
or the eyes will reflect it's weakened
condition.
The eye is susceptible to poisons
taken into the human body, and it is
known that blindness may result form
nicotine or from other poisons. The
absence of vitamin A from the diet
brings about inflammation of the
eyes.
The eye resopnds to overuse and
overstrain by affecting other parts Of
the body so that headaches, nervous
ness, and even disturbances of the
stomach may be associated with I'M
satisfactory conditions of vision.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
Saturday July 20, 1885
At three o'clock p. NJ.

all those two lots or parcels of ground
lying and being situate in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland,
near Sixth Street, particularly des-
cribed as follows:
FIRST: Beginning at the south
west corner of a parcel of land now
or formerly belonging to the heirs of
Moses Schoolfield, and running with
the same North eight-nine degrees
east two hundred and fourteen feet to
the Hall line; thence with the Hall
line South one degree East seventy
feet to an iron pipe at the corner of
the land formerly owned by James
T. Young and others thence with the
said Young line South eighty-nine de-
grees West two hundred and fourteen
feet to an alley; thence with said al
ley North one degree West seventy
feet to the beginning. 1t being the
same lot or parcel of ground which
was by deed, dated the twentieth day
of October, 1923, granted and conveyed
to the said Rufus H. Quinn by Lora
F. Waters and wife, which said deed
is duly recorded among the land rec
ors of said Worcester County. in Liber
o. D. G. No. 46 folios 588 ct seq.
This tract is improved by dwell
ing house having six rooms, bath and
electric lights. 1t is also improved
by outbuildings.
SECOND: Beginning at an iron
pump point driven in the ground at
the southeast corner of the Lora
Waters lot above described, and run
ming thence with the Francis Hargis
lot South one degree West one hun
dred and thirty-six feet and six inches
to an iron bolt; thence South eight
nine degrees West one hundred feet
to the centre of a ditch; thence with
the same North thirty degrees west
one hundred and sixty-two feet to
the line of the said Waters lot; and
thence with the same, North eighty
nine degrees East one hundred and
eighty-five feet to the beginning. It
being the same lot or parcel of ground
which was, by deed dated the twen-
tieth day of October, 1928, granted
and conveyed to the said Rufus H.
Quinn by James T. Young and others.
which said deed is duly recorded
among the said land records in Liber
o. D. c. No. 46 folios $50 ct seq.
This tract is improved by a frame
chicken house.
The Assignee will first offer the
property in two parcels and the bids
for the parcels will be reserved. He
will then offer the property as whole
and if the highest bid for the whole
exceeds the aggregate of the bids for
the parcels, the bid for the whole
property will be accepted. Otherwise
the, BID for the whole will be rejected
and the bids for the parcels will be
accepted.
Terms of Sale: CASH, as prescribed
by the mortgages. Taxes will be paid
to and including December 81, 1884.
Possession upon ratification of sale.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
GODFREY CHILD,
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
cere gratitude for the many kindness
es shown us during the fitness and at
the death of our mother; also for the
use of automobiles.
The family of Mrs. Mary E. Grice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

FOR SALE-Late Flat Dutch Cab
bage Plants.,I. H. Pilchard, 906 Mar
ket st.
June 21-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

FOR SALE-Fresh HOlstein. Cow.
G. G. Won Sick, Costen Station.
July 5-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

HAY FOR SALE-W. C. Wilson,
Pocomoke, Md.
July 5-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries
Save 100 Miles

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective May 29th, 1885
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE
A. H. Fries.
July 5-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

FOR SALE-Red Skin Potatoes, in
cold storage. Allison P. Payne.
June 21-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
rs cents will remain the same at
Shaws.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-05

GOVERNMENT JOBS-Start $1O5 :
SITS month. Men women. Prepare
now for next Maryland exanina-
tions. Common education. List posi-
tions FREE. Write Immediately
Franklin Institute. Dept. 1877 D. Ro-
chester, N. Y.
July 5-4tp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
By E. l.. White

ner possession and she would have to
pass the night in some hotel.
~ don't know what to do" she burst
ouC suddenly. Its no good going on
70 Bath, as it's farther to return. And
1 can't go back to my sisters house in
London, for she has children"
The little lady cleared her throat.
May I introduce MYSELF" she ask
ca. I'm Miss Bat of Sundial house,
Paddlscombe, which is the next village.
Ferhaps you'd like to spend the night
with me? That will give you time to
make your plans"
Lucy studied Miss Bats face. With
the confidence of youth she believed
herself to be a judge of character. Miss
Bats face passed the test. She had
mild brown eyes, which were an infal-
lible indication of a kindly nature, her
ears were not low set, and her lips were
not thin, although her gentle mouth
was a trifle weak.
Thanks so much" she cried i'm
pulsively. I'D love to come"
Miss Bat rose to her feet.
MY name is spelt with INT t." she
explained. "A small matter, but it
means everything to me in a world of
changes"
In that sentence she gave Lucy a
cleW to her nature which was worth
more than any physiognomy chart.
(To Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

then put on a ration of oats and alfalfa
hay. The lambs weighed 57.8 pounds at
the beginning of the feeding period and
averaged 1O1 pounds when the project
was finished, a gain of 1872 pounds for
each lamb in the 121-day feeding per-
iod.
This winter the same practice as last
year vas followed, the lambs being fat
tened on alfalfa stubble, oats and al
falfa hay, with oats as a concentrate.
The lambs this year put on an average
gain of 30.8 pounds in ITO days, at a
cost Of 81 cents a pound of gain.
By feeding lambs in the last three
years, Howard has been able to mar
ket all the surplus hay grown on his
fathers ranch. Each year the hay has
brought from $40 to $11 a ton. Not
only does this project give a ready mar
ket for hay but it also gives an out
let for cutback lambs of Towards faith
er's range flock as well as other range
lambs too small or poor to be shipped
as fat lambs.
BY selecting this type of lamb and
using alfalfa stubble to pasture the
lambs on before they are put on dry
feed, the cost of gain per pound has
been cut about a cent a pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
LAMB FEEDING IS
APAYING VENTURE
SWEET GRASS COUNTY BOY FINDS
FATTENING PROJECT MADE
PROFITABLE

Marketing of alfalfa hay and other
farm products is becoming an import
ant enterprise in Sweet Grass coun-
ty as is shown by projects of Howard
Forsythe, who, with his project on
feeder lambs won first place at the
Big Timber lamb show. Three years
ago four lamb feeder projects we're
started by Ben Slanger. Howard, then
an eighth grade pupil, was n of
them. Six Hampshire Ramb0uillet
crossbred lambs were selected and
were fed on a ration recommended
by the Bozeman experiment station,
alfalfa, wheat and cottonseed cake.
The lambs made a total gain of 80
pounds each in a To-day feeding
period at a cost of 4 cents a pound of
gain.
During Towards freshman year a
Sweet Grass County high school, feed
er lambs again were selected as a prof
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
FARMS FOR SALE
RRATJTTETII FARM HOME. 560 acres.

ate irrigation, large bearing orchard. apples,
plums. cherries. good road. mail route. Sac
ftfice price. 900 ACRES. 400 TILL. cut 40 tons
only $2.o0 acre. 800 acres, 200 cult. 5-rm,
house, furnace heat, stock and hay barn, well,
springs. tractor, combine. other tools. $4,000
~fisation, tractor. all equipment, 125 cattle
$4,000.
ACRES adjoining Colville, WASH, goot
Sou. running water, COW and hay barn, fruit
$1,000. Take tractor or what have you, In
trade.
F. L. TROWBRIDGE AGENCY
ais 1st Natl. Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
Clean Out
Kidney P0isons
Wash Out Your is Miles Of Kidney Tubes

Wash Out Your Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
IF kidneys don't pass 3 pints a day
and get rid of nor than 3 pounds of
waste matter, the Is miles Of kidney
tubes and filters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
of acid poisoning is greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition., brought about
by poor kidney functions is a danger
signal and may be the beginning CT
nagging backache, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only 27 feet of intes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain Is miles of tiny tubes and
filters. If these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons, it may
knock you out and lay you up for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty 3
pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
PILLS, al old prescription, which
has been used successfully by mil
lions of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. g 1884. Foster ilburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
Missoula Is Site of
Hearings on Butter

Farm administration officials recent
ly scheduled sever hearings on a pro-
posed butter marketing agreement for
The places and dates for the hearings
follows: Missoula, Mont, March Is; Sc
attic, March 27; Partland, March %;
San Francisco, April l; Los Angeles,
April 4; Salt Lake City, April 8, and
Denver, April II.
The proposed agreement is designed
as a voluntary pact on the part of the
industry and will not interfere with
existing trade or prevent prices from
responding to supply and demand con-
dtiionS, the AAA declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

FIELD SEED
~
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS-We have
the new "Fairway' and other strains at
reasonable prices. Also Montana hardy al
fatfs seed at IA cents per pound. Grimm,
l0 cents and up. Write for our free catalog
On hardy field and garden seed. and save
money.
THE SEARLE SEED COMPANY
IevistoWn. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
HORSE PRICES RISE

According to Al Irlon, Of Broadus, the
horse market has seen its lowest mark
and prices this winter have been con-
siderably above last years prices. A
year ago he sold the poorest end of
his bunch, which averaged him about
So a head, while this year the same
class of horses brought an average of
$25 per head. Horses sold to the army
posts bring $155 each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Canned fruit imported into England
the last year was valued at nearly $685.
OO0, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

ect. A carload of 176 lambs were fed
in a partnership with his brother and
father. Cutbacks and culls of three
bands were brought at about / cent
below market price. The lambs were
run on alfalfa stubble for 46 days and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
SEEDS

SEED CORN, termination 80 percent or
more, $50 bushel and UP. Write for in
formation and samples covering Sweet Clover.
Alfalfa, Millets, and other seeds. All seed
euhject 30-day testing privilege. N. D.. GRIMM
ALFALFA ASSOCIATION, Fargo. N. d. 500
eooperating growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

(Dotty hooks n very strange fish In the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

As Duncy took his sudden flop, the Tinles let their fish poles drop and Scouty shouted, Come on, lads! We'll have to pull him out.
 "It isn't very deep right here, but he'll be pretty scared, fear. He's splashing now, and doesn't know what 1t Is all about.
 "There is no real cause for alarm, if can grab hold of his arm. Now, when l do, the rest of you hang to me real tight.
 Then I will pull him in to shore and he'll be safe and sound once more. If you do as l say, the whole thing will work out all right"
 Just then, however, Duncy rose and loudly shouted, Goodness knows, that surely was q clumsy fall. I hooked myself, l guess"
 You bet you did," yelled Windy. Gee, 1t was funny sight to see. You tried to throw your line and got into an awful mess!
 Give us your hand! We'll pull you out. We'll have to build q fire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Picturcs by GcOrgc ScarbO

no doubt, to dry your clothes, Then you had better take q little rest.
 "The rest of us will gladly do the fishing, cause we don't trust you. You couldn't catch a single fish, although you tried. your bestr"
 
 ooh, couldn't I?" snapped Dun- cy. Wait, and you'll admit that 1 am great. I've found q better way to catch big fish, than on a line"
 Then he reached down and pull ed right out q fish that made the Tinles shout. "fhis really Is q monster" Duncy said, "and it's all mine"
 When I fiopped down, hit this fish. What more could anybody wish? l guess 1 stunned him pretty badly, cause he stayed real still.
 At me, no more need you tots rave. Now we can have the meal we crave. If Mister Farmer cooks this fish I'm sure twill be a thrill"
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
 (DOtty hooks q very strange fish in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
ALL TO BE FED
TOMORROW

Determined that none shall go
hungry on Thanksgiving Day,
the Volunteers of America and
other charitable organizations to-
day were completing plans for
the annual observance.
The Volunteers, Central Union
Mission and Gospel Union Mis-
sion will not only have dinners
for the homeless, but will distri-
butte hundreds of baskets where
otherwise there might not be any
thanksgiving.
For the more fortunate, the
holiday will be a gay one, with
two football games scheduled and
many dances and entertainments.
One feature of the holiday will
be the annual Strangers Dutch
Treat dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel, where strangers in the
Capital will dine with others who
are friendless and alone.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Plane Leaping
Like eTuI1lhIimS
Into Bed

Those who jump say that fall
ing through the air before open.
ing a parachute is not at all like
what one would imagine. Accord
ing to Pathfinder Magazine, Capt.
Harry Armstrong, of the phySio-
logical research division of the
Army Air Corps, took a jump just
to see how the human body was
affected.
He felt no rushing air, could
breathe and see perfectly, and
was conscious of no sensation OF
falling until he got near enough
the ground to see it rushing
toward him. He felt the pressure
of the air through which he was
passing, but said the sensation
was similar to that Of sinking
into a very soft feather bed.
Dropping 1000 feet before
opening his Chute Captain Arm
strong detected no change in his
heart beat or breathing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
OPENS
SAFETY DRIVE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 27.-A
three-point school safety program
is being launched by the school
safety committee of the Public
Health Lay Council of Takoma
Park, Md, according to a letter
addressed to the board of Mont
gomery county commissioners, in
which the committee solicited
their support of the program.
The committee, composed of
representatives Of each of the
schools located within the town
limits of Takoma Park, said to-
day their safety drive would con-
siSt of a continuation of the
safety education campaign for all
school children: parent education
regarding the operation of auto
mobiles in vicinity of schools,
through activities of the parent.
teacher associations, and strict en-
forcement of all State, county
and town traffic laws.
Additional county and State
police will be asked for the Ia
koma Park area to support the
local police department in en-
forcing the traffic regulations.
In addition the committee re-
quests the establishment of a
traffic court within the town
limits to try all cases Of traffic
violations.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
= DR.. Rutland Demands Care For COlOre(I
Thousands See
Paint Store
Blaze

Twenty-four pieces Of fire ap-
paratus were called out to fight a
stubborn blaze which broke out
last night in the Hugh Reilly
paint store, 1884 New York Ave.
N. W.. threatening to spread to
adjacent buildings.
Slight additional damage was
done by smoke and water pouring
into the Rudolph and West hard
ware store next door.
Pvt. j. j. Riggs, acting cap
tain in charge of No. 16 Engine
Company, was overcome twice by
smoke. He was revived on the
scene.
Chief Fire Engineer Charles E.
Schrom estimated the fire damage
at $4,000. Cause of the blaze was
not established.
Thousands of persons, attracted
by the screaming sirens, hurried
to the scene of the fire.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
TO SPEED
BUS SERVICE
OFFERED
Capital Transit Firm
Prodded by P. u. c. to
Quiet Complaints

Threatened with drastic action
unless improvement was made in
service, following the receipt of
hundreds of complaints, the Capt.
tai Transit Company today sub
mitted plans to the Public Utilities
Commission for changes in certain
bus routes
These changes would eliminate
a number of transfer points, if
approved by the P. U. c., tending
to speed up service.
Extension Of the routes of the
East Washington and South Wash
ington lines as a means of elimi-
mating transfers at Commodore
Barney Circle, now used as a bus
terminal, was one of the proposals.
The company suggested that half
Of the buses continue to Hillcrest
and the other half to Benning.
On the East washington line,
half of the buses would continue
over the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge, stopping at Randle High
lands, while the other half would
go to AnacoStia.
Company engineers have been
working on plans to improve the
service since the P. U. C. delugeC
by complaints, warned that some
action must be taken.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
GEORGETOWN
LAW TO LIFT
STANDARD
School Will Require
Bachelors Degree
OF Entrants

Georgetown Law School next
year will join the ranks Of the six
leading law institutions in the
country, when it will step up its
entrance requirements to demand
a college degree for admission.
Recommended by the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent Of
the law school, the announcement
was made by the faculty yester-
day. The change will become ef-
fective September, 1885.
Only One Here
Besides being the only law
school in the District with such
rigid requirements, the George
town school will be only the sew.
enth such institution in the coun-
try to demand a bachelors de-
gree.
The others are Harvard, Yale1
Northwestern, University Of Cali
fornia, University of Pittsburgh,
and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Two Years, Heretofore
Georgetown previously had re-
quired only two years of college
work before entrance and, under
the rules of the Association Of
American Law Schools, was allow
ed to enroll limited number with
less than this.
Pointing out that law is becom-
ing one of the most highly special
lied professions, Father Lucey ex-
pressed the opinion that a college
degree admission requirement
would eventually become universal.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
TUBERCULOSIS
RIFE AMONG
RACEHERE
Death Rate, Six to One
OfWhites, He Calls
National Disgrace

While the greatest battle ever
staged in the Capital to stamp out
the white plague of tuberculosis
continued today, Health officer
George C. Rutland warned that
unless more adequate care is given
to the colored health problem no
appreciable advance can be made
in checking the disease here.
DR.. Rutland pointed out that
the death rate among the colored
is six to one of that among the
whites in washington, describing
this as "a national disgrace which
must be changed"
Reservoir of Disease"
He characterized condit ions
among the colored population of
the Capital-which has the largest
death rate in the country from
tuberculoSiS-aS "a reservoir for
the spread of tuberculosis"
DR.. Ruhland'S warning was is.
sued last night at a meeting Of
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton, at which the annual sale Of
Christmas stamps was launched.
Speakers included ambassadors
and ministers of seven foreign ma
tions where similar Christmas
seals are sold.
The diplomats, representing
France, Brazil, China, Denmark,
South Africa, Austria and the
Irish Free State, briefly outlined
the preventative work being done
in their lands, and urged that the
American people support the an
nual sale of Christmas seals to
save life and prevent suffering in
this country.
Hundreds Examined
AS a feature of the meeting,
students of the Gordon Junior
High School presented a playlet
depicting the birth of the Christ
mas seal idea.
With hundreds of persons al
ready examined the Health De-
partment'S tuberculosis project,
financed by WPA funds, is under
way. White men were given
free X-rays today at the Central
High School.
A staff of 100 persons is avail
able, and is able to take up to
1000 pictures day, to determine
if those examined have any trace
of the disease. There is no
charge to any person examined.