{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, September 23, 1916, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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nailse.-Whenever I thine ' ads and. dressings always te- me of that old story 'of the whoimas toldito -gerve the alue of gaod:salad dress- & fitgnd to dake:this subject up | Wery carefully incthis installment. :o 'n is about the . best :~ lknown. and the most popiilar at ; . {least you would{ think so if you - «lever heard Mxrflegt‘Stqdman extol- ng the virtues mayonnaise : > Agilhsui’ng. Haverdishes and the in- redients veryicold,,that is the first and impottant step in the making | f this dressing. ° In a soup bowl ir shallow bowliput the yolk 'of y <0 raw egg, addjonesqarter ~ :/ Aéaspoonful of sak and a pinch of . cayenue, a few drops of tabasco 'mauce and a~ teaspoonful of Wor- : géester sauce, stir all Qagye‘ther with /o. a fork untif-verythick. Add atfew | -. drops of olive oil and stir; add \ /gnore od, a few drops at a time until mixture bails on the fork.. - Phin with a few drops-of vinegar. pC, 7, or, lemon juice and add more oil.. C29 Witernate;im this way until cane cup ~* _. of olive oilfhas been used and the dressing is \thick and glossy like About three tablespoonfuls ~ of lemon jJuiceror two of vinegar C5. will be needed\ according to its fluidity! Always be sure to stir in the same direction and abore all keep. the mixture cool. After it is ready place it on ite until you are | ready to use it. - FrenchDressing.-L am not very } keen for the plain French dressing, '| but at the request-of EHlot Dexter, | who is extremely fond of this par- ' ticular salad dressing, I decided to: it in: this installment | First of all mix. one quarter of a teaspoonful of sakt, dish of white . pepper, and three tablespoonfuls of {olive oif Stir for a few minutes, then gradually add oné teaspoonful of vinegar, stirring rapidly until ruminant is slightly thickened and \the vinegar cannot be noticed, The pmixture will separate about twenty, minutes af’tor mixing. Cream Dressing -I leave this ofe until the last because it is one of my favorites and I am winning Lenore Ulrich ower to my way of thinking too, @ilthough at first she didn't like it a bit; but I shall offer it to all my friends and let them judge for themselves, Take one cup of cream, one \tablespoonful of flour, three table- spoonfuls of vinegar, two table- spootfuls of butter, one half a tea- spoonful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one quarter teaspoonful of pepper, 'one half teaspoonful of dry mustard, and the whites of two eggs. Cook in double boiler stirring all the while and adding whipped whites just before taking from the fire. Yon will find this dressing very tasty,. | 338,658,000. Pe ate Pvetcatratect edBeate Beate te its tte atec teats feats Pe (Se Sa Se Se Se e Serna eas Bpfore the rural schools can come info possession of the things due them there must be an aroused public sen- timent as to their needs. - talks have served to show how to in- crease the rural school term by a bet: ter average daily attendan@e-on the part of rural pupils. It has been point- ed out that the average daily attend ante of all pwpils enrolled in the rur al schools of the United, States is only 67.6 per cent of the enrollment. Kf if were possible to taka into considera- tion the Jarge number of rural pupiis who are not enrolled but who should ba enrolled by a proper enforcement of a reasonable compulsory attendance law the average daily attendance the rural schools for the country at ould be less than 60 per cent. In/support of this declaration is quoted from the annual feport of the State superintendent of Schools of Georgia for the school year 'ended December 31, 1915. Pleading for a reasonable enforcement of a reason. able compulsory attendance law, the superintendent declares: \There are some men who are so {[... mean by nature they must be forced they will give their children ~ educational opportunities training. The figures show that 169,630 . children of school age in this State did not attend school a day last year. . Many of these have never been enroll- ed during any previous year. Without \the strong arm of the law they will grow up in ignorance just as thor sands before them have done.\ If we go one step further in our rea- soning and take into consideration the millions of rural children in short erim schools of three to four mouths h length, it is evident that the aver ige daily attendance of millions of pu- pHs in the rural schools for the na- tion at large is not fifty per cent. of, i What it should be when measured by *. Cthe attendance of pupils in . 'Bchoois with a nine-month's term. . \other words, the short term and ths , poor attendance in the rural schools depriving millions of country boys f {and girls off over half their birthright - {jin matters of free school privileges as | compared with city boys and girls. We &re glad city children have the good ' school privileges that are theirs. We .* the city schools were better. But with the help of the press we are de- termined to expose this unjust, un- reasonable, and un-American discrim- ~- dnatlon against country boys and girls. - quality before the law and equal edu- . cationar opportunity have not yet been + iTS FOOLISH TO SUFFER. So Many Glens Are Pointing the Way Out. '- You may be brave enough to stand or headache or dizziness. But, if, in addition urination is disor- ered, look out! If you don't try to fx you may fall into he clutches of dangerous disease be- A fore you know it. | more carefully and help your kidneys ith: Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop Be. pains you have and vacid «futures *\ Amnger 44 well Don't experiment-use F lens Falls people are jlfely endorsing. Read this case: ienry Dubee, painter, $2 LaRose St., Falls,.eays: \I was troubled by G y loins and my kidneys @- L had to get up sev- ght to pass the kidney - and mornings my back ached. When stooping went through my loins. | I was advised| . tp use Doan's Kidney Pills by one of| my Tamily who had been cured of kid- mplaint 'by therm. Soon after £ , I felt greatly relieved, ction of my kidneys became reg- he backache left,\ old. at all dealers, Don't] Kfor a kidney remedy-get| E+ se had. Foster M ~. your sick kidneys, But, if you live Hnstire satisfaction. Dreflinger's -. hop, 4 Thomson block, South straet.*};4 ATI TEEX at C ee eri ems hot tat taht Extension Agent, U. S. Bursau of Educa- ef fette Not ta hatha \o ** provided for the farm boy and farm girl, But, strange, as it may seem, sparse- often fight against the things which are for their own good. A striking statement of this phase of the rural problem is found in Extension Bureau Circular, No. 2, of the University of North Caro- lina, July, 1916. In this issue Profes- ly settled rural communities sor E. C. Branson declares: \Everywhere in thinly settled coun- try regions te find people here and there who are suspicious, secretive, who live in the eighteenth century and pre. serve the language, manners, and cus- toms of a past long dead elsewhere, ancient ways, who are ghettoed in the midst of present day civilization, to borrow a phrase from President Frost. They are the carblike souls described by Victor Hugo in Les Miserables, who 'before advancing light steadily retreat into the fringe of darkness, People these abound in Clinton and Franklin counties (New York) where an eighth of the native white voters county (Maine) where nearly a fifth of the native white voters can not read their ballots or write their names; in Wind: (Connecticut) where a seventh of the voters are illiterate. Windham, by the way, lies midway between the academic effulgence of Yale on the one hand and of Harvard on the other. You can find within the sound of college bells anywhere what we found the other day in a field sur- vey that took us into every home in a mid-state county in North Carolina, -a family of whites, all iMHiterates, half thé children dead in infancy, and apathetic, and unapproachable; who prefer their primitive like are illiterate, in Arcostock ham county never a doctor in the house in whole history of the family.\ \All the age of race history and ev- éry level of civilization 'can be found in any county or community ,even in our crowded centers of wealth and culture, We need not hunt for eigh- teenth century survivals in mountain coves alone.\ And yet the only remedy for such conditions is the education of these peoples, Let there be light!\ Uni, ag Resentment. ''When I was a little boy,\ related \and needed mnoney worse than I hive ever needed it since, I was hired by & man to do a job of work which was really too I tolled and strained through it, and when it was done he said he had no change, but would pay me the first time he found a half-dol- lar rolling up hill. Then he laughed If he is alive today I H. H. Harsh, hard for me. when I cried. hope he has ingrowing toenails.\ Stomach Trouble Cured. It may be that no amount of argu- ment would convince 'you that you could be cured of indigestion, but a trial of Chamberlain's Tablets would Lmoey J. Cox, \L was sick for more than a year with Istgmv 0C tored continually but obtained only temporary relief. My son when visit ing me last summer got me a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets, My condi- Now I can eat any kind of food I desire without certainly do so. Mrs. Fair Haven, N. Y, writes: ach trouble and constipation,. tion Improved rapidly. distress.\ For sale by all dealers, ANNOUNCEMENT or felt hats, cleaning, blocking hats of- All} kinds, Hays blocked the DBREILIINGER & mas <THE RURAL Schoo. TERM ec #~ (By J. L. McBrien, School *You are invited to come and inspect our Fall and Winter styles for reno vating your last year's beaver, velour Gent!s Hats of all kinds. . We are in line with all new blocks and can take care of your wants with and remodeling your hat AY and Hai | Quit Grau Quate a Phi Quit ife Quann Sheth . (ENEW YOR LTER ; i KAL - o PBI FA & (From Our Regular Correspond- &. ent) = ;, 000 C pa & s ; f , 60,8 | duty tale adie age tat tatt fh 30, $3,240,000,000 was due solély to more than sufficient to pay 3,000,000 workmen $3.50 a day -for an entire -year, of $12 days, What is to become, then, of at least 3,000,000 American workmen when the end of the war cuts off this trade? Actually, a far affected because, of course, the sum received for war supplies was divid- 'ad between material and I&bor, with a percentage of profit to the emiploy- view of the character of the war ex- ports, that labor did not receive more ed States for war supplies. Of course, some workmen recéived much more than $§,50 per day, Others received less, but allowing for these variations and for the share which went for ma- terial, rent .of buildings, interest (on plant, wear and tear of machinery and employers' profit, it is a perfect- ly reasonable assumption that not less than 5,000,000 workmen were <paid their entire wages out of the receipts for war materials, Does it take a col- lege professor, or even a politician to figure out that the greatest need of this country today is industr‘ial pre- paredness; that if this nation fails to take steps now to protect itself against the terrific slump in its export trade when war ends, it will experi- ence a period of unemployment. soup- kitchens, bread-ines and all the suf- fering and privation which comes when literally millions of men are suddenly thrown ouf of employment and must walk the streets seeking-op- portunities to exchange their labor for bread? The question which the in- telligent voter of this country will ask themselves before they vote is \Are we for continued walchful waiting, or for industrial preparedess?\ Character Of Exports-The scope of this letter will permit of only a sum- mary of the war exports. Among them we find $173,000,000 for gunpowder; $3,900,000 for dynamite and $252,000, 000 for all other explosives; $18,000, 000 for firearms; $37,000,000 for cartridges; $7,000,000 for aeroplanes; $24,000,000 for barbed wire, used in making defenses; nearly $100,000,000 for horses and mules, $138,000,000 fo automobiles and parts thereof. O course the instant that peace is in sight the demand for all these things must cease. In fact, many of the con- tracts already awarded to American manufacturers contiin a clause per- mitting cancellation at any time the war shall end. In his western speeches Governor Hughes is urging that a de- finite policy of \Industrial prepared- ness\ be adopted and his insistence up- on the necessity therefor meets with enthusiastic response from every workman, every farmer and every manufacturer in his andiences. . Om\ Loss Japan's Gain-The admin- istration has just published statistics showing a loss to American shipping on the Pacific of 21 per cent, The ad- ministration geeks to create the im- pression that this loss is due to the European war, but a careful analysis of the official statistics shows that what the United States has lost-Jap an has gained. It is the Seamanship bill, when Mr. Wilson signed even against the advice of the experts in his own administramion, which has transferted America's share of Pacific ocean shipping to Japan, NORTHERN NEW YORK BUYS FINE FARM. PLATTSBURG-One of the most beautiful spots on Lake Champlain is Monty's Bay and it is here that Messrs, Lowis and Brown of Ellen- burg Depot have bought one of the best pieces of farming land in the county. The farm, which is located on the most advantageous site in the section has a quarter of a mile of beautiful lake front with a row of fine maple trees and other timiber not often found on the farm of modern days. There is another unique dis- tinction to this farm in that it has brick .and! two complete sets of firm buildings. five big bars and near the other are two buildings of good dimensions. the front of the two houses while the trees along the lake shore itself are of the Balm of Gilead variety. In view of the beauty of the lake front on the place It is the intention of the.new owners to construct a number of cottages, probably three or four of them, which will be rented to summer visitors to Lake Cham- plain. As the site is an ideal one it is expected \that the cottages will be filled throughout; the summer season. NEWSBOY KILLED. WATERTOWN-Clifford E. Tay- lor, a Watertown mewshoy, died at the hospital Wednssday. He was hit and tm over by an auto the evening before while delivering his papers. In an effort to make a sile the boy ran in fromt of an struck > County Clerk Perley A. Pitch and A, T. B. Lanking of the Jefferson jCounty Savings bamk were passen- gers in the rear seat of the car at the Viime of the fatal secident, They had just returned from - Cape Vincent, wheer they had been on business. Hams, f ACCIDENTAL DEATH. rendered by Cofoner 'of Dickinson Céntre, s . ataateats 6.00 i000 ie Ge d ile feate ate Mar Prosporiy-Tle tofal exports, from the United States for the year ending June 30; 1916, amounted to $4- According to the New \york Times, which is enthusiastical- {ly supporting President Wilson and which has made a careful study | of 'the subject, threefourths of these ex- constituted war trade. That is, of the export trade of the United States during the year énding June the European war What does that mean? It means that the amount re- céived from the war trade would be greater number of workmen will be} er. It is a reasonable assumption in than half of the sum paid to the Unit- assault from the trees. the door and ordered him off the premises. pump from the machine which he had been riding and going up to the lady struck it, inflicting a numbe painful wounds on her person. #to a & |} < rar . . < #1 i *0 Ro .af t. at\. $- M | e \ ' e d .§.‘ . v - V- ' {c #it ' ‘bg' * t/ * * f Best Bet. The 'man. who knows wears Young/s Hats, Half a glance tells him the style is right.: Experience long ago has taught him ~that <~Youngs's Quality will preserve the style against severest hard- g: ships. There's no' gamble. & # Young's Hats are as good as % # they look. | ' _. 4 kel _ . ' . oz‘ .§./ 3 O .z‘ D - R I «+ R ' ~ & 3 | CCE o 5/7 R & ‘f' t , ' , \ .€ « ¢ . , . . é, : Young's Hats : 4 * Fx & 41 . e 4 Let George Do It. 4 y . hae 3: s - ~- 4 «b :1: 02° Gefii w. Reed via Knickerbocker Block Oz. 03h + #» jg: George Theis, Manager. & a- Warren St. Geng Falls % + she e Pate iter trate Ate ate atvate ate ale Ga terly ate Be Malone, who was found at the Tf!{gt of the stairs leading to the second foor of his 'building in Catherine street, Malone, late Sunday after- noon. How the accident, which 're- sulted in the death of Mr. Bodah oc- curred, can only be- conjured as there was no one in the building with him at the time. ASSAULTS OLD LADY. PLATTSBURG-Mrs. Rivers, an | elderly woman, whose home is oppo- site the No. 1 reservoir in the town of Plattsburg, was yesterday after- noon brutally assaulted by Harry James, an ex-soldier, who was re- leased from the county jail after completing a term in that institution. From what could be learned of the shortly after it occurred James rode up to-the house occupied by Mrs. Rivers on a bicycle, and get- ting off the machine went into the orchard and began picking apples Mrs. Rivers went to James picked the bicycle er several times with of severe and James was held for the grand jury on a charge of assault, second de- gree. HOSPITAL GETS MONEY. PLATTSBURG-One of the cases disposed of in the Supreme court at Elizabethtown this week was contest over the will of the Arnold H. Ellis, by the terms of which will the residue of the estate after providing for a number of spe- the . late cific bequests is given to the Physi- clans' hospital of this city. When the will was offered for pro- bate notice of contest was served in| behalf of Melvin R. Ellis, Joseph E. Trevor and W. Ellis Porter, and the contest was then transferred to the Supreme court. The case was opened before Justice Van Kirk at Elizabeth- town on Wednesday, when Shedden & Pierce of this city, attorneys for the executorss, with Stokes & Owen of Port Henry as counsel, made proof of the will. city were present during the trial as the attorneys for E hospital and looked after the inter- ests of that institirtion in the case. Maurice B. Dean, Esq., of New York, assisted by Byron O. Brewster, dis- irict attorney of Essex county, as Allon & Allen of this the Physicians' counsel, was the attorney for the contestants, Melvin R. Ellis and Jo- seph E. Trevor, and Bonyuge of New York were attorneys for the contest- ant W. Ellis Porter, and they occu- pied practically all of Thursday in presenting to the court their side of the case. When they announced the close of their evidence, Justice Van Kirk rendered judgment in favor of the proponents, thus establishing by the verdict the fact that the testator was of sound mind at the time of making the will and that the docw ment is a good and valid one. By this verdict | the Physicians' hospital will come into possession of about $50,000, the residue of the El lis estate. two farm houses located on it, one of Adjacent to one house are The row of maples extends along auto and was The car be®@enged to Liveryman WiF Physicians will MALONE.-Accldenital death by ‘ffacgfl‘re of fltlie $1512.31 agdtganizaggt lof the brain tssues\\ was the vepdict \D. L. L. Samson after viewing Ered Bodah, a saloon: ; resident of THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. , When the kidneys are weak or discased, these natural ters do not cleanse the blood sufflciently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness,drowsiness, irrita- bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu- matism. In some people there are sharp ains in the back aud loins, distressing ladder disorders and somefimes obstin- ate dropsy. The uric acld sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects tho 'muscles and joints,. ib causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try *Anuric.\ During digestion uric acid is absorbed - into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables, 'The poor kidneys get tired and backache begins. 'This is a good time to take \Anuric the new discovery of Dr. Pleree for Kid- ney trouble and Backache, Neglected‘ kigney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examin= ing doctors always teg@Wthe water of an applicant before a policy will be Issued, ave you ever sot aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi- mont or settling tometimes Indicates kid- ney trouble. The true nature and char- acter of diseases, especially those of the kidneys and uringry organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical an- alysis and microscopical examination- this is done by expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invallds' Hotel, _ If you wish to know your condition send & sample of your water to Doctor Plerce's Invalids\ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and de Ecribe your symptoms. | It will bo ox amined without uniexgenu to you, and - Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting ; Inform you truthfully. | Bflffala, N. Y|-*Having. been afiic - ted for a mimber of years with kidney trouble, I tried Dr, Piérce's Anutic Tablets and found great relief instantly, I used only two boxes and found myself cured\ -F, W, DMHEHA, Nalgut: Street - m, hhe tem w , Coe yh ta 2s 285000204 298, * \ __ New Aotomi i SUITS, COATS ANB DRESSES - Fashioned of the Mosf Popular Materials in Style that are pronounced as Correct for Autumn and Winxl'er'mlfi. ‘ WOMEN'S: AND MISSES' TAILORED SUITS - ~- WoMENS AND MISSES' STUNNING NEW COATS wAiSTS AND AUTUMN FURS OF MARVELOUS BEAUTY WEAR (DEPARTMENT , SUITS AND OVERCOATS Unusual Standard | of Quality is maintained in every grade at every price We Solicit Your Charge Account e W. Reed George Theis, Manager AUTUMN Georg Warren Street, Knickerbocker Block, Glens Falls 202 2822424420400 # “‘“‘“000“00‘000 ’oo:“:“:u:~:n:~:~:”: s Guaranteed Automobile Robe Here It is-the advertised line of new MOTOR-WEAVE Auto Robes. lar price, popular designs and popular The most unusual value ever offered in an auto robe. |_ |_| Quality, Texture and Durability all guaranteed-and_ at the sensationally low price of $6.75. The momenf. 57011 exan WEAVE you will want it. Also a complete line of Street and Stable Blankets, Harness and Hprse CLEAN MILK Is a necessity these days if you are to be healthy-and CLEAN MILK cannot be had from the concern that contracts x supply from any place having cows of unknown condition. OUR MILK is a clean, pure pro- duct that comes from cows of known healthiness -and i bandled with extreme sanitary eare from the cow to your home. See that your milk comes from us-it pays. . mine MOTOR K son GLENS FALLS . (Bo Ana eat aut lts tty ity Avie ihe RB tvteitp rule James S. Jac 9 EXCHANGE STREET CEOr? OR 10,828,040 *. 8.8, +4 (Dp Qe De ites (Qualis ibaa Be GLENS FALLS D AIR Y len ie Ae Reins fon lis Fon te Ate FOR SALE AT A GREAT REDUCTION 11 Hunter St, $ Rooms, all modern, large Experienced Shirt Operators on All. Parts. - Also Laundry Hands. MeMULLEN-LEAVENS C0. tite reste Dest Be oZent Abe iBeate ae Apply AT ONCE for ADAMSON & BAYLE Co. heal i f ~€~2-':«?01“}~2~:~2~:«}: Hudson River Night Lines and Sunday Day - Service to New York Péople's Line Steamers, \Berk- 9,06, anns 101 \Searchlight Route.\ shire\ and \C. W. Morse.'' Leave Albany dail Fare $2.00 one way-round trip $3.50. \Night Express\ Steamers Leave Troy, daily except Sunday, P. M. Also Sinday 10 A. M. Fare Olons Falls to New inside; ($2.00 outside. HUDSON *..8, buut * NOTICE! If you want a snappy, sty- lish suit or coat for winter let the NEW YORK TAIL ORING CO., do it and be sat- isfied.. Prices Regsonable. | 17 WARREN STRE \Renisselaer'' and \Trojan.\ 9 P. M., Albany daily 10 d trip $3.50. . Yorks, $8.83. Staterooms, $1.00 0 ttc Prae Pastrana Prata men rre a ae Ca CC 22 e tr Pe Meese ra tanta na tta f - For THE TIM
