Traverse City Press, July 06, 1917

Traverse City Press, July 06, 1917

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Traverse City Press" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Gothic Press Printing Service

1917-07-06

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

The TBg^rse City Press
GaM* nAVttSK UdON-S HOME NEWSPAPER

CITY CIRCULATION-3000

BY CARRIER SI YEAR

i

H0W SHAU WE
NAPOLEON PLANT
RIDOURSEYES
A SURE GO FOR
OF FOUL BROOD?
IKAVERSEOTY

,917

EQIA9IS GET BUSY

Mr. Hilbert Hands in One on People are Very Enthusiastic
The Bee Question—Verj' i Over Proposition—Come
Important Topic
]
Across With Money

. 1917 -

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODV WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION

BY MAIL SI.SO YEAR

VOL. 2-NO.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE LYRIC
Large crowds attended every per-'
fonnaoce of the opening vaudevillel
program at the Lyric. This is the first
|vaudenlle to be played in the Lyrid
Ibut tbe enthusiasm of tho patrons wa^
sufficient to warrant even greater ef-|
iforts on the part of the management to
keep good vaudeville coming to Trav­
erse aty. While the opening bill was
very good, the management announces
that it is nothing out of their routine
iprograjns and that succeeding bills will
,be equally as good.
[ The program was beaded by Foster j
[and his dog in a clever trick act whichT
ilaudcd b\
was applauded
by young and old.
I Infield and Ray followed next in r
j"mts of Vaudeville," a classy singinp, H
Itaiking and toe dancing act.
:
I Paul Petching & Co. with their music- '
;al flower garden concluded the bill '
TV,,-, ______________
I... _____
..............i .............................
[This
was a novelty
musical
j won the approval'of everyone.

I Paris Green I

Thirty days after the stock in the
iGootiaued from last week)
Napoleon plant has been sold the plant
"Well,” ma says, 'I think for i
* becdOM a membei of
that is as smart as you think you are. will be in operation in Traverse City.
t^oundsgoed,
doesn't it? Mr. Gauntyou ou(!ht to know something about it.
the HOME GUARDS of
lett says it can be done and if.it is the
but never mind now."
Sji^l Traverse City Mich, by
Well, Mr. Editor, I could begin to see case, the quicker the stock is sold the
that ma was in real earnest about some better it will be for TmcniC City.
||^| eigning the By'Ltws of
It a very small portion of the stock
thing and as I did not want any un
'fH said organization and con­
pleasantness just then 1 thot best to remains to be sold and the fellow who
tributing the sum of $____
humor her. so 1 says, "Well, ma. if wants stock but has been holding back
there is anything 1 can do or say that until the last minute had better get
each month to be used for
busy now if he wants it.
will help you out. Just
“Ei
relief
of the distressed and
The
company
may
decide
to
manu­
will discuss it." sio ma gave me a kind
facture trucks exclusively as the de­
of searching look. Which 1 had
the aick of those who are
TOWEL SHOWER
fore and says "Do you know this Sena­ mand for them now is almost greater
engaged in the present
tor Smith." "Why. yes ma, 1 know than the output. This point has«not
Kighl of the young girl friends of
been
fullv^decided
however.
him fairly well.
Why?" Ma savs
Miss Lucy Nelson surprised her at the
inoi
"What kind of a man is he? What is
I home of Mrs. H. A- Doty on Monroe St.
he like in a general wav’” "Welt,
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
'Thursday evening.............
. ..............
..
They
took tbeirjj^
he is an oldish man. about 60, rather
Address.............
tall, always with a pleasant smile
The Safe and Sane Fourth is at last
hi? face, seems to know everybody and 1 established custom, and while there
the towels, which
common like the rest of us and really was more noise, smoke and accident; Nelson, whose m«
goes out of bis way to shake hands with in the Old style Fourth of July, the peo­
[Clark lakes nlaee July 3fl, • The
everybody." Ma says, "Yes. I see. ple seem to be quite satisfied with the
[mainder of the evening was spent in
Well. Hr. Editor, ma has kind of ai
order things have taken. Several |
_______
. music and mock wedding ceremony and
irritating way of saynng "1 see" that of the small towns throughout
[lefreshmcnts of ice cream and cake
The
Traverse
City
Home
Guards
will
would
need
help,
makes you feel funny and I have often Grand Traverse region celebrated,
Wouldn't it be were served. All departed for their
wondered if there was anything that among them being Williamsburg, Ke start a campaign within the next few mighty comforting to know that the homes, declaring that they had a most
ma didn't see. Finally ma says "What wadin, Bowers Harbor and Mapleton. days tbr the purpose of creating a fund. Traverse Ciiy Home Guards had a fund enjoyable lime, and expressing the
is this State park for; who goes there In every case the celebratioii was
The Home Guards mean a lot to every sufficient to assist them?
l-ope that it would not be the last time
and what do they do there and whni in the form of a great big picnic and one of us—or at least they should.. Wej You will be presented with a card;'heymet for such an occasion. Miss
will it cost 10 fix it up
everyone who visited any of these have contributed to the Red Cross fhcd'Iikc tbe above
e by some of the TraverseiNelson. who is well known and liked
reads, golf grounds, base bait grounds places reports a good time. The ex and purchased Liberty Bonds, but now] City Hawie Guards.
uatds. You will be asked all over the city, has been employed in
and perhaps a race track’’" "Well ma. cursion boats carried many people t< comes the proposition that hits ever)' To joisfind toI contribute what you feel the w rapping departmeut of the Globe
this perk is free to aryooe that cares to Bowers Harbor, where a large crowd one of us. It's tbe need of a fund right you
\
ci» spare—25c-5Cc-T5c or iV.OO perr Store. Her place w ill be taken by Miss
go. It's kind
a resort for tired peo­ enjoyed the ball games, dancing, etc. here in the hands of Traverse Cit)- tiDoath» Before you turn it down doj Mabel Lindd, 002 Grant St.
ple to^go pod rest up in the he«t of the Fully LOOO people from the surround­ people for use in case some soldier's asome Epal thinking. Think what it may
soanaer end the state ppoh^ly will ap- ing country gathered at WiHiamsburg, fa^mily needs help. There are three imeanft some«T our own people right
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT
prapeiale eioolher ClttMlOO oext year tc where tbe Odd Fellows backed the cel- families in this city at present who are ;bereli|wcity.
I
Think how little the
dependent on their boys fpr support a
it i9ralariee.r Ua say*, "I see. ebnsua,.................................. - - adi^ to cont^butc will

| i«REBY agree to

ih
Half and Quarter Pound
Packages,

»•

Pyrox
Axsetiate of Lead
io
Ooe Pound Packages.

4
. are head'Iquarters for
all Spray Materials,

I

........

,

= *

'

Wait’s PDrug Store
~
Phone Your Orders

-

-----. |.-w*old Kke. to •—

_
„„
one could wishiyou were celled to service i
.V»pp»t
__
t np as you and all societies were represented. The|knew that tbnee depending cn youjand s
*?nt, Thu^dayinoming about . ..
tell aibon^ If anybody gets the bene­ "fans” saw a lively ball game between I
'dock another auto driver lost contra!
fits of all this, It must be the idle rich &rker Creek and Williamsburg, S to I :
of bLs car in front of 41ie &xon ro(}tns
personally selected the j
who have nothing to do, that we read in favor of Williams )urg, the feature cf
and succccdc-d in-riDi^ing the doomed
goods. M'e are anxious to have
so much about. What do you think the game being the battery work of the
car. this time taking off a wheel, crushyou as a customer and are sure
about it?"
Gee Bros. Then a tug-o' war, that was
iiig the fenders, etc., and then return-[»
we will bold you as such after
’
Well, it seems to me that ma is get.
■tug’ in every, sense, was enjoyed by I
ing to the other curb and demolisliinf [ !,
your first purrhase.
Mug into things pretty deep, so 1 sai s. everybody, while the bicycle race was
la fire hydrant. Later in the d.ay the[;',
"Wtll. it is all up to the powers-that-be
Moran. A patriotic speech was!
fire- depnnment was sgain called to cx-['t
and weather conditions. 1 suppose. made by Rev. Carter. Those who would UNIVERSAL CITY IS
tmguish 0 .small blaze timt started in a'a
Ma says "1 see. but 1 want to know "rather dance than eat " enjoyed them­
the rear of the gariige. T.-ikiog [*[
NOW WEa PREPARED (he volunteer company among the Uni- it .nilattiigethc-r.
who owned this.^ark land that the stale selves in the large I. 0. O. F. hall. The
East Fu.iii has had
is paying IG0.000 for’, "Well, ma. the fireworks in the evening ended tbe
versal players. All nnconsclonsly. ahe tie more ihnii its share of the cxeite.
UulTeraal City Is prepared. There lirttugbi about the organisation of aimem
papers, none of them, have said any­ program. A good crowd also attended
baa been a tremendous outburst of pathing about who owned it and no one the celebration at Kewadin.
Iriotlsm at the picture capital, which "Ki'URh Riders” of Colonel Boosevelt.
seems to know who did own it. but the
opportunity for expression the There are 6.600 Inhabltaote at UolverSUie owns it now."
I Mrs. H. A. Dot)', who i>as spent the other day on tbe occaxlon ofnhe rais­
.
.
sal City, and among them bnndreda of
Ma says, "I see., but why hasn't the past ten days at their home on Monroe ing of the new
to tbe top of lb. j.Hpp,
who
Record-F.agle said anylhine about it if Street, left Friday for Sparr. Mich..
S'J?''?
■,
n.t.tfl tor «ldl,t., wbli,
P^Jeot.
ort.ml
tb,
pci.
wbll.
oo
p,
it is such 8 good thing for this region?|where Mr. Doty is employed, accomTil -ANY I’KKSt’N fur a mi-dicmr c ]U3l i-i Tiger Oil, according to the
Why haven't they given it a boost? ponied by Miss Beverly Alvord. Mr. bbi rem.pt y|,it to tb. Btm replbJ. .od ,„„,pj , k., crore rerpw
They generally do on anything like:aiul Mrs. Doty will both return, lostay,
testimony ri-[iortt ii m -'TIk- Fn, iid i f Suffering Man” araund each bot­
this that is such a great benefit to theisometime in September.
tle
of Tig.-i- Uj], Agriin
challenge an equal to Tiger Uil for the cure
cochmunity." "Well, ma. I am afraid
----------------------STUDIO NOTES

1^

F. O.
NICHOLSON

$50.00 REWARD

you will have to go to them to find out.. A portion of the new crushed stone
you know 1 told you they were very road near the tive mile corners at East
busy. They couldn't give space to that Bay has been opened to the traffic,
county agent article I wsnted published [is no longer the custom for joy riders
as they had so many important mattersjto (urn around at the five mile post
ahead of it. and probably overlooked' be proper you must go to the end of
the State Park matter ”
jt le new road.
Mb says "1 see. Who is Martin j
_
Brown? 1 heard you say that Martin
A few more hot days and the Grand
Brown told you that the Board of Sup [Traverse cherr)- crop will be ready Yor
ervisors had the appointment of lhis[the harvest. The cherr) crop in genFarm Agent and was present at t! eirj eral is not as heavy as preceding years,
meeting and knew they had made tnejallhough some fruit growers on the
apnointment, and when you saw yourjpeninsubi report their orchards loaded
Supervisor he told you that the matter' »-jth fruit,
never came before them at all and if it'
had he would have vnted against it."
The Flint Salvation Army Band wa?
"Well, ma. Martin Brown is our Pio." the center of attraction the fore part o
h,l. Judj. tar L..IU.U reunly ...d
Ev.rycaacert «hich
t™. h, laid m. ,U1 tl,.t .nd our
™or uid it
dot traa and Srnator
Sa.1,1, laid me the .ppoiatoiei.l »a. auo. ]
,,
gcsled by a banker at Suttons
the State Board, so there seems to be a [
________ '
kind of mix up and somebody musti
,
have been drinking bay water." And! Mr»»d Mr*^ Chestc, l ardy, formerly
ma says "I see. Father, what would
you do if you were in Senator Smiih’s cd Wednesday for an extended visit
with her mother. Mrs. M. J Curtis, W.
place in this
is parlicuh
particular case?
Ninth St-, and other relatives.
*'
(Owing to lack of tiioe and space
UnlverMl City I. ProparoA
we wilUeave the remainder of this
The Tin Henry Blew Lodge held
tbe pictore plBym, tprn..t opt In n
article till next week. Watch for
session Friday evening. Strawberry body to celebrate the Brat flying of tbe
shortcake was served after the businesv tmtlon’B emblem.
Lots were drawn for the honor of
Anton Strt"b and Miss Evelyn
the halyards, and fell to
•lhamp,aa both at Tt.v™ Clt,-; ^vc
Ad.m. h„ .ddod . „tl driuk. l^y Malone and Mlgnon Ander*.n.
two
of tbe prertJwi players In the
tb.tr Inead. . sur,^ Tbunut.r wh.a
^
r..Uor.oi
^Wny.
One of the orchestra..
tt.y ootarm. to AU," mid ^ d"'«32. S. Ualan.
was puylug for a dremaOc proly mamed. Mr. and Mrs. Straub will,
_____________
tnittlott. was reqnl'
lead the
mm., tb,ir bom. lb tbi. city.
j
...
“Star Bpangled
Bai
, .
• and the great
ers. Thursday morning an eighi pound ew«P of players dn«ered about tbe
of the tall pole Joined In Mngtng
Mrs. Lulu Moellmaotle and daughter. Biby girl.
naUonaJ anthem, as the rad and
Beth, of Weat Sevwtb St., reforoed;
----------------------^ nrlpea. with the starred blue
home Tharsdayni^t from-Defroit andi The ioUrior of the L U, S. church is
for the first time Into the
other poiota, wtotre they have been vis-being cte oed and n^lecdrated
n^ne.
itjng for tbe past two weeks.
jmacb needed improvemenL
Ak the film capital they give Pra«i.

Str^

Jack Mulhall, starred In Red Feath­
er photoplays, la a clever boxer.
Kldle Polo, playing In the Red,
Feather, “The Brooee Bride." belonged |
to a circus for 15 years.

of the greatvst iiumiKT of diseases

DR. JOHN LEESON, Cadillac, Mich.

('harles Rill Malles, CnlTerasl char' acter actor. Is a naturallted American, I
haring been bora In Nova Scotia.
.1
Ella Hall, the little Bluebird nar.
plays with her mother, wherlooks like
her double. Id her new Bluebird pltv
j tnra.
Hurry Carey. Universal's famons
player of western roles, is 'a licensed;
skipper, baring sailed boats sU his'
.life.
Claire McDoweU. star of the Red
Peaihet. "The Broose Brtd^” Is s
grandniece of Sim Reeves, tbe famous
English tenor.

Sold by druggiyts. grocers, agents,

Natuina! (irocerv l'h nurf

TRY OUR

FRESH ROASTED 25^ COFFEE
Roasted every day. People who delight
in having good coffee use it. A trial
pound today.

THE COFFEE RANCH
Citz. Phone 138 - D. G. FUCHS, Prop. - 213 E. Front St.

Myrtle Ooniales. the Bluebird lead­
ing lady, bad to learn to walk on snow
shoes for her latest Blaehlrd pletwe.
directed by Lynn Reynolds and called i
“The Code of the Klondyke."
^
Herbert RawUnson. Dntveraal star. I
Is one of the few leading men on the [
screen who have no ambltloii to direct I
ns weiU
I
tVIlUam Franey. leading comedian
of the Dnlveraal Jokera, dlsgnl.es him­
self so completely on the screen that
he has never been recognised, evai la
Los Angeles.
Phil Dnnham la making a Are pie-,
tore. bPOD whidi b« and Tin Moore
are coaceotraHny their efforts as co­
directors. Phil Is a fire chief, sod he
and Moore will nperintend the de­
struction by fire of sn entire L-KO
set in onJsr to sdd teallmn to tbe

McCormick, “of Course”
dtOCEIUES
Citixeiu Phone 271 402 SOUTH ONION STREET T^verse City. Mieh.

Our Inducements:
Square Dealing

Courteous Treatment

Dependable Goods

Sanitary Conditions

Right Prices

Quick Auto Delivery

Twenty year guaranteed Aluminum Ware given to
our customers as an extra inducement to pay cash.

TRAVFRSF city press

ia0,000 AEROS TO FIGHT GERMANY
'

_______

War Chiefs Consider Plan for Im­
mediate Construction
of Craft.

TO BUND GERMAN ARMIES

slve pressnre on the actual fighting
within a few montha As one leading
American army authority phrased It,
"The effect of American aeronautical
forces In Europe would be felt acutely
by Gertminy within a week after they
reached FVench soil.”
Factories Art LieUd.
The first move which General Squler
has completed after weeks of labor
has been to remove In advance all Iro
pediments to tomlng the nation’s
genias and resources to aviation. Ev­
ery American manofacrurer now en­
gaged in aeronautical work has been
sounded out. Every manufacturer of
engines, automobiles, electrical appllsnees or what not who could be of as­
sistance has been listed, and In thonaands of caaes communicated with.
Genecsl Squler has concentrated bis
energies not on providing an American
aeronautical force which could bold ,
Its own with the Britlab or FYeneh. i
but In providing an overwhelming [
force completely eclipsing the efforts j
of the roost progresslTe of the Euro- '
pean powers.
Arrangemenis have been made with
the French government whereby con­
valescent American aviators on the fir­
ing line will be sent to this country to
IS instructors for others. Advance
arrangements have been made for ob­
taining recruits for the aviation forces
later to be concentrated abroad. “Fly
la France" may be the motto to be
on the street cars and billboards
within the nest month or two. ‘'Fly
for Uberty,” "Blindfold the Enemy.”
arc other slogans

Gen. George 0. Squler, chief siEa&l of­
fice ot the ennf. are Btadjlos a plan
to strike a telling blow at the Genne
war machine in France by means of
tremandonE American airplane force
capable of oyerwhelmlng oppoelne air­
craft and "blinding the eye* of the
German ermlea" The plan, elaborate
but practical In every respect, has pro­
gressed 10 the point of etchanges be­
tween the American. British aad
Ftencb army ieadera. 'Hie secrecy
which has shrouded It no longer is re­
garded as necessary. In fact, details
of the plan must be made public be­
cause i( Is op to congress to provide
the necessary funds,
Would Blind OermanA
General Squler. by reason of his po­
sition as organiser and so-called man­
ager of the nation's future aviation
forces. Is not free to discuss the mat­
ter. There Is. however, unquestionable
authority for the statement that he
Indorses the advocacy of an Immedi­
Beans Grow A«er 3,000 Years.
ate and eoortnous Increase of this na­
.^n Bernardino. Cal.—Four bean
tion's aviation forces for the specific
purpose of concentrating so many seeds, estimated to be 8,000 years old.
••'-uied
here by R. P. Heron, a natuthousand battle machines on the firing
line that German artlUery n1Ii be ren­ —St. are said to be growing, and It
dered sightless. The German military Is believed the revival of an extinct
leaders then would be forced to con- -species will re-sult. The seeds were
tlnne the fight "blindfolded" against found sealed In the wall of a cliff
dwelling tn Arizona.
The alires.
The Importance- of this would be ap­
preciated at once, it Is asserted. If the
, public could See some of the latest
Toesimgea which have come from
Krench and BrUlsh strategists now
conducting the war. General Squler
has been making advance preparation
English Newspaper Gives Impres­
for this contingency for weeks. The
groundtvork Is laid for putting the ac­
sions of Our Boys in
tual plan Into full operation, and all
Khaki.
that Is,necessary is for General Pquier
to receive word from Secretary Baker
to "go ahead."
Before Secretary
Baker am give this authority, con­
gress must pledge the necessary funds,
which are estimated at about JLOOQ.-

LAST-MINUTE ESCAPE FROM TORPEDOED STEAMSHIP
FOR LOYAL AMERICANS»
■ New York.—Dr. Preston 'W.i^
^ Sloason of the history flepanof Columbia snlvenity ^
a list of “Don'ts*
Some of them*
-are:
^
■ "Don’t Bay *My country right
■ or wrong.’ We arenlt wrong.
IK
■ “Don’t cell Batloaal neceasttyK
• and International }uatlce by any
^name ae vogue as ‘nationelk
_ honor.’
^
* cllffe preae’ made this war. You *
* don’t have to bribe a nation to *
K make it resent the murder of Ita ^
Kemsens.
K
K “Don’t call every pro-ally ‘pro- K
m British.’ Great Brit^ is only|^
^ cme of a doten or BO^f the al-^
"uea.
*
" "Don’t say that both sides ^
* think they are fighting a defen-*
*slve war. A man may honestly^
M think that two and six are K
m eleven, but it doera't make them K
M»>'
K
"Don't call universal tralnlng|^
l^'Prusslan rollitarlstn.’ It is nO|^
* mote Prussian than It la Swiss. _
* French,
British,
Argentine.
* Japanese or Australian.
*
* "Don’t say that we owe aid to ^
M France on acconnt of Lafayette. IK
m We didn’t help France In 1870JK
and we were right not to do ao.
m We only owe aid to any nation
l^when -k is fighting (as at pres-|^
*ent) In a righteous qnarreL
* "Don't say (bat 'It doesn’t*
* make any difference to the work- ^
Kingman what country- governs^
K him.’ On the contrary. It makes K
K tfibcc difference to him than loK
l^i.n.vone else, because the rleh^
man can sp'nd his time In
^travel or huy his way lato the^
^privileged class If be finds po-*
J^IItlcol conditions oppressive." *

One of the most remarkable plcture& depleting the hoirors of being torpedoed in midocean, to reach
country.
Be photograph ^ taken after the steamer had been torpedoed by a German submarine. The veesel sank by th*
.w, her stem lifting slowly out of the water. Men can bee seen
seen sliding
sliding down
d
the ropes as the last small boat Is pulling away. The splash of one of the n a bitting the water c

THIS FFEHCH FAMILY SHEUED GERMAN TOISOH GAS

a.

^ \ 1

kikkkikikikkikkkkk

HOW OUR TROOPS lOOK TO ORITISH

at the head of ihe troopA ploying a
lively march. Cheers uiioD cheers re­
verberated from the crowds lining the
streets and Talbot square as the
American troops marched smartly
past.
’'The American baud wos'followM by
two of the men carrying a large Union
Jack and the Stars and btripes side by
Bide, this significant emblem of unity
od^j;55o^
Our Men Are DeeeHbed as Finely -aroosliig great patrleOe rTniiirlii| 1 '
humu of ordnanee of the war
They were greeted with the pKyi®Y»
Built Lot of Younq Fellow*—OfB-^mAAkAarenottwATOiMiTdybr thellAlitlneniM. ran. lumraA] i
____
___ ________________
1 *AA‘
a mm. tonjr ti Yt
dqwrtment bos recelTed funds of al­
of the American national anthem. *^e
clally
Greeted
by
Mayer
and
Snr Sp.«Hd B.nnT," b. U., ». i
IDiUto.U StAlui, p,ta. « "hi
MSri,dY.£;
most 0.600,000,000 for work on heavy
Mayoress of Town.
M. C. IXriK,, b.«a. taaZa Immll-1 ™
“”Y than, .ro,u.a l« tM. i^.u u>a«a.<IMBo.oY.E«Mt.ai«ttb™«.
orteaoce. This Is all-lniportsot. but
In the opinion of those Interested in
etely MJ
In A.AiUV
front AJA
of the VAAY*U
town UOJI.
ball. The
A UV ,; '
the aviating program It cannot have a
T
New York.—American troops arrlv- troopA
"O^ who
were a finely btJiU lot of j
YOUNG LANE AN AVIATOR
direct bearing on the war operations iDg In a British town are described yonng
mg men. were promptly lined up.
up! i ~
. for almost two years. It will be some, picturesquely by a copy of The Black­ and the mayor and mayoress, aecom- ,
time before American troops can be pool Times which has Just reached panled by Sir John Russell. Bartv the
concentrated to make their presence here. England's impressions of her town clerk and Mrs, Harbottle and i
American allies ere ^ven for the first Mrs. J. Parkinson, mother of thv i
UmeT
mayor, went to the ^ge of the footThe name of the body of troops Is j>ath, and the mayor entered into con-'
not stated, but various Indications versatlon with Captain TooUe. the of­
show clearly It Is the Medical corps ficer commanding the United States
unit from Western Reserve university. contingent.
: BERNHARDT FINDS LOSS
Cleveland.
"The mayor proceeded to give a civic
The article reads in part as follows: welcome to the troops.
: OF LEG HAS ADVANTAGE
"Exactly at 1:50 the mayor and town
"Captain Tootle called upon the men
clerk
hurried
to
the
town
hail.
After
to
sh.iw what they fell in their
;
New .York.—Vpon returning ;
greeting the Americans at the station, hearts, the gladness that came over
■ from nmotor ride to Mount Sinai .
the
mayor
promptly
donned
his
offlthem on that occasion. He desired
; hiisiiltal recently S:irah Bern- ;
clul robes and chain of office, and.
th.'iu to let the good people assembled
• tiardt was enjoying a light repast •
1 compunled by the mayoress, along ; know how happy they v
I when she sturtleEl Wllllacj
with the lowu clerk and Sir John Rus­
etiind shoulder to shoulder In
• I'onnor. her manager, by eucor- ^
sell. Ban., who Is a private In the that great human cause. “Give them
! log The ii.iu- Oe fols gruiY.
R, A. M. C-, proceeded to the entrance three hearty American cheers, and re­
I
"But. madam.-," he protested. •
to
the
town
hall,
followed
by
the
mem­
member
your colleagues.v was the con­
I “have yon forgotten the gout?" ]
bers of the town council and the rest cluding appeal.
•
"It It returns." she replied ■
of the company.
"The men responded with three rons! with B laugh, “it can hurt only [
Cheers Upon Cheers.
Ing cheers, which far exceeded all pn-; one hYot."
glmllur resi>ouses.
“Within a minute or so the lotid
The famous actress refuses to
cheering along Talbot road denoted;
Look Pale but Fit
‘ let the loss of a limb affect her •
the troops were marching down, and i "They are young men. from eighteen
1 Kpirii-'i.
;
quickly the baud of lhe_ K. A. M. C. | years upward, and nearly all dean
; (Rlpon training center) hove In sight j shnven. They have a paler appeur-'
,! nnce th.m our men, hut this might be
GERMANS FOND OF NEHLES
Ihe voyage as well as the luck
FRENCH ARTIST BUNDED
of training, and the Hinckpool air ami
Ancient Food of Teutons Again Apson will soon Impart a ruddier hue to
pears on ^e Tables In
their cheeks. The troops are above
the average height, and are straight
I-.
and cley limbed! In dress they some­
• Manlch.—A food which was much
what resemble our colonial troops, e.sUsed and liked by the ancient Teutons,
peclally la headgear, for their huts—
but bad been forgotleo for many cen­
American service hats—are of Ukturies. has again appeared on the Ger­
sombrero tjpe. with the slack crown.
man tables, under the dire necessity of
Their khaki le a shade darker in color
the Wartime—the nettle.
than that of our men. and their ovet^
The weed, which Is cow cultivated
Kieo. before boarding the transport which took them to a certain hlchlv imcoau ore thick, uncommonly long, uud
In enormous quantities and has largely
l«.ruint military post of the United Suiea. relieving regulars for other dutie*.
worn loose fitting. They wear tight
replaced cotton for cloth, is cooked
elsewhere. The whole city turned out to bid farewell to the mem
trousers, combined with a, sort of gallike spinach and also used for soups
ters. the latter having leather inside
and other dishes. As the plant con­
and being khalti on the ontade of the JYnnkllo K. Lane, son of the secretary
tains much sugar and chloropbyl It
legs. The men are from Ohio, and ■ of the interior, has entered the armed
has a considerable food value, and it
are college men, a good proportion be- I service of the nation. He Is a member
tastes better than spinal
nte lag medical students."
! of. ....
the ...4«A4..r.
aviation division »r,/t
and ttt
is -I“here
In Sweden, where many of the anohown in hlB flying cootume.
■rieot Teutonic customs have survived,
nettles have always been eaten, and
TRAFFIC COP HEADS CHOIR
He knew.
lately they have been sold caztaed. In
Silence reigned in the luxuriously
isome parts of aonthan Germany
Oao of Denver'* Leading Churehei
furnished room where young Poorlelgh
“nettle dumpUngs" were lonnerly conMoiwri Poilooman at Elec*ras asking a rich old manufacturer for
lEldered a delicacy of the spring seatloo of OfHoare.
the hand of his fair daughter.
The lover welted In deadly anxiety.
Doaver. Colo.—There are baseball
“Clean Your Plate."
evongeUfU Uke Bill, Sunday, “d Would this great and laeeUmsble blessInc
be granted to him? He loved
New York.—“Qean your plate" Is
EtheUnda. bnt be felt that he was no
the admonition appearing on the menu
natch for her.
^
. cards of Washington Square family
Then the old man spoke, slowly sad
boiMA “Food muR be ceaserved"
reads a printed slip attached, “and yon
Tte aa, oi d>e Co, J.I
ore expected to do your part ZKm’t
order more than you can consane.”
the pleader
An exhibition of the work of Mr. J.
WaHced 9,000 Miles fer Education.
J. Llfflortlaot was held In Paris recent-teatlT- “bol r®
makes you think I couldn’t sup.
Bellalre,' O.—Elmer Kratz walked w and critics agreed os to Its wonder­
fi.00C mlMs to. get an education in the ful technique and quality. The ortug of the most active and ponZr^!
raalden’R father sank
tiltt aciiool here. Be Uved six miles has tlnee been blinded while eerrtng, b«w of the choir.
" ^ i
from the st^ool and Polked back and the colors.
ArPYirilv back Into Ida armchair,
forth every day while fkiwf the four2en'i“B?hi* Hchu. Of ote Presbyter.^ tfri,; dlOicuU.v I’ve bad In doing It
The photo shows the latest portnlt M^Blble
Volcano San Salvador, whldi
a,yilf." 1..' n-pll€d frankly.-Canadlan
^ear couraa be has Just finished.
. of thU talented Fnach artisL
the city of teB SMvmder and i
rounding towns.
Borne Journal.

Sal.

:,vr .

ARE GIVEN WARM WELCOME

f

PORTO RICAN REGIMENT ON DUTY

.mm

VOLCANO THAT RUINED SAN SALVADOR

ham

iff ■"

.i

TRAVERSE CITY PI^ESS

LEARN THE POINTS OF A SOUND HORSE

ILflLfll GREMES
PiPiEDiSSCRflP
Gives Yields Eduivalent to Two
or More Average Hay
Crops.
MUST FIT LAND CAREFULLY
Crop. While It Rstums BSuntilully
When Put In Properly, Cannot Be
Planted “Any Old Wsy.”

NAMES OF
U.
U
to.

1. L4ps

tt. Foreiopt E*r.I Poll.

U.
14.
».
K.
II.

•

Creti
Withers.
Shoulder.
BresiL
PotDi Of sboul

VARIOUS PARTS OF HORSE.
Arm.
ts. Coupling
E^bow.
Hinrt flank.
Forellank
tt. Shentti
». Stine Joint.
40. Seat of tImrouBhl
a Csnoon.
41. Seat of bog epav
U. Fetlock lolfU.
42. Beat of l.oiie spa'
a Paeierii.
43 Beat of rinebone.
!6. Coronet.
44. Seat of uurb
ti: Sea®' of eldelHji
a.
epllnt
4T ThIKh.
a Clieai
SI. Abdo_.
K BIbe
M Po?m'’ of
a Bark.
m. Tall

g: EVr”

■

V
By PROF. J. F. CpX.
Farm Crops Department Michigen Ag­
ricultural College.
East Lansing, Mich—"Alfalfa: Or<’W
alfalfa! The hay <rop par exceUmre
—benefartnr of farm and . faniir-r.
makes the poor prosperous ami ihs
rich richer
These and perhaps more extrava­
gant olelm* have been niude for iilfiufa since it was first Intriwlui’-'! "to
Michigan, but while florae men in
teal have perhaps given It cre-lit f''t
ft whole lot more than any cr"i'
ever he capable of. U Is neveriln'h'SS
mie that today, more than w.-r al­
falfa Ifl something li will pay .'very
farmer to Investlgate.
The man who estahllshoe a c'od
stand of alfalfa can expect tt
do
these things for hlniT Alfalfa vtH f'>rnlsh large ylHd.s of voluahle l.:i> • Id*
stock will thrive on It a? on ii" "!hvr
hay crop; more slock can be k.'i'i '>n
the farm ; Ms expense orenunt for '-istly concentrated feeds wilt he cut 'i'>«T3since alfalfa and com can be f<~l so
as to furnish an almost bnlanewil ra­
tion. Alfalfa will benefit the soil. In­
creasing the organic matter and nlrriy
gen content and enable It
yield
greater crops of com and potatin's. on
being broken.
“ But the successful growers of alfal­
fa must understand and do these
things:
r
First—Seleet^flelds for alfalfa «hlch
ere well dralnecl and which can b» put
In proper condition. Alfalfa should
not be planted after sod. but should
follow cultivated crops such as potatoee. com or beans, which leave the
land fairly clean.
If early potatoes are harvesied be­
fore mid-July, alfalfa coo be seeded
under excellent conditions. Pees are

farmer's wife and children. wlD
fe>'i tie beneflts of successful fields of
alfalfa- It U only just that “ye do un­
to alfalfa ea ye would have it do unto
you." Improve conditions for alfalfa
®>*d It will Improve them for you.
Sweeten the soil with lime ao that It
»lll proaper. PUnt it oo weU drained
fields lest It get “cold feet." Apply 200
Of 250 pounds of acid phosphate par
acre to give stronger growth. Leaven
tliB soil with the proper bacteria which
makes the land hosplubU to alfalfc.
Plant the seed undpr tbest. 4wndltions
sud U will push Its room to a depth
not reached by ordinary field cropa,
penetratlag tour to six feet, causing
new fanns as yet untouched to pay
tribute to the fanner. The upward

fact that three or four eutHngs are re­
moved for hay. As a matter of fact,
a good field of alfalfa wtu produce
the equivalent of a hay crop eight or
tea feet high, or from four to six tons
per year to the acre.
“Do unto alfalfa as yon would have
It do unto you."
,

SHEEP WORRIED BY WORMS
Flocks Should Be Closely Watched
During July and August.
By PROF. GEORGE A. BROWN.
Beef Husbandry Department. Michigan
Agricultural College.
East Lansing, Mich. — Sheepmen,
with an eye to the well-being of their
flocks, will probably find the stomneh
worm at his usunl harmful work again
this season. This parasite Is especlally active In July nnd August.
At the first appearance of trouble
the flock should be kept off feed and
water for from 18 to 24 hours and then
given from two to three tablespoonfult
of gasoline In about four ounces of
skim milk. In drenching, the sheep
. should be backed Into a corner. Its
head slightly elevated, and the drench
administered slowly from a small­
necked bottle. After the first treat­
ment the flock may be allowed to graxs
for two hours when they should again
be confined and the treatment repeated
. the following day. and the same nieih' od followed the third day.
After the third drenching the flock
. should be turned onto a pasture that
I has not been grazed by sheep this sea-

hear the pusslni; of air through the
wind pipe. lo roaring, or broken wind,
there will be a w-hfsUUig sound each
time the horse inhales.' When a horse
l.s affected with the dlsensc called
hcaTes, it haa difficulty In foicing air
Advisable to Examine Animal out of the lungs, causing a peculiar
end very characteristic moeement In
Carefully for Lameness.
the flanks and abdomen, especially
after exertion. Boraea affected with
heavea usually cough In a eharacteristJc manner after drinking cold water.
This congb may also be excited in af­
fected boraea by tightly grasping the
Psrtectlon In Walking It Ch*r*eteri»eS windpipe at the throat latch for
abort time. A horse's respiration la
by Feet Being Brought Up Quick­
greatly hindered by either broken wind
ly—Trotting Mutt Be With­
or beavea.
out Wabbling.
Adaptability for Specific Work.—A
horse may possess proper coolormalion, be eouoU. and have good acUon
f Agticulture
LAmeneas due to a vartety of canaea yet still not be well adapted fur
I If it Is not possible to change pasmad of rartotu fonsa. acme Dot at first speclflc work; coasequenUy It la very
I tures at this time, the lambs should be
apparent, aboold be carefully looked essential that be be thoroughly exam'
; Weaned as soon ns a meadow or seetlfor vben examialaf a horse In actloo. loed at the work for which he li
: log Is available for them, and the
wanted. If the horse la to be used
When UmeDesa la present only at
treatment repeated before turning
for
heavy
hauling
or
draft
purposes,
tain tinea, ir ta known as intemltfent
them onto the new pasture. A fre­
stesdy
pulling
under
all
mtly It Aj advUahia
quent change of pastm la one of tbs
lUy. ^or
bes]t,preveotaavs mnsans that can
use the horse sboold drive promptly
be adopted.
asal win go sound after he is wanned and freely with an easy, rapid gait and
Infection Is the lambs takes place
«p, while in warm lamsoess the Im­ an alert expreaaion. taking luaf sufilthrough the fact that some of the
pediment does not manifest Itself un­ dent bold of the bit to be in hand
parasites Ure throngs the winter In
til afte- cuDSiderable exercise. FUnch- without causing the driver to pull oo
th-' digestive tract of the mature sheeplug when the horse turns sharply Indi- the lines. The saddle horse should
These parasites In the ewes are conmouth, with
eatss shoulder lameness. The various i
tiDoally laying eggs which pass out
graceful carriage.
gaits ahould be
with the droppings and lo from four
VIeea.—Some horses are difficult to
tront, side, and rear, In order that the
days to two weeks (depending on
desirable features and defects may not harness and object to taking the .bit
B-eather conditions) hatch out and go
a their mouths; others jump when
he overlooked.
Into a cystic stage on the grass, thus
Walking.—Perfection In this gait Is,T attempt is made to place a saddle
llndlng" their wsy Into the lambs. A
characterised by the feet being. harness on their backs; while sUU oth-'
frequent change of pasture is therefore
s
offer
s
great
deal
of
resistance
to
brought up quickly from the ground,
one of the roost effective preventive
by their being carried In a straight having the crupper placed under their
measures. If the flocks can be given
taila If the resistance Is due entirely
line, by lengthy stride, and by
i heavily muscled and consequent­ A BUMPER ALFALFA CROP PRO­ n change of pasture every two weeks
cycle being completed quickly. All of
In May and June, the lambs weaoed.
DUCED IN INGHAM COUNTY.
tall it
it may
may be
be an
an IndlcaindicaSese aid in pr^uclng a rapid walk. ly a strong tall
Alfalfa, Properly Put In on the Right drenched as described above and
which IB a great asset to horses used
ed onto clean pastures early In July,
tension.
While
being
hitched
Kind
of
a
Seedbed,
Will
Do
This
for any purpose. The defects of gale ’
Two or Three Timet a Season for very little trouble will be experienced.
which .xnay well be noted while the mounted the horse ahould stand quiet­
Hlihough the flock should tie carefully
From Four to Six Years,
horae la wstklng are Interfering, wing­ ly and should start promptly but quiet­
watched ihroiigfiout the summer as a
ing. toeing in or toeing out. and spraw- ly on command. For any purpose the another crop which can be foKciwed little extra effort may iiienn the saving
following vices should cause the uui- with nlfalfH. These last two crops of.
"( many larobs and a'M>*'l weight and
TroL—This gait must be square nial to be rejected: Balking, backing, fer excellent opportunity for swurfUK value to llie entire flock.
that Is. It mast be without any ten­ rearing, kicking, striking with the alfnlfa at little expense.
___
forefeet,
or
runnlug
away.
Less
Imdency to wabble, flbuffle. or mix gaits,
Second—L4aie tWa land fur alfalfa.
llM I
• Throw log the heed Apply two tons of ground llmestiin*' or CULTIVATION AIDS POTATOES
e bind feet should follow
down, shying, scaring, hreaklog several cubic yards of marl before
with the forefeet. In the roadster and
trotting race horse speed Is highly loose when tied, resting one foot upon seeding. This crop requires more llioe Stirring Surface of Sell Been AfUr
Planting, Gives Them Goed
TBlued. while in the park saddle horse the other, grasping the bit between than any other crop wrnwn In ih"
the teeth, rolling with the harness on, state. Hie wills of Michigan are eu
BtarL
I fair d _ e of nicely balanced knee
snitching the tail over the lines. widely deficient In calcium carbonate
and hock action Is demanded. The
By C. W. WAID,
highest prised factor of the harness Occasionally the last-named vice that tn nearly all cases fields should
Potato Bpeciallet, M. A. C.
causes
the
horse
to
kick.
In
which
case
horse expresses Itself at the trot In
be limed In preDsratloo for alfalfii
East Lansing, Mich.—In the light of
extreme knee and bock action. Even It becomes dangerous.
Third—Inoculate properly, raleas
Qanarwl Considerations. — Enlarge­ alfalfa or sweet clover has been grown , what It has cost thl-s season to put
in the draft horse a square, ojven. weUIn potatoes, the grower will scarcely
balanced tret with pronounced knee ments or scars (due to deformity, fin- preriooaly on the land. inoculMtlon .■find It profltable to omit any of the
tad bock action adds many dollars to usual mishap, or uocummon disease) with the proper bacteria Is nec.'ssary. 'teps necessary for the production of
Us asUlog price. The common defects not conforming to any of those dis­ Cultures can be secured on appMcartor. a muxlmom crop.
jf the trot ere Interfering, forging. cussed should cause a horse to be re­ to the department of hacteriei 'cy.
The cultivator should be started as
JweUlng, hopping, and knee action jected unless the nsture of the cause Michigan Agricultural college, at 2-'' soon as the potatoes are up enough to
wUhont a proportionate amount of and the detriment to the value and cents per bottle. One bottle Is s'>®' I show the rows plainly. It Is assumed
hock action or vice versa. Lameness usefulness of the animal Is self-evi­ dent for s bushel of seed. The soil of course, that the harrowing has hheo
iiay be detected in the trot when It dent Experience gained by examin­ method Is also reliable. Spread sever­ done previously.
The flrqt time the
aay not be apparent In other galta. ing large numbers of horses will aid al hundred pouuds per acre of best cultivator Is employed it should he run
In abundance or lack of energy and In quickening the eye and judgment surface soli from a succesaful alfi'lf® close to the rows and deeply. This is
imblOon U apparent during trotting thereby making it possible to perceive or sweet clover patch over the gr ound necessary to loosen up the soil and put
jy the general deportment end car­ readily any unusual condition, but It to be seeded. Apply on cloudy da.' or It in a condition f-r the soil bacteria
should be remembered that a hurried In evening and follow with harro"
tage.
to work to best advantage. A small
__
examination Is liable to prove a dlsPaes.—The pacing
gait
Fourth—Prepare the seedbed thor­ amount of dirt should be thrown
eu common To harness horses, and appointmentconsequenUy plenty of oughly. Alfalfa should be seeded on around the plants to cover aud kill any
time sboald be takeo la making tbs lend free of grass. June grass Is ns
t la naefnl ae a feat road gall
sninll weeds which may not have been
anooth thoroo^area. The charac­ exatulnatioQ, because time 1b much great enem.v In Michigan. F<>!I'''W destroyed hy the harrow.
teristic movements of the limbs In this cheaper than money tied^up in an un- after cuUlToied crop. Plow land five
After the first time over, the cultlsatldactory horse. In some countries or six weeks before seeding, flrnilne
taitt cconsist in the feet on the sai
'Titor should be run more shallow to
ddei of
c the body striking the ground aloe days are allowed by law to the with roller and working tlioroughl.v ** avoid breaking off umal! rootlets. The
learn of the frequent Intvrvals, It should he kept fr..qupnc>- of The>-^ later cultivations
timnUaneonsly. The prlndpal defecU purchaser In which
of the pace are cross-firing and hit­ serious forms of unsoundness or rice In nilnti that alfalfa Is lo remain “o will depend upon the nature of the
ting the kneea.
i In s horse, so that In thU country it the bind for from four to six yonrs. ■•‘•li. the persistency of weed growth
Easy Qatta.—Plantation horsea and would s«Jem fair to allow at least A much more thorough prepamtlon is and the amooDt of rainfall.
ftve-galted saddle horses have gaits a day for a fair trial when practicable. warranted that) In the case of crops
At least three things sboold be a^
rivut are easy on the rider as well as If possible, get a hlMory of the animal, which are to occupy land for a slndc '■ompMshed by cultivation. The weeds
m the horse. Sneb galta are desired and whUe you are about It. get a his­ season.
; ‘iiniild he )tept from growing, thf soli
prlndpally for long rides and are tory of the person having it fqr sale.
'•
moiBtnre
from evaporating, and the
Fifth—Plant at proper time. The
known as alow pace, fox or dog trot, So many defects may be covered up by bestTwults are secured with seedlngs 'iirfncc of the soil well loosened to
axtd running walk. Aay one of them such unfair methods as drugging that. made about mid-July on land which facilitate aeratloo. The plaotfood will
It
Is
a
good
plan
to
make
purchases
may OonsUtnte one of the gaits of a
has been plowed early and worked he liberated more freely and' plant
fire^nlted home, while the faster easy only from those with good reputations. thoroughly BO as to control grass sod growth nMmiifted to B greater degree
gait dmandsd in such a horse Is the ! Hbrssa offered at auction sales ebuuld weeds. No nurse or companion crop 'f the surface of the aoll Is kept
rack or elnflefoot. This Is Interme­ be thoroughly examined previous to should be seeded except on sandy so"" «nd porous than will be the ease If it
diate between the trot and pace, the tbdr being brought Into the ring, or or soils which ere Inclined to wash. Is allowed to become Orro and baked.
feet bitting the ground one at a time, else they should be tried ont In com­ In which ccae a peck or so of bockCultivation should be kept up a*
prododag a gait easy on the rider, pliance with the rules of the sale be­ wheat will be beneficial. Early spr''’-^ long as It is possible to get between
fore time for settlement.
but tiring to the horse,
wrings should be made with a com­ the rows without injuring the plants.
Finally,
it
is
well
not
to
form
tbs
dantsr.—13ie canter, daHed as a
panion crop of oats or barley seeded After the first two or three cultiva­
g»4r‘ mar be Osacrlhed as a habit of seeing only the defects, for nt the rate of one bushel per acre.
tions only the surface of the S4)ll
M0iir-f coOsrtdl. and nej alow b>A- hones, like people, are seldom perfect,
Slrth—Drill 15 pounds or broadcast should be stirred. Much barm is fro
lap. It iboohl be gmcafnl. sasy. and conseqnsntiy in Judging them weigh 20 pounds per acre of good fl>t«<l' qnently done, especially when the
Northern grown seed or Grimm s*^ weather U dry and boL by deep
WM.—^ test the wind have the bone sboold be rained by the amount Is best adapted to Michigan and will *«tl<» close to the plants. The tl^t
hMS rlddsB at a very fast gallop, of ssrrlee he will psrfonn rather vh-" withstand winterkilling better than t»« of the cultivator in the potato field
atnpptag hin ahTBpOy so that 70S flMX by hla minor sbortcomlngv
*• very baMflelal, but the wrong use
ordinary alfalfa seed.
The live stock, the ten, the tenser. may be hsratfuL

OBSERVE THE VARIOUS GAITS

REMOVE DIRT BY LETTING WATER FLOW OVER SURFACE.
The automobile owner who takes'
pride in the Immacalate appearance
of his car-is just as particular about
haring the enameled body of his ma­
chine constenil.v shining and as near
spotless as possible as any careful
housewife is about bavlag her home
looking spick and span, says Balti­
more American. About the first step
tow ard, securing and maintaining this
greatly desired appearance In a car is
a bath, which is very wholesome treat­
ment for the machine for much the
same reason that such aitt^edure Is
necessary to help keep the'i.uman
body In the best condition. Diiftirtunately, not every owner of ao au­
tomobile who prefers to care for bis
own machine rather than hire some
one else to do it knows Just the best
method to follow when giving bis cor
a bath.
Plan fer “Bathing."
The manager of one of the largest
garages In the country says the fol­
lowing plan shbnld he followed Ln
"bathing" a car:
First the top should be cleaned
thoroughly by washing It with a

TO ABOLISH GEARS
Magnetic Transmission Pre­
ferred to Old Mechanism.

MMin TO dMTML SPEED
Just as Nsgsasary That New Form Be
Learned as itWosOsar-ond-Cluteh
Should Bo Understood—It Is
FrioUonlest.
Ehlvers of motor cars are still un­
decided as to whether the new ‘magoetic traasmlBSloQ'' Is preferable to
the old gear mechanism. In an article
in the Illustrated World (C2iicago),
Walter Lee asserts that when there Is
any trouble It Is because the driver
has Dot taken the pains to learn bow
to manage the new form of transmis­
sion. This requires to be learned just
as the gear-and-clntcb kransmlsslon
had to be learned.
The magnetic transmission Is Metlonless nnd noiseless even when
changing gears. Mr. Lee describes It
as follows:
"The best way of describing the
magnetic transmission Is to begin with
what we all understand—the Uttle
horseshoe maitnet. and a piece of
steel. The magnet Is mounted on a
stand so that It will turn freely, and
a crank handle is attached to the
curved end with which to revolve IL
Tbe piece of steel Is mounted oo an] other stand, so It will be sopported be­
tween the two ends of the magnet.
withouL however, tourfting It at any
point.
When Magnet li Revolved.
"Then, when the magnet Is revolved
by means of the crank handle It Is
that the piece of steel will turn

Plan of Magnetic Tr«
with IL although there Is no physical
contact between them. Now then. If
tbe crank handle is changed Into a
gasoline engine, and a collarlike arrangemeni of wire, called a field, subBtltuted for the magnet, and another
amugement of wire called an arma­
ture subetltuted for tbe piece of steel,
we can apply more readily the idea to
tbe sutomoblte.
"Tbe e&gtne revolves the field, and
the field, becoming a magnet on accoont of the revolution, then revolves
the annarnre, which la connected rig­
idly to the drlve-ebaft of the car.
Thus we have the direct drive,, or
•high.’ A cylindrical eontroUer then
is put In. with Its operetlng handle to
a convenient location. By means of
this controller the magnetic eoer^
generated In the field can be cut so
that It wlU have no effect on the ara»atu» at all. which gives ‘nentrat'
Ifti
"It li. of course, necessary to proTtds for intermsdUts opeeds. and thU
is dsfts by changing tbs ration be>
twMQ tbs field and ttie armature, so
that wha It li so dsMrsd the ftold

means use gasoline oc
rubber interlining which* protects you
from the rain will be thoroughly de­
stroyed.
After the top has been cleaned next
wash the body. Here the hose plays
the prlndpul part. Cse a gentle
stream, one that washes the dirt off,
but does not drive It Into the varnish.
After all the dirt Is off. and not be­
fore. dry the car well with chamois
skin. If you are going to use a body
polish, defer its application until af­
ter you have finished the other parts
of the car.
Cleaning WIndowa.
The Isinglass windows In the aide
cnrtalns, which are so dull and dirty
looking, can be cleaned with a vine­
gar and water solution of about a cup
of vinegar to a pint of water. It la
•wise to clean these, not only for ap­
pearances' sake, but also for the reathat your safety may depend on
replaced without delay.
may be revolved at a greater rate of
speed than the armature. Tbe means
by which this change In relation la
accomplished through 4ie electric con­
troller Is quite simple to anyone who
understands an electric drcolL oa It la
nothing more nor leas than a cutting
out of more or less resistance in th«
OMd.
“When It la dodred to n* te -teo
high V mnet opwd there la an
fmace In speed at oB hetfrere arm­
ature and field. Whoi nmnlng la the
lower spreds there is a difference. Just
so tuoeb OS Is provided for by tbe podtion of tbe controller lever. Thus tt
la seen that all the effects of dotch
and gears are gained wttfaotR the ose
of them."
When tbe field and tbe armomre are
movliig St different speeds s certain
amount of dectrlc enerfiy is gener­
ated. A special apperetui collects this
and suppUes It as electric ooxlUary
power for running tbe car. The trans­
mission U also an effective idtglne '
starter. And the reverse potential set
up by the revolution of the rear
wheels when the controller lever Is In
tbe neutral position and the car travel­
ing at any\speed above the minimum
acts 08 a most effident brake.

ENORMOUS WASTE IS- SHOWN
Estimated That |1$0,000.000 Can Be
Saved Annually in Tire Blll^
Could Be Prevented.
M
Last year tbe motorists of the Colt*
ed States took from their wheels and
laced some 9.000.000 tires which
repla<
run their course, rep­
had apparently
a
resenting an origfoal expenditure of
about *800,000,000. according to a
statement just Issued by the National
Automobile chamber of commerce.
The -cry of the ear owners who -dis­
carded this great multitude of tires Is
for better tires, less tire trouble, few­
er tire changes, longer tire Ufa lower
conservation, at the command of evgry
motorist. It Is estimated that fully
oue-hatf of this eoormous mortality in
tires and loss In money might have
been prevented. Tbousands of these
tires were replaced because they had
passed away before their tima
If S150.000.000 of the nation's tire
bill could be saved annually ^ve magnlflcent highways could be built acroos
the continent each year and the na­
tion so honeycombed with motor roads
as to put every nook and comer of It
In direct touch with the big centers of
population. Another Panama canal
could be built lu three years, the na­
tional debt lifted to seven yeara, or a
fleet of 10 first class battleahlps built
our navy each year.

CARE IN TIGHTENING BOLTS
In Working on Cyilndero It la Beat
to Tighten One Nut at a Time Untit All Are Beeura.
Care should be exercised wImd
tightening any part of a car that Is
held In
la pi
place by two or m
such as the- cyttedem. It is w^ t
tl^ten only ooe out at a time, giving
each one a taro or two until they are
tlghteoed secure. In boltlag down
flanged cylinder, for tnotance, by
tightei
itealng oos fide all the way and
then ttbe othor ilda. the otroln might
prove gnat «mo^ to bcehk the flange
off the opposite Mde, more espedaUy
If teo flange Is not modMMd part«c^
ty entirely oroud ttM cyOorteft*

TRAVERSE CITY PI^ESS

LEARN THE POINTS OF A SOUND HORSE

ILflLfll GREMES
PiPiEDiSSCRflP
Gives Yields Eduivalent to Two
or More Average Hay
Crops.
MUST FIT LAND CAREFULLY
Crop. While It Rstums BSuntilully
When Put In Properly, Cannot Be
Planted “Any Old Wsy.”

NAMES OF
U.
U
to.

1. L4ps

tt. Foreiopt E*r.I Poll.

U.
14.
».
K.
II.

•

Creti
Withers.
Shoulder.
BresiL
PotDi Of sboul

VARIOUS PARTS OF HORSE.
Arm.
ts. Coupling
E^bow.
Hinrt flank.
Forellank
tt. Shentti
». Stine Joint.
40. Seat of tImrouBhl
a Csnoon.
41. Seat of bog epav
U. Fetlock lolfU.
42. Beat of l.oiie spa'
a Paeierii.
43 Beat of rinebone.
!6. Coronet.
44. Seat of uurb
ti: Sea®' of eldelHji
a.
epllnt
4T ThIKh.
a Clieai
SI. Abdo_.
K BIbe
M Po?m'’ of
a Bark.
m. Tall

g: EVr”

■

V
By PROF. J. F. CpX.
Farm Crops Department Michigen Ag­
ricultural College.
East Lansing, Mich—"Alfalfa: Or<’W
alfalfa! The hay <rop par exceUmre
—benefartnr of farm and . faniir-r.
makes the poor prosperous ami ihs
rich richer
These and perhaps more extrava­
gant olelm* have been niude for iilfiufa since it was first Intriwlui’-'! "to
Michigan, but while florae men in
teal have perhaps given It cre-lit f''t
ft whole lot more than any cr"i'
ever he capable of. U Is neveriln'h'SS
mie that today, more than w.-r al­
falfa Ifl something li will pay .'very
farmer to Investlgate.
The man who estahllshoe a c'od
stand of alfalfa can expect tt
do
these things for hlniT Alfalfa vtH f'>rnlsh large ylHd.s of voluahle l.:i> • Id*
stock will thrive on It a? on ii" "!hvr
hay crop; more slock can be k.'i'i '>n
the farm ; Ms expense orenunt for '-istly concentrated feeds wilt he cut 'i'>«T3since alfalfa and com can be f<~l so
as to furnish an almost bnlanewil ra­
tion. Alfalfa will benefit the soil. In­
creasing the organic matter and nlrriy
gen content and enable It
yield
greater crops of com and potatin's. on
being broken.
“ But the successful growers of alfal­
fa must understand and do these
things:
r
First—Seleet^flelds for alfalfa «hlch
ere well dralnecl and which can b» put
In proper condition. Alfalfa should
not be planted after sod. but should
follow cultivated crops such as potatoee. com or beans, which leave the
land fairly clean.
If early potatoes are harvesied be­
fore mid-July, alfalfa coo be seeded
under excellent conditions. Pees are

farmer's wife and children. wlD
fe>'i tie beneflts of successful fields of
alfalfa- It U only just that “ye do un­
to alfalfa ea ye would have it do unto
you." Improve conditions for alfalfa
®>*d It will Improve them for you.
Sweeten the soil with lime ao that It
»lll proaper. PUnt it oo weU drained
fields lest It get “cold feet." Apply 200
Of 250 pounds of acid phosphate par
acre to give stronger growth. Leaven
tliB soil with the proper bacteria which
makes the land hosplubU to alfalfc.
Plant the seed undpr tbest. 4wndltions
sud U will push Its room to a depth
not reached by ordinary field cropa,
penetratlag tour to six feet, causing
new fanns as yet untouched to pay
tribute to the fanner. The upward

fact that three or four eutHngs are re­
moved for hay. As a matter of fact,
a good field of alfalfa wtu produce
the equivalent of a hay crop eight or
tea feet high, or from four to six tons
per year to the acre.
“Do unto alfalfa as yon would have
It do unto you."
,

SHEEP WORRIED BY WORMS
Flocks Should Be Closely Watched
During July and August.
By PROF. GEORGE A. BROWN.
Beef Husbandry Department. Michigan
Agricultural College.
East Lansing, Mich. — Sheepmen,
with an eye to the well-being of their
flocks, will probably find the stomneh
worm at his usunl harmful work again
this season. This parasite Is especlally active In July nnd August.
At the first appearance of trouble
the flock should be kept off feed and
water for from 18 to 24 hours and then
given from two to three tablespoonfult
of gasoline In about four ounces of
skim milk. In drenching, the sheep
. should be backed Into a corner. Its
head slightly elevated, and the drench
administered slowly from a small­
necked bottle. After the first treat­
ment the flock may be allowed to graxs
for two hours when they should again
be confined and the treatment repeated
. the following day. and the same nieih' od followed the third day.
After the third drenching the flock
. should be turned onto a pasture that
I has not been grazed by sheep this sea-

hear the pusslni; of air through the
wind pipe. lo roaring, or broken wind,
there will be a w-hfsUUig sound each
time the horse inhales.' When a horse
l.s affected with the dlsensc called
hcaTes, it haa difficulty In foicing air
Advisable to Examine Animal out of the lungs, causing a peculiar
end very characteristic moeement In
Carefully for Lameness.
the flanks and abdomen, especially
after exertion. Boraea affected with
heavea usually cough In a eharacteristJc manner after drinking cold water.
This congb may also be excited in af­
fected boraea by tightly grasping the
Psrtectlon In Walking It Ch*r*eteri»eS windpipe at the throat latch for
abort time. A horse's respiration la
by Feet Being Brought Up Quick­
greatly hindered by either broken wind
ly—Trotting Mutt Be With­
or beavea.
out Wabbling.
Adaptability for Specific Work.—A
horse may possess proper coolormalion, be eouoU. and have good acUon
f Agticulture
LAmeneas due to a vartety of canaea yet still not be well adapted fur
I If it Is not possible to change pasmad of rartotu fonsa. acme Dot at first speclflc work; coasequenUy It la very
I tures at this time, the lambs should be
apparent, aboold be carefully looked essential that be be thoroughly exam'
; Weaned as soon ns a meadow or seetlfor vben examialaf a horse In actloo. loed at the work for which he li
: log Is available for them, and the
wanted. If the horse la to be used
When UmeDesa la present only at
treatment repeated before turning
for
heavy
hauling
or
draft
purposes,
tain tinea, ir ta known as intemltfent
them onto the new pasture. A fre­
stesdy
pulling
under
all
mtly It Aj advUahia
quent change of pastm la one of tbs
lUy. ^or
bes]t,preveotaavs mnsans that can
use the horse sboold drive promptly
be adopted.
asal win go sound after he is wanned and freely with an easy, rapid gait and
Infection Is the lambs takes place
«p, while in warm lamsoess the Im­ an alert expreaaion. taking luaf sufilthrough the fact that some of the
pediment does not manifest Itself un­ dent bold of the bit to be in hand
parasites Ure throngs the winter In
til afte- cuDSiderable exercise. FUnch- without causing the driver to pull oo
th-' digestive tract of the mature sheeplug when the horse turns sharply Indi- the lines. The saddle horse should
These parasites In the ewes are conmouth, with
eatss shoulder lameness. The various i
tiDoally laying eggs which pass out
graceful carriage.
gaits ahould be
with the droppings and lo from four
VIeea.—Some horses are difficult to
tront, side, and rear, In order that the
days to two weeks (depending on
desirable features and defects may not harness and object to taking the .bit
B-eather conditions) hatch out and go
a their mouths; others jump when
he overlooked.
Into a cystic stage on the grass, thus
Walking.—Perfection In this gait Is,T attempt is made to place a saddle
llndlng" their wsy Into the lambs. A
characterised by the feet being. harness on their backs; while sUU oth-'
frequent change of pasture is therefore
s
offer
s
great
deal
of
resistance
to
brought up quickly from the ground,
one of the roost effective preventive
by their being carried In a straight having the crupper placed under their
measures. If the flocks can be given
taila If the resistance Is due entirely
line, by lengthy stride, and by
i heavily muscled and consequent­ A BUMPER ALFALFA CROP PRO­ n change of pasture every two weeks
cycle being completed quickly. All of
In May and June, the lambs weaoed.
DUCED IN INGHAM COUNTY.
tall it
it may
may be
be an
an IndlcaindicaSese aid in pr^uclng a rapid walk. ly a strong tall
Alfalfa, Properly Put In on the Right drenched as described above and
which IB a great asset to horses used
ed onto clean pastures early In July,
tension.
While
being
hitched
Kind
of
a
Seedbed,
Will
Do
This
for any purpose. The defects of gale ’
Two or Three Timet a Season for very little trouble will be experienced.
which .xnay well be noted while the mounted the horse ahould stand quiet­
Hlihough the flock should tie carefully
From Four to Six Years,
horae la wstklng are Interfering, wing­ ly and should start promptly but quiet­
watched ihroiigfiout the summer as a
ing. toeing in or toeing out. and spraw- ly on command. For any purpose the another crop which can be foKciwed little extra effort may iiienn the saving
following vices should cause the uui- with nlfalfH. These last two crops of.
"( many larobs and a'M>*'l weight and
TroL—This gait must be square nial to be rejected: Balking, backing, fer excellent opportunity for swurfUK value to llie entire flock.
that Is. It mast be without any ten­ rearing, kicking, striking with the alfnlfa at little expense.
___
forefeet,
or
runnlug
away.
Less
Imdency to wabble, flbuffle. or mix gaits,
Second—L4aie tWa land fur alfalfa.
llM I
• Throw log the heed Apply two tons of ground llmestiin*' or CULTIVATION AIDS POTATOES
e bind feet should follow
down, shying, scaring, hreaklog several cubic yards of marl before
with the forefeet. In the roadster and
trotting race horse speed Is highly loose when tied, resting one foot upon seeding. This crop requires more llioe Stirring Surface of Sell Been AfUr
Planting, Gives Them Goed
TBlued. while in the park saddle horse the other, grasping the bit between than any other crop wrnwn In ih"
the teeth, rolling with the harness on, state. Hie wills of Michigan are eu
BtarL
I fair d _ e of nicely balanced knee
snitching the tail over the lines. widely deficient In calcium carbonate
and hock action Is demanded. The
By C. W. WAID,
highest prised factor of the harness Occasionally the last-named vice that tn nearly all cases fields should
Potato Bpeciallet, M. A. C.
causes
the
horse
to
kick.
In
which
case
horse expresses Itself at the trot In
be limed In preDsratloo for alfalfii
East Lansing, Mich.—In the light of
extreme knee and bock action. Even It becomes dangerous.
Third—Inoculate properly, raleas
Qanarwl Considerations. — Enlarge­ alfalfa or sweet clover has been grown , what It has cost thl-s season to put
in the draft horse a square, ojven. weUIn potatoes, the grower will scarcely
balanced tret with pronounced knee ments or scars (due to deformity, fin- preriooaly on the land. inoculMtlon .■find It profltable to omit any of the
tad bock action adds many dollars to usual mishap, or uocummon disease) with the proper bacteria Is nec.'ssary. 'teps necessary for the production of
Us asUlog price. The common defects not conforming to any of those dis­ Cultures can be secured on appMcartor. a muxlmom crop.
jf the trot ere Interfering, forging. cussed should cause a horse to be re­ to the department of hacteriei 'cy.
The cultivator should be started as
JweUlng, hopping, and knee action jected unless the nsture of the cause Michigan Agricultural college, at 2-'' soon as the potatoes are up enough to
wUhont a proportionate amount of and the detriment to the value and cents per bottle. One bottle Is s'>®' I show the rows plainly. It Is assumed
hock action or vice versa. Lameness usefulness of the animal Is self-evi­ dent for s bushel of seed. The soil of course, that the harrowing has hheo
iiay be detected in the trot when It dent Experience gained by examin­ method Is also reliable. Spread sever­ done previously.
The flrqt time the
aay not be apparent In other galta. ing large numbers of horses will aid al hundred pouuds per acre of best cultivator Is employed it should he run
In abundance or lack of energy and In quickening the eye and judgment surface soli from a succesaful alfi'lf® close to the rows and deeply. This is
imblOon U apparent during trotting thereby making it possible to perceive or sweet clover patch over the gr ound necessary to loosen up the soil and put
jy the general deportment end car­ readily any unusual condition, but It to be seeded. Apply on cloudy da.' or It in a condition f-r the soil bacteria
should be remembered that a hurried In evening and follow with harro"
tage.
to work to best advantage. A small
__
examination Is liable to prove a dlsPaes.—The pacing
gait
Fourth—Prepare the seedbed thor­ amount of dirt should be thrown
eu common To harness horses, and appointmentconsequenUy plenty of oughly. Alfalfa should be seeded on around the plants to cover aud kill any
time sboald be takeo la making tbs lend free of grass. June grass Is ns
t la naefnl ae a feat road gall
sninll weeds which may not have been
anooth thoroo^area. The charac­ exatulnatioQ, because time 1b much great enem.v In Michigan. F<>!I'''W destroyed hy the harrow.
teristic movements of the limbs In this cheaper than money tied^up in an un- after cuUlToied crop. Plow land five
After the first time over, the cultlsatldactory horse. In some countries or six weeks before seeding, flrnilne
taitt cconsist in the feet on the sai
'Titor should be run more shallow to
ddei of
c the body striking the ground aloe days are allowed by law to the with roller and working tlioroughl.v ** avoid breaking off umal! rootlets. The
learn of the frequent Intvrvals, It should he kept fr..qupnc>- of The>-^ later cultivations
timnUaneonsly. The prlndpal defecU purchaser In which
of the pace are cross-firing and hit­ serious forms of unsoundness or rice In nilnti that alfalfa Is lo remain “o will depend upon the nature of the
ting the kneea.
i In s horse, so that In thU country it the bind for from four to six yonrs. ■•‘•li. the persistency of weed growth
Easy Qatta.—Plantation horsea and would s«Jem fair to allow at least A much more thorough prepamtlon is and the amooDt of rainfall.
ftve-galted saddle horses have gaits a day for a fair trial when practicable. warranted that) In the case of crops
At least three things sboold be a^
rivut are easy on the rider as well as If possible, get a hlMory of the animal, which are to occupy land for a slndc '■ompMshed by cultivation. The weeds
m the horse. Sneb galta are desired and whUe you are about It. get a his­ season.
; ‘iiniild he )tept from growing, thf soli
prlndpally for long rides and are tory of the person having it fqr sale.
'•
moiBtnre
from evaporating, and the
Fifth—Plant at proper time. The
known as alow pace, fox or dog trot, So many defects may be covered up by bestTwults are secured with seedlngs 'iirfncc of the soil well loosened to
axtd running walk. Aay one of them such unfair methods as drugging that. made about mid-July on land which facilitate aeratloo. The plaotfood will
It
Is
a
good
plan
to
make
purchases
may OonsUtnte one of the gaits of a
has been plowed early and worked he liberated more freely and' plant
fire^nlted home, while the faster easy only from those with good reputations. thoroughly BO as to control grass sod growth nMmiifted to B greater degree
gait dmandsd in such a horse Is the ! Hbrssa offered at auction sales ebuuld weeds. No nurse or companion crop 'f the surface of the aoll Is kept
rack or elnflefoot. This Is Interme­ be thoroughly examined previous to should be seeded except on sandy so"" «nd porous than will be the ease If it
diate between the trot and pace, the tbdr being brought Into the ring, or or soils which ere Inclined to wash. Is allowed to become Orro and baked.
feet bitting the ground one at a time, else they should be tried ont In com­ In which ccae a peck or so of bockCultivation should be kept up a*
prododag a gait easy on the rider, pliance with the rules of the sale be­ wheat will be beneficial. Early spr''’-^ long as It is possible to get between
fore time for settlement.
but tiring to the horse,
wrings should be made with a com­ the rows without injuring the plants.
Finally,
it
is
well
not
to
form
tbs
dantsr.—13ie canter, daHed as a
panion crop of oats or barley seeded After the first two or three cultiva­
g»4r‘ mar be Osacrlhed as a habit of seeing only the defects, for nt the rate of one bushel per acre.
tions only the surface of the S4)ll
M0iir-f coOsrtdl. and nej alow b>A- hones, like people, are seldom perfect,
Slrth—Drill 15 pounds or broadcast should be stirred. Much barm is fro
lap. It iboohl be gmcafnl. sasy. and conseqnsntiy in Judging them weigh 20 pounds per acre of good fl>t«<l' qnently done, especially when the
Northern grown seed or Grimm s*^ weather U dry and boL by deep
WM.—^ test the wind have the bone sboold be rained by the amount Is best adapted to Michigan and will *«tl<» close to the plants. The tl^t
hMS rlddsB at a very fast gallop, of ssrrlee he will psrfonn rather vh-" withstand winterkilling better than t»« of the cultivator in the potato field
atnpptag hin ahTBpOy so that 70S flMX by hla minor sbortcomlngv
*• very baMflelal, but the wrong use
ordinary alfalfa seed.
The live stock, the ten, the tenser. may be hsratfuL

OBSERVE THE VARIOUS GAITS

REMOVE DIRT BY LETTING WATER FLOW OVER SURFACE.
The automobile owner who takes'
pride in the Immacalate appearance
of his car-is just as particular about
haring the enameled body of his ma­
chine constenil.v shining and as near
spotless as possible as any careful
housewife is about bavlag her home
looking spick and span, says Balti­
more American. About the first step
tow ard, securing and maintaining this
greatly desired appearance In a car is
a bath, which is very wholesome treat­
ment for the machine for much the
same reason that such aitt^edure Is
necessary to help keep the'i.uman
body In the best condition. Diiftirtunately, not every owner of ao au­
tomobile who prefers to care for bis
own machine rather than hire some
one else to do it knows Just the best
method to follow when giving bis cor
a bath.
Plan fer “Bathing."
The manager of one of the largest
garages In the country says the fol­
lowing plan shbnld he followed Ln
"bathing" a car:
First the top should be cleaned
thoroughly by washing It with a

TO ABOLISH GEARS
Magnetic Transmission Pre­
ferred to Old Mechanism.

MMin TO dMTML SPEED
Just as Nsgsasary That New Form Be
Learned as itWosOsar-ond-Cluteh
Should Bo Understood—It Is
FrioUonlest.
Ehlvers of motor cars are still un­
decided as to whether the new ‘magoetic traasmlBSloQ'' Is preferable to
the old gear mechanism. In an article
in the Illustrated World (C2iicago),
Walter Lee asserts that when there Is
any trouble It Is because the driver
has Dot taken the pains to learn bow
to manage the new form of transmis­
sion. This requires to be learned just
as the gear-and-clntcb kransmlsslon
had to be learned.
The magnetic transmission Is Metlonless nnd noiseless even when
changing gears. Mr. Lee describes It
as follows:
"The best way of describing the
magnetic transmission Is to begin with
what we all understand—the Uttle
horseshoe maitnet. and a piece of
steel. The magnet Is mounted on a
stand so that It will turn freely, and
a crank handle is attached to the
curved end with which to revolve IL
Tbe piece of steel Is mounted oo an] other stand, so It will be sopported be­
tween the two ends of the magnet.
withouL however, tourfting It at any
point.
When Magnet li Revolved.
"Then, when the magnet Is revolved
by means of the crank handle It Is
that the piece of steel will turn

Plan of Magnetic Tr«
with IL although there Is no physical
contact between them. Now then. If
tbe crank handle is changed Into a
gasoline engine, and a collarlike arrangemeni of wire, called a field, subBtltuted for the magnet, and another
amugement of wire called an arma­
ture subetltuted for tbe piece of steel,
we can apply more readily the idea to
tbe sutomoblte.
"Tbe e&gtne revolves the field, and
the field, becoming a magnet on accoont of the revolution, then revolves
the annarnre, which la connected rig­
idly to the drlve-ebaft of the car.
Thus we have the direct drive,, or
•high.’ A cylindrical eontroUer then
is put In. with Its operetlng handle to
a convenient location. By means of
this controller the magnetic eoer^
generated In the field can be cut so
that It wlU have no effect on the ara»atu» at all. which gives ‘nentrat'
Ifti
"It li. of course, necessary to proTtds for intermsdUts opeeds. and thU
is dsfts by changing tbs ration be>
twMQ tbs field and ttie armature, so
that wha It li so dsMrsd the ftold

means use gasoline oc
rubber interlining which* protects you
from the rain will be thoroughly de­
stroyed.
After the top has been cleaned next
wash the body. Here the hose plays
the prlndpul part. Cse a gentle
stream, one that washes the dirt off,
but does not drive It Into the varnish.
After all the dirt Is off. and not be­
fore. dry the car well with chamois
skin. If you are going to use a body
polish, defer its application until af­
ter you have finished the other parts
of the car.
Cleaning WIndowa.
The Isinglass windows In the aide
cnrtalns, which are so dull and dirty
looking, can be cleaned with a vine­
gar and water solution of about a cup
of vinegar to a pint of water. It la
•wise to clean these, not only for ap­
pearances' sake, but also for the reathat your safety may depend on
replaced without delay.
may be revolved at a greater rate of
speed than the armature. Tbe means
by which this change In relation la
accomplished through 4ie electric con­
troller Is quite simple to anyone who
understands an electric drcolL oa It la
nothing more nor leas than a cutting
out of more or less resistance in th«
OMd.
“When It la dodred to n* te -teo
high V mnet opwd there la an
fmace In speed at oB hetfrere arm­
ature and field. Whoi nmnlng la the
lower spreds there is a difference. Just
so tuoeb OS Is provided for by tbe podtion of tbe controller lever. Thus tt
la seen that all the effects of dotch
and gears are gained wttfaotR the ose
of them."
When tbe field and tbe armomre are
movliig St different speeds s certain
amount of dectrlc enerfiy is gener­
ated. A special apperetui collects this
and suppUes It as electric ooxlUary
power for running tbe car. The trans­
mission U also an effective idtglne '
starter. And the reverse potential set
up by the revolution of the rear
wheels when the controller lever Is In
tbe neutral position and the car travel­
ing at any\speed above the minimum
acts 08 a most effident brake.

ENORMOUS WASTE IS- SHOWN
Estimated That |1$0,000.000 Can Be
Saved Annually in Tire Blll^
Could Be Prevented.
M
Last year tbe motorists of the Colt*
ed States took from their wheels and
laced some 9.000.000 tires which
repla<
run their course, rep­
had apparently
a
resenting an origfoal expenditure of
about *800,000,000. according to a
statement just Issued by the National
Automobile chamber of commerce.
The -cry of the ear owners who -dis­
carded this great multitude of tires Is
for better tires, less tire trouble, few­
er tire changes, longer tire Ufa lower
conservation, at the command of evgry
motorist. It Is estimated that fully
oue-hatf of this eoormous mortality in
tires and loss In money might have
been prevented. Tbousands of these
tires were replaced because they had
passed away before their tima
If S150.000.000 of the nation's tire
bill could be saved annually ^ve magnlflcent highways could be built acroos
the continent each year and the na­
tion so honeycombed with motor roads
as to put every nook and comer of It
In direct touch with the big centers of
population. Another Panama canal
could be built lu three years, the na­
tional debt lifted to seven yeara, or a
fleet of 10 first class battleahlps built
our navy each year.

CARE IN TIGHTENING BOLTS
In Working on Cyilndero It la Beat
to Tighten One Nut at a Time Untit All Are Beeura.
Care should be exercised wImd
tightening any part of a car that Is
held In
la pi
place by two or m
such as the- cyttedem. It is w^ t
tl^ten only ooe out at a time, giving
each one a taro or two until they are
tlghteoed secure. In boltlag down
flanged cylinder, for tnotance, by
tightei
itealng oos fide all the way and
then ttbe othor ilda. the otroln might
prove gnat «mo^ to bcehk the flange
off the opposite Mde, more espedaUy
If teo flange Is not modMMd part«c^
ty entirely oroud ttM cyOorteft*

TRAVERSE CffY PRESS
Printed Tuesday* and Friday* by the
GOTHIC PRESS PRINHNG SERVICE
C.E. Myers.

• , Gen. M«r.

Hot Weather

Cool Clothes

Is sure to come and there is no better time
than now to get ready for it.

IN ABUNDANCE IN OUR BOY’S
DEPARTMENT.

|jOT WEATHER SUITS in Dixie Weaves, Palm
■H Beach and Tropical Cloth are inexpensive and
right. Call and see them

■l^ASH SUITS in leading styles. New ones coming all the time

GOTHIC PRESS PRINTING SERVICE
Myers & Myers. - Sole Owners
3^ South Union Street

wisoe roiLUM
Elder E N. Bn-t of Beavdrton, arriv­
ed in town today, to spend Sunday with
' friends.
Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyons, H22
W. Tenth St, Friday morning. July 6.
an eight pound baby boy, William
David.

I^OOL UNDERWEAR. Ask to see the new IC
^ snd E. Undertogs, a new patent Union Suit and
Underwaist combined

PANAMAS IN LARGE VARIETY-

^

$3.50 to $7.50

The Ladies' Auxiliary' of the Grace
Episcopal church have invited the Jun­
ior Aivdliary to a picnic at the Smith
cottage at East Bay on Tuesday.

prOT WEATHER SHIRTS. Sport Shirts. Silk
■H. Shirts and Adjusto Shirts, the kind with detach­
able sleeves

50c suit

B. V. D. and

I^EW WAISTS AND SHIRTS with Sport Collars
? and Short Sleeves in large variety of colorings

50c, 75c and $1.00

50c, 65c and 75c
I^ALL AND INSPECT OUR BOYS' DEPART^ MENT.
It will interest you.

50c to $7.50

Hamilton Clothing Company

Marthe M. Smith, aged 77. wife of
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Friends
Church, passed away at her home at
Maple City Thursday morning. Funer-|
al services were held from the Congre.
gational church at 2 o'clock Friday aft­ letting him drop 22 feet, and a load of
ernoon. Interment was in Maple City lumber fell'on top of him. Several
ribs were broken, a fool smashed and
cemetery.
other injuries sustained. Mr. Cole is
getting along nicely and it is hoped by
The Junior Auxiiiar)' of the Grace
many
friends that the accident will not
Epi^copsl church held their monthly
leave him crippled in any way.
meeting at the Y. W. rooms Friday j
a, former member of the police
night. The Aujdliary has a Red Crossi "—* '
this city.
braoch which meeU every Friday night. |

Floyd Cole, 12)2 Union St., who was
quite seriously injured two weeks ago
Is Improving, but it will be some time
before be is able to be around agaiu.
Ue wu working at the Oval Dish when
about forty feet of the tram went down

50c and up

50c to $3.50
TJOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR.
■Ti similar makes of Union Suits

Every one is invited to attend end Join
this society. The proceeds go towards
making bandages and hospital supplies.
They have one chest nearly full made

■K tOVELTY HATS for the Little Folks. Cool and
up-to-the-clock-tick

UOT WEATHER HEADWEAR. We are now
■W. sbowidg Silk Hats, Straw Hats, Cool Cloth Caps
in all makes and shapes

Mrs. Fred Alpers of Manistee who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. DeMarrs of Walnut St. returns to
her borne today.

Marie MagKoramek, aged 67, passed
away in this city July I. Funeral ser­
vices were held from the West Side
Catholic church Tuesday morning July
3. Rev. Father Bauer officiating, int>-rmenl in Oakwood.

50c to $4.50

I $7.00, to $16.50

Style Leaders

Don't hesitate to call the Press of
whenever you have a news item.

Locatlng tha Snobs.
Very tew mUllonairea In large citlea
are anoba.
The anobe are largely
found In «m«ii towna. and are worth
tram 120,000 to »30.000.-;^tcbUoB
aiob*.

CRATING

Printing Service
BEST," FIRST AND

We pack aod crate
household goods for
shipping so they “get
there” without break-.

AYS

Prices You Can Afford.

J. E. Hutchins
417 Bartow St.
Phone 157

THE GOTHIC PRESS

Press lOc pBr-.M8iiKI>T«^

fprie^UKeatre

fNotice

CREAM OF PHOTO-PLAYS

Subscribers

HOME OF GOOD PICTURES, PERFECT VENTIUTION AND THE $5,000.00 PIPE O^CAH

to Traverse City Auto Mfg. Stock

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 9th to JULY 15th

CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY DAY.
MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15

EVENING AT 7:00

MONDAY
Louise Glaum and Harold Hickman ill
A 'I.T .

Please Call on or Before July 10

Ince.
ince.

“His Busied Trust," Two Act Keystone Comedy

TUES.

50 percent cash, balance cash or two

I

ml ,-iu'. wjr iiiid liuni.Tii sar.
il'u....
vs iii fiv,r o,'-.
ac-ls. hy (viL,io,u
Richard iiHJuiJig
Harding iravis,
Davis.
........

Pay

notes, 30 and 60 days.

idmMo.. 5 » to cni,

“Somewhere in France”

Please call at the STATE BANK and pay
the amount of your subscription.

CONTINUOUS

YOU CAN COME AS LATE AS 9:30 AND SEE A FULL SHOW

Marie Ooro. in

-,i. i„,.

WED.
Valeska Suratt in

"LOST AND WON"

I

Admission 6 i loc

"SHE”

.A \e-iv ,nit rf..tHikflt”i1iirt. Ill li'c ai'Ia

Klever Comedy

Wm

Fox production.

NuffSed

and Hearst Pathe News Weekly
THURSDAY

l.'hiUr..n t

KXTR.A - THREE ACTS OF REFINED VAUDEYIOE ■ EXTRA
and Wallace Reid and Aoeta King in “THE GOLDEN FETTER”
.A Famous Film (.'orpiiration pictun-

2,000 foot of good Comedy

There is a small amount of stock to be
sold before the $75,000.00 is all sub­
scribed. Investors don't miss this—your
subscription to this first allotment will
insure your getting first chance at the
balance to be sold.

FRIDAY

Carlyie Blackwell and Jime Elvidge in “THE PAGE MYSTERY”
Kivr Rvfl W.orld Svrci-n A orsion with Arthur Ashley

and Burton Holmes Travel Pictures

SATDouglas Fairbaifks
“MATRIMANIAC”

s&

A Wonderful 5 act Comedy-Drama

and a screaming Comedy
NOTK:

i TRAV
IKAVERSE CITY AirrO MFC. COMPANY S

-------------- “~J

cmrdr„5c„K

EXTRA ■ three acts OF REFINED VAUDEVILLE - extra

SUN.
Mein, Flint Corporation present

Mabel Talioferro in Ado™do.6noc
“The Sunbeam”
The Favorite Star.

and One Reel of Good Comedy

Our regular picture nights in the future will be 5c for children and

rJ-

Sb£Saf.“°
makinethe
b«Ee.r.od S'K

yi

Star in a ilig ^feaiure GveiytDay"

onmlstakably maacollDe tonea. throwIna a clirarrtte Id Eddle'a dlrecUon
with a gesture of adilch do womaa la
capable.
The Tlaltora realUed that Lee was
caai as a female impersonator, and
returned to the set, aulte at rest In
their minda.

FRANKLYN FARNUM’S SMILE

1

1

M1I1D)GETS

CLASSIFIED ADS

(gurrn ffiitj JlntDrr 9t|ot>

RATES—One cent per word for first inser­
tion or three issues for the price of two, ex­
cepting Reel Estate Ads wUch run at one
cent per word per issue. SITUATIONS
Wanted run free of charge.

al An&frsmt'a

Franklyn ramum has won by a
smile. Screen amlles seem to be the
fasblOD. All the
one-time mattnee
heroes who have
deserted ^ what
Carter De Haven
calls the 'Tal—Office Phones— '
klea'”
for
the
CUT. 311 and 307
Hdl lOK
"Movies," are Bit­
Km. H-lOW Citizens
ting up olgbtB try­
ing to culOvate a
winning end ex­
pressive
expan­
sion of the lips.
But It can't be
KOV Gl-THRtE, Mgr.
done. Ton may
cultivate
yont
iMTge Comlortable Cars
muscles — y o 0
Prompi Service
Regulation Prices
may
cultivate
your hair until It 32t F. From Phone 1134, Bell 13fiw
Franklyn Famum. curls like Mary
plrk-fordV — you
mojr f n Induce a soalful look to Ilnyour eye—but—unless your
smile Is really one of those magnetic
affairs In overj- day life, yon won’t
succoeil In cultivating U for the screen. ' I
Screen smiles—the magnetic. kind—' !
I riiunr R8j2
are hum. nut made.
, ^
How much more to be desired than ^
fine gold. then. Is the Inborn mag­
netic smile, and how fortunate the
possessor of one I Such a bit of prop­
for
erty is the mnln asset of Franklyn
Kiimum. the youngest brother of the
BEDDING PURPOSES
celchmied Farnum family, who has
Porch boxes, baskets, eic.
become a screen favorite In the course
of a few short months. All the broth­
ers have that Indeflnnble quality which
we call “personality.” for want of a
hotter name: but Frankls'n has the
picture actor's most envied attribute
—the mnjjnctlc smile—a.s well. And
he hns always had it. When he was
In the “legltlmnte." there was not a
more popular chap on tbe whole Amer­
ican stage. Every stiige-hand, colll>oy. door-keeper on the entire route
over which he traveled, felt the better
for seeing him, iind catching the»ren<>ctloB of his winnltfg smile. When
ho was “in stock" In St. Lonls. he
could attract a crowd byjust stand­
ing on the comer of o busy street. His
latest picture Is "The Clock” which
was booked for a first run at the Rial­
to theater, on Broadway, New York.

BOYD’S

Taxi, Transfer and Dray

SAXON TAXI UNE

Minnolonna Home
Creamery

FOR SALE

PAINE’S GREENHOUSE

,
I
Lee Moran. Oreesed ae a Society Belle, and .His Co-worker, Eddie Lyona

LEE MORAN AS *^AMPIRE”
SHOCKS THE VISITORS
Lee Moran nuihea a stunning wom­
an. and Is Qtwu.rs glad when ibe scena­
rio of a Nestor <V»medy calls for
him to Impersonate a female, {n
*^e Home Wreckers,” In which he
and Eddie Ljuns <^n a bureau for tJie
“Wrecking of Ufw-partncrshlps while
yoo wait” he baa to piny a “vampire.''
and he simply revels In It
Be doooed a blonde wig and a
^ahlonable Mtln gown, end looked so
flee Is then flut Eddie Lyons.ImmemaK«*Tl(fleriC<hfl-en«

him. Visitors who were watching the
scene from tlic oUsorvntlon pl.itfonu
wondcri'd wlio the tlistingiiishtsl look­
ing ludy.wa.s. They were horrified to
sec tlie woiiinn flirnw Wrself Into a
clmlr, during u juiuso lu the proceedlugs, imd striking a mutch on the sole of
her initcnt h-.itlier slipper, proceed to
light a dgerette.
The visitors turned away from the
sot in distnuy, when B<ldle Lyoasl
rctilir-lng whiit was happening, came
to the rescue of the repotntioa of the
Nestors. Ue called out In a tood
voice:
"Say. Loo. got another cIgnretleT’
' *'SUfe,*' answered the stately lady, in

-I

Teck Mulhall has the role of a light- j
tyeight champion who goes to Paris
to acek hla toriune in the ring, in tha
Red FMPtbwT called “Mr. Dolan of
New York." '

i

WiiMa
SERVICE STAIION

We’ll Start" You Right
Put your battery in our hands for a thorough oveihauUag before
vou start on your tour this summer, and weTl return it to you, sound
in every ceU, charged to the proper mark, insulation O.K. and ready for
tbe hardest service you can put up to it.
J
While you’re getting your car ready, our experts can be gelling '
,-cor battery ready. And we have a rental batt^ for jNmr use while •
4f;.y're doing it.
,
Nfart with your battery in good shape—and-you*!! find it will re'le idg'-Tty little attention except for its regular testing and filling
•. at-cr, whether your trip be for a week or for a whole sux^mer.
if.-./f: start you ri^L

______

FOR SALE-1 lot on IGth St. forsale^ ''’-^^'TED-Man to take entire charge
cheap. See Griiinell Bros.
j"
‘”Js«'es5 in thi.s locality. Good
---------------------------------------! business established. Straight salary
FOa RENT
i»' ul*r>. MdcommissioD. G,„d Uo.
FUR RENT-Mod„r hou„. C.e in,'™ 1“
Inquire til Press Office.
27.3 ■

EAST SIDE TAXI LINE

LOST—On Centra] School grounds at
Old Settler's picnic, black crochet baud
bag with purse inside, about C money,
two handkerchiefs and door key, Find­
er leave at Press effice.

E. H. Burrows & Son
1004 E. Eighth

Traverse City, Michigan

‘""'"X'

W .\NTED—Second-hand Ford aer in
good condiUoD, for cash. Call Citz.
phone 701.
»tf

Citz. Phone 7»i

TRAVERSE CITY STEAM
UUPRY

©aasBEKm Csrdis

Dry Cfconinff and Steam Pressing
Biiih Phonos
GEORGE F. ROWE, Prop.

1^.

PROFESSIONAL

DRS. TkUEBLOQD A^RUl ilLOOll
p Osteopathic Physicians. FITS-U glasts^ os fitted. 406 Wilhelm Building.
I DR. SARA CHASE. 407 State Bank
I Block. Diseases of woid6d and child
DR. W. J. HIGGINS
GOOD Dentistry

- -

DENTIST

FINE Preparations
for Painless Ext.

Smith & Price Bldg.
a B. KYSEUCA, M. D.
ROOM 2
City Opera House Block
Residence.
OfHce
503 So. Union, SL
Telepbqoe
Citz. 253
Citz. ^

'i.S‘**54lLp4j

CONNINE & eONNlNE

BEN RUSSEL
I Light Dray A Bwage Une. Ota. PIm«w
965. Re*. Pbeae 234.

PONY CONTEST

BERT MULLEN '
Light and Heavy Dray. Household
Goods Moving a Sp«ialty. Auio Truck' Service.

The Tony Contest which has been Roins on for the past three IPhones, Citz, Office 375
Res 1096
weeks is creatine a lot of excitement amnnu the boys and Rirls of i
MARK CRAW
Traverse City. Some of the children arc so intent on winning '
the pony ihat they ask their friends to trade where .they can get For light draying and baggag« calk.
Phone Number Forty-two
48-4
Pony -Votes, while others are securing votes by having their
friends subscribe for the PRESS.
If you want rubbish
haul
ubbish hauled;
gardens
Following is a list of those who have enrolled and arc striving
Ying . plowed or any kind
I ' ’ of' draying
for the prize which will make him or her the happiest boy i girl :
done
done
24^
I
W. C. MA'
in the county.
'
247 Citz. Phone
_______ _______________ 1^11 E. Eighth
_PLUMBINC AND REPAIRING

Arthur L Webster, 6 years 713 Uko Avc.
Gerald York. G years, 729 Lake Ave.
Claud McGuire, 11 year--. 302 \V, 12ih Si.
Wilford Nash. 11 years. 326 So Spruce Street.
Enhcr Root, n years. Tenth Si.
Carl NrM.3nus, 11 years, 120 Filtn '-Ireet.
Knoble 0ha-«. 8 \ eors. 608 Garfidd Ave.
JiH,Babel. 13 years. 112 E. Ninth Si
El.onElv.4years,tllPin,.St.
lone Skiitt, 7 years, 741 E. Eighiii St
Chester Supemaw, 11 years.32^ FiOh Si.
Ri-ginold Eldred, 11 years. 145 E. Sixurnlh St.
Jolui Mackin. 10 years, 6AS E. Eighth Si.
Piiylhs Wahl. 9 years. 8 Webster SI.
Thkdore Crain, 12 years. 312 W, Fifteenth St.
Josephine Kehoe, 4 year^. Webster and l3oardman.
Ralph Shannon, 10 years, 1C02 Ca>s St.

J. D. smith"
Plunitiini: and Repair work. Estimates
.liivrfuUy lurnished. Res. !»J5 Wash­
ington Si. Cilz, Phone R.'ffl?.
12-17
;

PAINTING AND PAPERHANCINC

i

EDWARD "martin
i'nintvT and P.apcrhanger, Bstimates
■oheerfiilly i.ivon. 216 K. Tenth Stv itz. Phi.iiv KLUl
12.9
D.J^ DEVENDORF
PainU-r and I^aporhaiiufr. All work
.Ciiartinlei'd. Samples on requfsi. 716
W Seventh

Oiu. Ph.it.c I'll.

FRAt K HUNT
jPninlcr and Paporhnngar.
Phone
G6H6. Residence 861 E-isI EighU. St-

ihc !a-t dny for enrollme its.
bef.ire ihat date will be too
late I" gf't the pon\’.
Watch the PRESS lor pariifular.'; nf ilic Con est.

Ready for roe now':' Best of work.
HENRY L GROESSER
Painting .and Paperhanging
Satisfaction guaranteed

rtifz

422 Rose St

Phone K547
LODGES
I. O. O. F.

Crvnd Travrrte Lodfe No. 503

Meets every Thursday Evening in
their h-all iU E. Front sL a! 8 o'clock
•ED MARTIN,
L. McMAHAN,
N. G.
Secretary.
LAl^ MbwiFREPAJRiNc’

- Ti’-^

TRAVERSE CITY BATTERY SHOP
115 East State Street

WANTED

WANTED—To exchange, a good orFOR SALE—Completely equipped |gan for wall papenng. paper furnished,
motor boat at less than cost of engine.' Apply 239 E^i Front St.
Inquire Press office.
24lf *

geraniums

tail's,./.'.-sas

1 ,

FUK SALE—Hound pups of choice: WANTED-.Middle aged man and
breedme, < mo. old. Cheap if taken wife to care for fruit farm and stock
at once. These pups will make Rood| A good chance for some one
Apply
general purpose dogs. E. A. Knowles, i Press office.
Sn S. Union31-3 I______________

. LAW'N
MuWHRS—kepaiped and
•ground ami Kept in sha|>e all summer.
Called for and delivered by
J. K. LONCWELL
i
Price 75 r-euts
I Call 42 both lihone* or 38 Citizens phone
1

INSTRUCTION

iLadics—Why not learn bairdreasiog,
beauty ciiltnrc and maokuring. For
particulars write or call on
MRS. E. L BONNER
125 Com 8t

‘

traverse

crrv press

Tnc Hi Li)hdul'Vxtell Dre
MS THE SOOBGE iiS
nxiTcnENiia
OF WEALTH UCABINET^
Women Will WeaJ
Careful Tillage, Good M^agemerit and a Benefioent Soil.

Beading the reporta of the mann«eri
9t the chartered banka in Canada.
IS Btrock br the wonderful abowing
lh*t they hare made during the past
two or three years. They are careful
In their atatetnents. and while they
•ttribnte the aueceaa that they have
met with, together i^th that which has
followed other lines.of bualneaa. they
are careful to emphahlae the fact that
the condition of big buRinees may not
eootlnuo. On the other hand, they
point out that the materiel and fundameotal si-aree of wealth Is the farm.
While other lines of buslnes* may have
their aetbacks. and wb'lo care and
•cmpuloua care, will he«* to be exer­
cised to keep an even b( lance, there
Is bnt little risk to the farmer who on
economic and studied lines will carry
on bis branch of Industry end endeavor
to produce what the world wants not
only today, but for a long distance Into
the future, with a greater demand than
ever In the past.
Speaking recently before a Canadian
bank board at Us annual meeting, the
Tice president once a farmer himself,
■tld:
"The farm Is the chief source of
wealth. We have now three transcon­
tinental railways with branches run­
ning through thousands of miles of
the very best undeveloped ogricnltural
land In -the world. In the natural
course of things, these must attract
Immigration. The products of the farm
are now commending the highest
prices ever known, and In my opinion
even after the end of the war. high
prices for foodstuffs must continue to
prevail. With the mechanical appli­
ances now available for farm work, the
former needs no considerable supply
of extra capital, but should be helped
to the extent needed upon good seenrIty. The food supply of the world Is
abort, tbe demand Is likely to Increase
ntber than decrease. Development
of mines, extension of factories end
the reconstruction of devastated Eorope mtut oil call for supplies for the
workers. On the whole, the farmer
bas been helped rather than bun by
tbe war, and wlU continue to be, at
loan for a long time to come."
kCany men of antbortty and IntelUCoee oappon what the viee preoldest
*—I oold. and their natemaota
facts that readily .
Tbe different gralnproduefug counMaa of Europe bare
beoD robbed of tbe man power that deToioped tbelr agriculture, tbe farms
hare been devasuted and laid waste.
Full and complete reliance will have to
It win uke tbe combined forces of
these two countries to come anywhere
hear meeting the cry that will go out
for food. The warnings and appeals
aeot out by the heads of these two
countries are none too soon nor too
urgent. Therefore. It becomes neccstary for those who can prodnee to
exert tbcmaelvea. Secure land, rent It.
buy It. Get It somewhere, some way.
and have It operated. The Canadian
Government, sending out Its appeal, is
not sel&sb In this matter. Thousands
of acres' In the United States await
the tiller's efforts, and none of it
should be Idle. Canada, too. offers
wonderful advantages, with Its free
lands and Its low-priced lands, to those
desirous of helping the nation, and Improrlng their own condition at tbe
same time. Many are taking advan­
tage of this wonderful opportunity.—
AdverUsementHc Found the Key.
“Oh, Clarence! Clarence!" cried lit­
tle wlfey. Just returning from her holi­
day. "Come up quickly. We've had
burglars! There's not a thing la my
wardrobe. All my dresses are gone."
“Oh. that's all right," Clarence calm­
ly replied. “There’s been no burglars
here. Ifi really your fault"
"My fault! How?"
"Wall, after I'd nearly starved for
two days, you wrote and sold that the
key of the pantry was In the pocket
of your crepe de chine, and—"
-Walkltig skirt, I said. Idiot!"
“Well, I didn't know the difference
between a crepe de chine and a walklor skirt and 1 was hungry. 3o 1 took
tbe whole buocb out Into tbe garden
and made a bonfire. Then I raked
among the ashes and found tbe key!"
—Boston Globe.
LlghU on Life Beuys.
Submarine warfare has resulted in
Btunerons Iraprovemenis In life pre•ervem and life buoys. Tbe paasetigers
«« any ship that sails tbe Atlantic to­
day ere likely to find themselves bobWng about In the icy waters with no
•■pport bnt a cork Jacket
•
Some time ago a number of sailors
on a torpedoed ship eared tbelr Uvea
St night by signaling to tbe rescuers
with little electric dash lamps. TWs
principle has now been incorporated
Into the latest life bnoy by an attacbasem which cairtes electric
lamps
as s part of lu equipment Tbe lamps
bm neadUy as soon as tbe busy hits
tbe water, and serve to Indicate tbe
poamoo of tbe person toported to any
boat that may be aearchlag for am*
alTOfa.

• Obotly—Bat ah, yoa aee; tt lost
poaMMs to become Intoxicated od wa>
tar, yov know.
BoUy-Ohiltlaa't.^T Dldyooers
vatA aa excaialon beat deeUag ea
Iti ntara tzlpl

Tbs •thlci of gastronomy ar» as
Biarkod as thOM of soclsiy and tbs arrangsmsnt of a blU of far* calls for as
much flsaaaM as da tb* tuncUons of a
sbaparuo.—Qwacgar.

When making drop cookiea. naing
frolL a amall amount of any preedrved
frtilt may be added to advantage. For
imple. a spoonful of canned berriea.
cberriea or pineapple. Dry It a little
the molature wll! not cause tbe
cakes to falL
Date and Nut Cskea—Cream a half
cupfnl of shorteolDg with a cupful of
Ftytar. Add two eggs well beaten, a
half cupful of Bour cream and a fourth
teaspoonful of soda. Stir a half
cupful of chopped nuu and datet Into
one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour
and mis them all together. A little
spice or Just a little grated nutmeg
gives a good flavor. Bake in mall
buttered muffla tins and frost with
ebocolats Icing, or baU of then with
whit* frosting.
In tn* war ea bleb prless. Ut£ Istsst
advto* Is
To raasUcau ilewly your brsad sad
your msaL
To practice economy In your sasiroi.omy
The looser you chew tblnss the lest
you will eat!

aatiafylng dlsb for a main
dlsb for the dinner or luncheon la pre­
pared with rice and e
smaU amount of mean It
Is called in some cook
books
Chop Suey.—Take a
cupful of rice, cook until
tender bm still full of
moisture, add a can of
tomato, a pound of
chopped beef, salt pepper, celery aalL
one small onion finely chopped, all well
mixed and baked until tbe rice la well
cooked, and tbe meat la sufficiently
cooked. This will make a dlab large
enough to serve a family of six boontlfuUy.
Another Savory Oleh.—Place a few
blu of chicken or other meat well
cooked and seasoned tn a <ii«h on a
layer of thinly aliced potatoee or on
half cooked rice, sprinkle with chop­
ped onion, cover with a cupful of to­
mato and bake until the vegetables
are well cooked.
Fig and Raisin Pudding.—Soak one
cupful of b^d crumbs In one cupful
of milk -for ooe hour; stir Into them
Qiree eggs beaten light ibreee table­
spoonfuls of chopped suet and three
tablespoonfuls of flonr alfted with ooe
:easpoonful of baking powder. Bave
ready one-balf cupful of minced figs
and tbe same quantity of quartered
raisins. Mix tbe fruit and dredge with
floor, then stir Into the podding, Pour
the mixture Into a large pudding mold
with a closely fitting top leaving room
foe tbe pudding to swell- Bteam for
three bonra. Turn from the mold end
dry In tbe oven for flve minutes, then
serve with Uquld sauce.
Grape Nut Pudding—Dissolve a
package of lemon gelatin of any brand,
add a cnpful of ateamed ralaina, a half
cupful of sugar, six walnut meats cut
fine and a cupful of grape nuts or
macaroon crumbs will be fully as good,
or crumbs of cake. Mix all togetbar
tod mold. Serve witb whlM>ed crMm.
Aaparagut BandwIciMS—Chop fine
M bard cooked egg. four strips of
browned leftover bacon, and six as­
paragus tips, a}so a left over. Mix
with any desired dreMlog and nae as
a. aandwlcb filling.
The wheat kernel and mUk are tiro
of the most perfect foods that nature
has made, containing all tbe Mements
toeceaaary to repair waste, and rahnUd
as weU a* supplying beat and
. W* naed butter on bread to
•apply eooagh fat but good rich milk
■ppUeamna.

'KtLLi 7vw*t*a.

suffimn
Lesson
Blbl* Ij

•SAKE8 FOR THE TEA TABLE.
The eerring of tea In the late affer)on la a custom which eboold not be
allowed to die out
There la no need of
elaborate equip­
ment. Just a few
pretty cups and
plates, a hot-water
pitcher and a teaI ] pot with the trlmV J m 1 nag necessary
for tea. such as
sugar and cream, a few cloves, and o.
lemon, all not at all brrond the''
means of the simplest household.
If the tea balls are made by tying
enough tea for two or three cupfuls In
small pieces of thin musllb, tbtT may
be dropped Into tbe bnt water and
the tea will not need straining. The
tec balls will keep Indefinitely In a tea
canister. Tbe custom of leaving a
tea Ubie set to a living room Is not
a pleasant oue, as the linen and cblna
become dusty and one prefers to k-now
that everything Is fresh and dusticas.
Tbe necesMry equipment may be
brought on a large tray or tea cart,
arranging It each day as it la needed.
Small crackers, with n marshmallow
pnt on top. then bnowned in the oven,
are greet favorites with tbe young
people, nod fbey also are attractive In
appearance.
Orshant Cookiea—Cream two cupfuls
of brown sugar with one cupful of
I one egg,
cupful of
lennllk. a teaspoonful of soda, and
little aalL Add enongb graham
flov to make p eoft dough, roll and

MnmoM
LESSON FOR JULY 8

AHAZ. THE FAITHLESS KINa

HUE m m M0T OOI MM wiur
CMBffiBlIRRB. CeOKWOKmi

LESSON TB3CT-n Cb.
sd-(. a>gr.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wlth
-itneut isJth It is
impossible to please him.___
him.—Beb.__UA
, LESSON TEXT-II Chron. »:1-U.

SIIKKBlHK.COi-OMnUL IL8JL

Ahas reigned sixteen years from
about 738 to 723 B. C, over tbe king­
dom of Judah. Its capital being In Jeru­
salem. The kingdom was nearing Its
end. and was destroyed within a few
years after tbe deatta of *het His
character presents many Interesting
questions for discussion; tbe character
of his reign, the wealth and prosperity
of bis father end grandfather, the
velopment of his charaaer from
home wherein be originated, why a
tlon can.be socceasful and not be righteons or Tlrtnoua, that la outwardly
successfal, and tbe application of these
questions to our present-day political
and commercial lives.
I. Ahax, the Ruler, (w. 1-5). Tbe
character of Ahax la not to be admired.
Be played a prominent and evU part
In the history of the Kingdom of Jndah.
We And his name recorded among the
Syrian loscrlptlona of tbe year 732 B.
C.. the Hebrew hlstog^an
st«4u baring
Jeh?* -1
-from his
name.
I name I
bad "grasped Jcbocab,” yet be
nntrue to bis name. Tbe historian says
"be did not that which was rigbt'lo tbe
sight of tbe Lord." This puts it mildly,
bnt Indeed few of the kings of Judah
did otherwise, and he patterned his
conduct not after the good model of his
father, but the thoronghly bad conduct
of the kings of the northern nation.
UraeL He was bnt twenty years of
age when be took the throne, bnt bad
Organdie la tbe gay and spirited sou-1 Tbe collars abown In tbe picture ar« already entered upon a course of action
brette In tbe play of suinmer styles, selectlona from a display of epaulet oppos^ to that of his father.
It bobs up everywhere, with all sorts
«*<Je of voile or organdie. We
II. Ahu Ruined. The choice lay
try before him of following In the steps of
of summer frocks, aa a part of tbelr cannot forget tbe war and don't ^
make-up or la acceasoriea worn with to, and therefore, even tbe moat fragile bis grandfather CseUb and hla father
of our belonglnga reflect the martial Jotham (n Chron. 1:10). He chose to
them. Id tbe weave called ewias or­ ibongfata that are In tbe air. These
gandie It la more ebeer tbao ever and are the last presented styles and are defy God. o;>enly disobeyed him and
was disloyal to his God and hla conndisports Itself In all the. new and love lengthened at the shoulder ao that they
try. walking In tiie ways of the kings
ly shades of color* that grace the Joys fall over tbe top of tbe arm ^Ike the
of midsummer. It U us«l in bands fringe on an officer’s epsnlec Two of of Israel (v. 2). burnt his <ffiUdrea In
the lira, after the abamlnatfoas of tbe
and borders on frocks made of other tfie models are edged with filet lace
beetbmi,
tv. 8). made mottos lOMges
sheer fabrics. In pettlcoste and in «>}-' and omamated wiffi aetHn medallions
of Beal, (V. 2). and spread that worIon and cuffs, tn frills and ic veat^ of Uce. The third collar U embroid­
ship into tike high places da the hlUa
It Is of much service tn sejiante cd- ered with eyelet work and sprays of
and under every green tree (v. 4).
Isrs, like those lUnstrsted here. Along foliage. None of them presents any
made aacrileglous use of thq temple's
with Jebots, collars of this kind am- difficulties to the average needlewompUfy the summer wardrobe, taring the BD. and lace, voile and organdie are treaaury, and was dlabonest as well
day, with their ertap dalnuneas. for scattered abroad In all dry goods profane. He trusted BaaUm more than
he
trusted God.
the overworked wool or allk frock that stores. When made by band they bring
III. Ahss Rebuked. God did not al­
serves many purposes. Pretty acces­ stiff prices la the shops, bnt few of
sories of this kind help oat the tourist them are made In ibis way. Machine- low him to pursue his course of oction
immensely end are the easiest of aU made collars are ptentlf^ effectivs without protesL When the children of
good men go wrong, there Is no meas­
belongings to carry along on a Joaroey. end lnexi>esslve.
uring the extent of depravity to which
they will sink. Nevertheless. God was
I opposed end tried to save the young
I : man and the nation. God used tbe
I king of Syria aa one agency for rebuk­
ing fhi« mad young man. He carried
away great multitudes captive, one
hundred and twenty thousand In one
day (V. fl). and “two hundred tboui sand women, sons and danghten"
I (V. 8) at another date. Ahas himself
I was filled with terror at the gre4i ca! lamlty that overtook him. (laa. 7:2.)
i While he received temporary help (U
I Kings 16: 8.10), he received ultimately
’or be

c

In the Play of Summer Styles.

Auxiliaries of ttie Red Cross.«
The Americi Bed Cross Is engaged | next enroll with the auxiliary that 1*
fn 80 many bi initarian and
_________
ind pbllan-'
ptoian-' doing tbe
the sort of wor
work they wish to do.
tbroplc activities that‘ lu work moat of'in the present emergency the Ameri­
neceaalty be departmenUsed and each can Bed Cross faces a gigantic caak
department thoroughly organixed (or for the benefit of oor own soldiers and
tbe sake of efficiency. A chapter of aallora. in addltfon to the tremendons
the Eed Croaa, In any locality, repre­ work It has already done, and Is do­
sents all of the Bed Croaa actiricles. ing, for the' countries at war In Eu­
Under Its supervision different commli- rope. It must provide a syatem of boetees are organised for the different pltala equipped with medical and hos­
BuppUea, surgeons
trained
kinds of work to be dona, each commit­ pital
tee devoted to one particular object or
class of work. In communities where
no chapter exlata Bed Croaa commit­ some prorialon for dependents of sol­
tees may be formed, by special author­ diers and Bailors, and for the Injured
ity of the director general of civilian after they are dlamlaaed from bospltreUef. for apeclM Bed Cross activld^ ale. It must gather aod systematise
These committees are caUed auxlllar- volunteer work thrrfoghout the coun­
try. and la doing so at this moment, sc
lea.
Several aoxUlariea may be formed IQ as to be thoroughly prepared gor the
tike same community, to take care of demanda of war.
Thousands of women ore looking
the aeveral different
of work
to be done. Where a chapter exists for some praetleal way by which they
snxlUailas must be formed with the may expren tbelr loyalty to thrir
coasent iff the chapter, and they wUl coontry and thrir wish to help In the
be e port of the chapter and subordi­ wotk of the war. Tbe avenue open to
them will be found through Bed Ooes
nate to IL
The Bed Oroes Is the only eocSety •etiritlM and will be dlacuased In fuauthorised by the government of tbe tsra articles.
UoUed States tn render aid to its load
and naval forces In tiok* of war Tb««ton women who wish to help sboold

■m join the American Bed Oran sh^
!v.

to Damascus to pay homage to that
Iting. aa appears from the scconnt n
Kings 16:7-8. and also from the Assy­
rian Inscription, above referred to.
Other enemies also attacked him—
Edomites from tbe southeast carried
away capOvea, aod the Philistines
from the southwest Invaded the dties
of the low plains, south of Jndah. sod
took possession of them (w. 17-18) and
the army of the Assyrian, wbirik Ahas
le temple and
'buy them off
(V. 22-24), completed the ruin of his
nation. Ahas waa forced to pay a
heavy tribute to the Assyrlaa king
(V. 21), aod got DO help for his oatlay. Be put hla trust In an arm of
fl'eah instead of in the mighty arm of
God. which brought upon him the
curse that always cornea to those who
trust infran (Jer. 17 ;5. 6). There la
B blessing which always awaits those
who trust In Jehovah (Jer. 17:7, 8).
The wise man tuma to God not In tbe
time of hU dlatreas bnt at all times.
Instead of sacrificing to tbe God wbo
saved hla father and who would save
tkim, Ahas sacrificed to tbe god "which
smote him." Els defiance knew no
bounds (V. 24). He seemed to have
dabbled In every known form of false
worshlp.^thereby “ptoroklDg to anger
tbe Lord"God of his fathers" (II Kings
23:11. 12). God Is long-suffering to
those wbo wander from him, but there
comes an end to hla patience (H Peter
3:8. 10).
IV. The Reverae Pletur*. There
are several prt^lema to be solved as
we view this picture, for It Is a story
of real life, not only of the early times
bat U being repeated even today and
in this country. (1) Men wID reap
fhat which they sow. One cannot sow
wUd oats and reap the fruits of rlghteonsncao. (2) Jehovah places rlgbteoussea above security or prosperity.
(8) God's purposes are tor the uplift
and tbs making of the nation and tbe
Indlvldnsl better. God never doee evil
that good may come oat of IL A lov-

UM«f Keeanei iJiwn ie tecilciL.
T..
SMfaTraUw

ggiiD
UIGK

RCSKUBBEU

£s34'
mrsts.'flrtrst
S3ta''-Asi’ssssir.‘
BOSTON WOVEN BOSE A (UBKEt CO.

1^ DCTSorrl

MEN

AMn

laeaens

____

Mhttlon:

IBS mantlon this paper.

iSSSSii
rABN lANBS
The Wrong Plana.
Iffie trsveilng man wbo bad stro^
the Bloweot town is tbs eoantTy mi
Memorial dag, and had sM made a
aale U -aagthlag. wia ws^pg baek
bnma. (Bsba4fr>paaatlia.MM««ag .
aMDcbow. and then wan id oflher
tnveUikg meo oesir tbe ptacO
Tbla la the coocloMoo of bis eolegy
to the town:
"Tbls is the rorinest tom I have
ever struck, and* have met eome
mighty rotten onao. TodsFU Memorlsl
day. They are making a big solae lo
this town. They all go oat to decorate
the graves of the deed In the west half
of the burgh, but In realllg the ones
homes of tbe llring dead ones on the
east side. Those people oat there In
th cemetery are the UvM-.pcodhcn
this place baa ever prodneed. 'Some ‘
townl"—IndlaoapoUa News.
Wonderful.
The old soldier was again giving tike
youngster accounts of the wonders he
bad experienced. eapedaUy tn the way
of climate. Said be:
"I remember when we were at Fysardum we used to toast onr bread in
tbe son and—"
Toungster (Interrupting)—Tea. ' I

Has to Have.
"Has your friend hlgb ambitioosr
"Bure. He's ao Brietor."-^ltimore
American.

1
For BuUdlng
Up QoicKIy
bkly the very
t iood you can
aeket 18

Grape-Nott.
It con thing the
nuneral s^ts mnI
esergy values—all
the nutriment of
whole wheat azud
beriey —.digosta
easily and qiddciy,
£l«rag ia

G«qie*Niils

TRAVF.RSE

■AND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
DETROIT FIRM B'JYS
A SOLID CARLOAD
SOCCESS niENOlllENAl

«VtR ttVEN

MILLION

BOTTLES

BOLD AND DISTRIBUTED

*

IN LESS THAN TWO
YEARS' TIME.

MICHIOAN 'DRUG

CO.

AWARDED

THE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUT-

Ptm*
th« M*dieln« Spraadi Ov«r
WNol* Nation
Now Sold From

INQ AGENCY FOR DETROIT.

C04M to CoaR.

10EVER before, perttape, In all biaIN lory baa the demand for a pro­
Michigan
prietary tnedidne ever approached the
ig Oc.." Bald E- C. Harris, represent­
wonderful record that It now bclns
ing the Southern and Western distrib­
made by Tanlac. the celebrate*
doe which baa been accompUahlng utor of Tanlac. a few days ago. “This
anch remarkable reanlu in all porta firm," conilnned Mr. Harris, "guve
their order for an entire carload of
of the country.
rniffl Coaat to Coast and from the Tanlac several weeks ago and have
Onlf to the Greet L^kea Tanlac la Just received same. This cur com­
known and honored. Millions have prises 1.060 dotan. 12,720 botUce, and
taken tt and have prooouoced It the Is without doubt, the largest order ever
greatest medicine ever given to the given by a Detroit dealer for a pew
people, and the only explanation of preperation, but having beard through
Tanlac’a triumph In the medical world dbsuluiely reliable sources of the re­
la Tanlac'a true worth. Back of Tan- markable and rapidly growing demand
lac’a triumph In the drug Korea la for Tanlac in other cities, this firm
Tanlac'a triumph In the homes. 'It la did not hesitate to place an order for
the people's medicine and the people the above amount.
"In only a few weeks' time Tanlac
themselves have made Tcnlac what
will be placed on sale In practically
tt la
No matter where you go. Tanlac la every large city. town, village and ham­
let
In the state of Michigan.
a household word end it U unques­
"A number of agencies already have
tionably the most widely talked-of
medlciue In the world today. One per­ been esiabllfiheil In a very limited
son Invariably tells soother about a time, but it 1s my desire that the Ulsmedldne that helps him and In ihia tribuilon be made more complete and
way scores or even hundreds may hear fur-rciichlng.
••With this end in view, 1 take this
of Tanlac sa a__ direct result of one
means of notlf.vlng druggists and
bottle In a alngle home.
The first bottle of Tanlac to reach dealers who are Interested to wTlte or
telegraph
G. F. Wmis. Fourth Natlooal
the public was sold just a little over
two years ego In the thriving little Blink mdg., Atlanta. Ga."
aty of Lexington, Ky.. where 20,000,
bottles of the medicine were sold In I stated In plain, cold figures, the reeonlv a few months. Since that time i ord breaking sales everywhere, as is
there have been sold throughout the evidenced by the startling sales recUnited States something over seven , ords shown In the following figures:
and s quarter million bottles, and a j Texas and Oklahoma dealers have
romance which has no parallel In the, sold In only five months
iblng
modern business world has begun.
The InRant and phenomenal success hundred thousand bottles or au aver­
which Tanlac won In Lexington baa age of 100,000 bottles per month,
been duplicated In practically every smashing all world's records.
Memphis Jobber and retailers have
large town, small town, village and
hamlet lo North America, while Ba- told since April S. 1916. 25LS16 bottles.
Atlana Jobber and reailer have sold
waJL Alaska. Cu*ba, Porto Rico and
other American poasesslona have claof Since October 16. 1915, 1S8.480 bottles.
Birmingham Jobber and retailers
«rs« fisrlMIkc.
Jha*t A few Bontbs ago, U.wms an- have sold since AngnR IS. UU. US.BOTBced Ur the -Atlssts papers that STdbottiea.
Nashville Jobber and retailer have
.• twenty-two carlonds, 265,476 bottles of
Tnnlae had been sold throng the At- sold since AngUR IL 19U. 165,756
laata office alone. Since that time, bottles.
Macon Jobber and retailer have sold
-L40^44S bottles have been sold, and
the pand total now stands at over a since November 17. 1915. 107,736
vnHiton and a half, or to be exact, bottles.
Jacksonville Jobber end retailer have
1,666.204 bottles.
Tbeee are actual figures, end the sold since January 22. 1916, 66.696
fact that one hundred and fifty-eight bottles.
Montgomery Jobber and retaUer have
carloads of Tanlac have been sold end
Bblpped into the South and West since sold since January 19. 1016, 80,784
' the firR day of October. 1915. Is a bottles.
“Tbese enormous sales." said G. T.
matter of record and 'can easily be
WUUs. Distributor of Tanlac. "mean
verlfled. ^
One retail firm alone, the Jacobs' but one thing, and that 1»—merit. TanPharmacy Co« of Atlaota. have sold ' loc Is well adverUsod. It Is true, but
of 64.000 bottles I such a large and rapidly growing dewithin the paR twelve months. I^Tiat i mand could not be brought obout by
Is true of Atlanta, is also true of prae-1 ndvertlslng alone. It's what the nelghtically every large city of the South I bors say that eonuM. One bottle la
and We«. where the sales have been' sold in a neighborhood throtich advercorrespoodlngly large.
: Using, but ten more are sold lo that
The greatest drug firms of the coup- ' community after the first Uottle^protry have volnnwrily come forward and duces results.—Adv.

:eUag0
Jthm
geittEdy
NorthrepA Lyman Co.,loc..Buga»o,H.Y.

^irick-Acting

nus

kuTaii

The squirrel carries Its food In its
mouth by means of its paws, while the
elephant uses la urnnk. The giraffe,
anteater and toad employ their
tonsutt. but spiders masUcate their
food with homy Jaws.
The cmerpiiiar Is provided with sawodged jaws, and uses them so well that
every day he consumes at least three
HOW APPLE IS MOTH-EATEN times hK own weight In food. Toads,
turtles and tortoises do not possess
teeth.
MoR Serious Enemy of All the FIvo
Frogs have only an upper rov
Hundrod Dlfferant Kindi of En­
teeth,
and lobsters and crabs have a set
emies ig Codling Moth.
of teeth In Their stomachs. The tiger
Of all the 500 different kinds of In­ uad lion do not grind their fed;
sects which attack the apple, the I, matter of fact, their teeth only work
fruit’s most serious enemy. iB the with an ui-and-down movement, much
like rhepping knives.—Minneapolis
oodling moth.
It Is nothing uonsuQl for fully one- Tribune.
fonrth of an apple crop to be ruined
bv the codling moth. In New York CUTtCURA Hats SORE HANDS
state the value of the fruit destroyed
In this way every year is estimated at
over *2.000.000.
The codling moth poases the winter
as a full-grown caterpillar, curled up
In a wonderfully short time In mosi
in a toogh silken cocoon under flakes nises these fragrant. supeiXTeamy
jf bark or In crevices In the treea.
I eniollUnts succeed. Soakhaods on reWith the first warm days of spring : tiring lu the hot suds of Culicuru Soup,
orro tto I dry and rub CuUcura Ointment Into 1
(he caterpillars begin D transform
dark Igriwalsh pupae.
i the hands for some time. Remove sur-1
About two weeks after the apple
Ointment with soft tissue paper.'
blossoms fall the pupae become moths.
sample each by mall with Book. ■
Their wings wlii-n expanded messure address postcard, Cutlcnro, Dept. L,
about three-fourths of an Inch.
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
The averiige life of a moth la oboni
---------------------------- ^
ten days, and each female lays from ^
Translat.on.
M to 100 eggs. These hatch In tec ,
^
Europe
Hiib th.- flirct-s vouches for the truth
.if till- j'l.lldwing story:
1>1< k Seldon was of I.nncnshlre orii
'
Lin ami when he died the Lauca«trluii
vipolcty i.f New Zenlmid sent a wrenth
^
wllhili.- b'llowlng Inscription : "I liiive
i
fon wlii.Biii-'' The Jr'iiniiilist who rt•
porteil ihe funeral evMcnily did not
t
.cine from Ldincushlre, mid <o:ise>
iiueiHlv Mils soiiiewliMi purzUil by tini
•lordinc iind, after thinking h;inl, con■ iUtIH that soineoiie liinl blundered.
,
Ills re|«vrt rend:
"The Lalicftstrlnn society sent a
\
(euunful Mreiitli bvurlnc ihe iii<crip;
i
i;o_n; 'I have gone. Who mil I?'"
j

DoEi't waste aiivthliig—<-tit Ihe pa­
per label on the luuf of, bread—it Is us
nutritious as some breakfast foodN.
An<l speaking -of-■Cereals, au old
whlskbrooci cboppeil
covered with
I real cream and plenty of Sngnf'iuukes
on excellent morning dish.
It you have no hose hiiudy ' atei
the garden with .vour tear^.
Suve your trtupiy tin cans. They
may be airiilchicn-il out ami used to
mend the leaky roof.
The lur.} busboiiu who sits all day
and rocks tuny be mnde 16 run the
■vhurn If properly harnessed lliereto.I'lorldu TUnes-l'nion.

BEEOIAM'S
Fiiesr’s.sir

PRFAS

Hbw Animals Food.

Do Your "Bit."

^ speediest remedy for sick
tieadad^biliousness and Indi*
gettloa Is a dose or two of

city

GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES

Toward

the Core.

Where

OintmenL

Says

rtspoDBible for the bsaltb
"If you
says Pttersoa "I waai
large Kc box of Petersou's
SntmaiiTtoday.
"RaiDeinber. 1 stand back of every box.
Ever; drpggist guarantee* to refund the
purchase price If Peterson a Oletmeni
doesn’t do all 1 claim.
"I guarentee tt tor eesema. old sorea
rtumlng aoree, salt rheam, ulcers, eore
Dlpplee, broken braasto. Itching ekln. skin
" -4M. blind, bleeding and Itching piles
ell a* tor bums, i^ds, cuts, bruise*

••
of your fsAlly."

It

No foolishness!

Lift your corns

It’s like magiel

DISCOVER NEW INSECT PEST
Believed by EntomologlRs to Have
Been Brought From Japan—At­
tacks Many Fruit ^rees.

;

A new Insect for this country has
recently been dUenverod by the eutomoli,0sts. the pest believed to have ;
been brought from Japan. The Insert I
Qtln<-ks the pitirh and similar fniit-'.
In Its larval stage the pest Is a sninll I
white and pink euieppillnr, and In the I
adult stage a brownish moth.
It '
bores Into every shoot and twig, and
11 gumiiy siibst.'inre Is often seen ol
the tw ig ends. The young cnterj'illurs
usually attack ih<- fruit near the stem
end, and the liirvn us It grows. msHt-s
Itt-NNwy Into the fiesh. which soon hccotc«« discolored and ^uorf or less
slimy. The full-grown raterplllnr spins
B whitish silk rof-i"*n in which to
pupate, and the moths emerge in tlie
spring for egg laying by the time the
young shonta are out. No remedy for
the pest has been discovered as yel.
and the federal department wlsh<-s
orrlMirdlsts (m be on the loiikout for
aame and keep them advised shonU!
any be found.

'I ('.umber of points Is makint
dei.ihs ami
teiisi>.- -ituJles of i
the higher nioumnln
ileii-iiii-s 1
n uULipale
i,m[H i,, i„, i,|,|e
cities
.-„,„iiiiodk nml also
. water sui-plics from
,vhn
advance km'wiedge of
'iii.-v,
tbdr
,ii,. ,
expect f

"Ai; right: take him ii e-- v.r-i:: '

Many people when 'granted favors
shy at gratitude as If It would bite
them.'

Wba Vour Eves Need Care
jnv NatOje ^ Rein^
MO.

NIAGARA TO THE SEA

j
■

8aod t eeou (or Utsatrated Booklet, map aad Oolda.

CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES. Lid.. 76 R. A 0. Bldg. MlnlRel
^
Wouldn't Have Him.
The MoR Unkiodest Cut.
. physician daluis to have dlscov- 1 "Very hundsoiiie typewriter.:
! hired." commented his arisi€M3U«
, ered an explosive so powerful that
i five-grain tablet of it would wreck New

i
!
;

York » taHesl building. All right, doc- : "rm."
___^
t..r: Just -IUIS.S Into that dark room > "I s'lMi.ee she'll be marrying y«l »
the corridor of time, thlnl d<M.r,nt your uioney i
j.,ur left, ami Jem the dm|. who dis- ; "No danger, sis. Shc_ know* MR-.,
covered tlu.t intid green subsuiute for , inud. al-mr the busines.s.
gasoline that c.aiUl be u,a;iufariure<i i
---------------------------Circumrtantial Evidence.
p,r a cent a gallMO-I'roMdence (IL
"Is his word good?"
L.) livening liulleiiii.
j
----------------------"I don't know as ,o tha^ I've
A tnom. at.roiol In tie- morning for .taken l.ls "'nrd for
v,..,r he«].h is w,.rth two «( the back got four of hts notes that wereRt
,,.g ..........Mug t..'eat
: .my poo.1."
________

CASTOR IA

Bed, Raspberry Bushes and Few

ArM-rlste Hortlcul- j

lurUt University Farm, St. Paul. Minn.)
Every farm home should have b good I
Mniwberry bed, sevputy-flre or more ,
iberry bushes aod a few black,'
te and red currant bushes. The
black currants are thrifty and viforof growth. R«d curroDta sre
sometimes a discouragement because
the currant worm gets the leaver This
Is easily prea-ented by spraying with
parts green or arsenate of lead.

What is CASTORIA
Castniia Is a harmlea gnbsdtatt fer CaBtor OH, Partguric, Propa
and Soothing Syntpg. ItlipleasanL It contains ndtber Ophun,
Morphine nor other oaicoticsubstance. Its age is its suarantee.
For more than thirty jeais it has been In constant use for tha
relief of Constipation, Platnleney, Wind Colk and Diarrhoea;
■flaying Foveriahnea arlsinc therefrom, and by regulatlac the
Stomach and Boirela, aids ffie aaalaiilation of Pood; glTlng
healthy and natural sleep.
The Chfidren’s Panacea-’-Tha
Mother'a Friand.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Factor In Production. EapoelaMy

Bees are a big factor In fruit pro­
duction. especially those fruit* requi**
Ing cross polUnlxatloii such os many
varieties of apples anl pears. Been
the self-fertlllrlng peach grows bigger
and finer when cross poUinlsed. In
growing fruit there is Just as mud)
room at the top as ever, but remember
the lop is higher up than formerly.
Fruit trees ou a farm, even thongh not
in bearing, always help Its selUng
value.

,

^ Children Cry For

Every Farm 6hould Have Strawberry !

Big

This Is Ike Year for as IslasS Water lkl»

UoDtresl-Qualnt <AS GitSbse.
» healthful i
.. pleasant
lo spend a week or t*o or more.
with 1la old-world ehsTTs ud ttaa
A water trip that takei j-ou
River,
r Saineasj-—deep sa^^ ^*1*^
tbrouKb a land of charm and Intertallest 1
"enerr'of "h?'
Trtnlt,
thrill of ihootlns the River Raplda
Glbrat
ThefsrMfromNlagaraare^-MeabWaBdretarB,t!6.M Qaabs*
aad retsra. *26.35; SagMaay aad rRim, fiSSiW

I
His Kind.

"Ti„- old rooster over y.,u.l.-r wants

BERRY PATCH FOR HOME USE :

(By I.E ROT r.tPT

-w

Sore corns, hard corns, soft Corns or
anyklnd of a corn, can hannlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers If yon
aPP'-’’
'I*®
1»^P*
freerone. ea.vs a dnclnnaci authority.
For IIM. ««t ... an tn . ^
bottte of fiewooe at any drag store.
vhlch will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drag dries fhe moment
it Is eri'iled sod does not even Irrlate tliv surronnding skin while epplying It or afierwards.
This • announcement will intereR
many of onr readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get e small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug boose.—adv.

Bean the Signature of

Trees Always Help.

OMIiiiseTetllilkiughl
SSisa-.'

If von want special advice writ© to Lydia E. Plnkham Me^
cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wlU be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidenoo.

^ ^ ^ ^

Those Requiring Polllnizatlon—

A Common Fear.
"Why don't you discharge your cook
If she la so Impudentr’
"1 am afraid she would leave."

Mrs. Undsey Now Keeps House For Seveo.
.Tennille, Ga.-“I want to tell you bow much I have been benefited
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. About eight years agol
got in Buch a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three te
the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, t»ld feet and hands neariy
all the time and could scarcely sleep at all The doctor said I had a
severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would alwayi
be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our dm^ist
advised my husband to get la^ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it has entirely cured me. New I keep bouse for seven and wo*
in the garden some, toa I am so thankful I ©it this medicine. I fed
as though it saved my life and ha-ve recommended it to others and
they have been benefited".—MrB.W.E.LD.msEY,R.R.a,TenniUe, Gfc

and calluses off with fingers—

days O)
whitish
teeoth of an loch Ui leogth.
<The little caierpllhirs live for, a litlie tvhile on the leaves, but soon mak.
their way to the young apples wbvre
they find the feeding they like best.
Most of them enter the apples at the
bl»»m eml
Atter tMlU< «», .
Short time in the calyx cavft#^
burrow to the core, eat the seeds and
hollow out B large csvlty which -be­
comes filled with masses of waste
matter and silk.
The he« deans of fighting the cod­
ling moths is to Bjiruy the apple trees
three times each season with a mix­
ture of arsenate of lead and Ume sul­
phur.

BEES NECESSARY FOR FRUIT
was cared by u__. .

CoDviDcmg EVoof of This Fact
Ridgwky, Pena. — “I suffered from femsl*
trouble with'bAckacbe and pain in my side for over
seven months sb I oould not do any of my wort I
was treated by three different doctors and wag
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told m*
how Lydia K Pinkham’s Vegetable Oomponnd had
helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my
be^th, BO I now do all of my housework which M
not light as I have a little boy three years old."
— Mrs. O. M. RHDfEs, Ridgway, Penn.

Eats the Seeds and Hellowi Out a
Cavity.'

Currant Bushes.
My

Many Women in this Condition Re­
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN’T HURT A BITl

k Codling Moth Worm BiH-rcwlng Its
Way

Werh

In Use For Over 30 Years

Th* Kind You H*** Always Bought

Ssaa Copy of

■

MCw v*«ir«*TV.

COMETO'DAY
Or

Any Day Next Week
And Take Your Choice of
a Thousand Garments at
Reduced Prices—

100
200

Bargains
Used Cars

----------------- IN-------------------

1^
. 1914 Model,
C ^ "7 5
IVIU In good running order......................

Hupmobile
Studebaker ECf"
Oakland

S300
. $300
$300

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $18.M AND $20 0€

..................................... $12.90 and $15.00

Dodge “p.rcLcoua.o„...$450

BOY’S KNTCKER SUITS worth up to ^5.40 and $6.00

$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
All of the above cars are bargains

0
MEN’S AUTOMOBILE DUSTERS worth up to $4.00 and $5.00

$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95

at these prices and are in the best
of'roedition.

:

;

:

:

:

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS worth up to $25.00 and $30.00

.. $10.00 and 15.00
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS worth up to $25.00 and $30.00

1 00 - - ^4

pw

“

$7.50, 12.00 and 15.00

F. C. RICE, Agent
324 E. Front St.

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ RAJAH, SILK AND JERSEY Dresses worth up to $30.00
at............................

Saxon Agency
I

Both Phones |

.... ......................... ...........$7.50, 12.00 and 15.00

Ladies' and Misses’ Voile Dresses worth up to $8.50 and $10.00

35;

$4.00. 5.00 and 6.00

e X- 1^'*’

DWW.S

TRY OUR JOB PRINTING

to $6.5« and $7.50

‘50 -___.......................................... $2;50,’ 5.S<M 4-S0 and .6^00
. /-v/N Udieaand Misses’Porch and House Drcssea worth up to $1,50and $1.75

..................................'..............

lUU
y~v ^

200 ..
J

49c, 69c, 98c, and 1.25

Girls' Dresses for all aRes to 14 worth up to $2.25 and $2.50

39c, 69c, 98c, 1.25 and 1.98

Ladies’ Breakfast Sets in six choice colors and different styles worth up to $1 25

There ore Hundreds of Other Items not.
Included in This- List, That are Going
at Reduced Prices.
...
-

J. H. STEINBERG
PBt£ MARQUETTE RAILWAY

^ "QAUKETT
GROCERY
Commencing July 8
will serve

ICE CREAM
for balance
of season

PAUKETT GROC01Y
313 Rose Street

The Press, lOc month

Summer Schedule effective June 1
ns follows;
Notth Bound;
Lv, 5;10 a. m. Resort special. Cherlevoix and Petoskey. Daily except
Monday.
Lr. 6;tS a. tn. For all points north.
Connect at Bellaire for E. Jordan.
Daily except Sundav.
1:40 p. m. Central Lake. E. Jor­
dan. CWlevoix. and Petoskey.
Daily except Sunday.
Arrive from North:
Ar. ll;10 a. m. From Petoskey. ChaHevoLX. E. Jordan and Elk Rapida.
Daily except Sunday.
2A0 p. m. Prom Mackinaw City.
Petoskey. Charievoix. Boyne City,
and East Jordan. Daily except

A GLORIOUS LIGHT!
As friends of all
Shall we act and use our might
For more good to draw another
’ To the great light
That comes to hearts with love
For the souls of all to live
* In that glorious d^

Sunday.
p. la. Resort special from 1’‘‘toskey and Charlevoix l)ail> '
cept Sshirday.
South Bound:
Lv. 5:40 a. m. Saffinnw.
MuskcC'-’”’
Flint Grand Rapios. Chicago, I.imsingemdall points east and 'vcsi.
Dai^’ except Sunday.
Lv
3:10 p.m. Saginaw. Bav City. Fli"'
Ludington. Grand Rapids (4iu .igo
andDetroit. Carries ChicagoSh’>‘! •
er every Saturday. Daily.
9:45 p. m. Grand Rapid', Lati'ing,
Detroit, laiicagn. St Louih.
Carries day coach, CluU car and
thru sleepers to 'all above |uiinif
Daily eseept Saturday.
Arrive from South’
S«)a.«-Prum Detrpiu Toh-du,
Lansing. Grand Rapids. Chumi’osn'^
5>l. Louis. Mo., with day coach and
sleepera from ah above |>oiU’S
Daily except Monday
1:20 p
From Chicago, D'-'r'"'.
Saginaw, mui Grand Rapids. !'•“*>
ll:20p.
From Chicago, ‘'’■a"**
Rapids. tEwskegon. Detroit. Toledo,
Saginaw. Daily except Sunday
GBa tt ei^wo*cn»eiy. u,ere-54»<’
tlkeryoanowfi.
standing ann^. ooiHdeltng

SecondHand

CARS
at reasonable
prices in the
following makes:

SAXON
FORD
STUDEBAKER’
EVERETT

lecttic
anges
Makind a Nation
y’BeSerCbdks
^TO ‘more coolring by guesawork. Electric cooing is
replacing guesswork with
an almost scientific exactness. It
makes coi^g successea the rule,
f^ures rare. It gives food a
richer, better fiavor, a deliciousness
before unknown. The Hughes
Electric Range is setting this new
standard of cooking eiceDence —
making a nation of better cocAa.
Tb* abe^ntely »r«n bMt of • HugbM
EI*ctric Ranc* gtvM a oaifonBlty of
raaaln hitbano ioipoaatblw
Constant
watebing ia pnpir’iiiiiy; tba raaolta ara
; aworad in advanca.
Tbs Hughsa Elsctric ovsn, wHta Its
bsavily insulatsd, boat rstaining waits,
savss graatly tn men abrinkaga and
givsa the meat a &nsr. better fisvoi.
Cakes and bread liae evenly and brown
onifortnty, becanee of Ibe woedetfbUy
even beat throogboat tbe oven. Tbera
ere no sir currents to carry off tbs rtch
biices. cKir gaseoes fumes t» mewatninate
the bod.
With taeb a range at Uds rvary weman
can becotoe a better cook. When to her
care In preparmtioo to added petfeciiaa
in cookii^. to it sny wonder that Hugbsa
Btaeuic RengM are balng beogtat by
tbooaanda, that eve^ tangs tnstaHed in
a neighborhood becomes (bs CStUec of a
growing group Of ossttf
Let oa tan yon mors sboet tbs elssnlL ,
osw snd coovanieoea of tba Hughes
Electric Range, and abow you bow mocb
better rssnlia you can sbtotn with it than
sritb any other cooking method.



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