{ title: 'The Union news. (Union, N.Y.) 1918-1919, January 29, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84031974/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031974/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031974/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031974/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
_ fubliahed Every* P by ) W MainSl .•i niriotl'm Mo a y » on the address label oL ei>ang'e of watch to a/Tabse^qi omes a receipt for remittance HWiarvtn'ew re^anti d. WEDNESDAY JANUARY SMOlO^ THE FWjSlR OF TMRftT Tho Picture of Benjamin Franklin Ap pears on the New War Savlngi Stamp* of the 1919 issue. ****************** * * * W. 8. S. CAMPAIGN OFF * * J Secretary if J .st upscrupuions , _ through udvooftse ment or otherwise to buy War Savings Stumps, thus causing holders of thesi popular securities to dispose of theiu for sums much below their actual value. Mr. Glass reminds owners of W. S. S. that all they need do, If they And It necessary to obtain cash by dlsposlng. of their stamps, Is to go to the post ofllce, give, ten days' notice, and then cash' Uiem. At the Borne time, Mr Glua.* urges holders to keep their stamps until tlley mature, If possible. War Savings Stamps belong only to tho Indhlduat who first purchased them. They are not transferable. Per sons who offer to buy stamps at low figures are violating the letter of tho law in so doing. Those disposing of the stamps are not only losing mone\ which rightfully belongs to them,_bui are aiding the unscrupulous to rear pro tits. ren Cry^for I In use. TO A GOOD START. • * I + >-. The»19t»-War Savings cajru..*. * * palga started with a rush Men, women and children all over New York State are show ing their patriotism by purchas ing the new Government securi ties. Paying 4 per cent, with Inter est compounded quarterly, the stamps offer an Ideal invest ment. Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of electricity, started the ball rolling by becoming a limit pur chaser of $1,000 worth of stamps. Each of the new stamps is adorned with the likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the father of the thrift idea, whose birthday anniversary was celebrated on January 17. OFFICIALTRADE MARK OF THE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FOR 1919 ****************** aye Always Bought, esdSrhlch thirty years, has \borne tho slgnaturi - 'iinri has been made wider his ytfyhfhj. son.al supervision, since itg Infanc j<ccc*4tz ^iipw no one to deceive you in All • Counterfeits, Imitations and , Just-as-good'J are Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against'-; Experiment. What is CA$73HIA Cattoria-is; a- harrnlessrBubstitute- for-Cantor* QiljrParegoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It .contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic-, substance. Its age Is its guarantee.. For more than thirty yean, it has been in constant uso for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, jWind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying FeVerishhess arising therefrom, and- by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's ranacca—The Mother's •friend. • GENUINE CAST0RIA. ALWAYS •Bears tEe Signature pT ••••••••• il It^ The In Use for Over 30 Years The' ferttf Y6^ HS^^Atvg5y^Bgt»ttht- fiOJNG ^GOOpJ English^ Church pllshed Much for (The picture of Benjamin Franklin reproduced ubove appears on the Wai Savings Stamps of the neve Series,) Conserve Enthusiasm. Are you a boy or girl who becomes rery enthusiastic about some nice thing you want to do? Be careful not lu b« HU I'Ulboaittstlc-in-atflrtlng-a-oow-l undertaking that yon nave no energy ' left for carrying It through to com pletion. Enthusiasm Is an Important factor in success, but it must be a steady flow, and not burst forth Ilka some of the geysers which send spout of water skyward, and then are quiet for 24 hoars.—Exchange. Buy W S. S. and Make Him a Perma- nent Cripple. Combs. Combs have been used in the toilet since very ancient times. The Greeks, the Egyptian and the Roman ladles Testing Pleurisy With Coins. A novel method of diagnosing pleu risy Is described by P. Lerebonllet In the Tarls Medical Journal. The ex aminer applies bis ear to the patient's rbest, closing his other ear. while coins are clinked at the patient's back. The sound of the coins coming through a healthy, normally aerated lung seems distant and dull, while through an af fected lung, through solid or homo geneous tissue a fclear, silvery metal lic ring Is beard. USE OF BUCKWHEAT COAL Wll RELIEVE ANTHRACITE Sh 1 United States Fuel Administration Urges'Libera) Use of Smallk. Size of Hard Coal, Which Cost Consumer Less. As a most effective means of supplementing the supply of regular domestic sizes of anthracite coal, the United Stales Fuel Administration recommends the use of the No. 1.slr.e. of Buckwheat anthracite Buckwheat size Is. fairly plentiful, while regular sizes ore avi'H, end ihe onllnnr> rurnnce will burn irrpctlyely If fired with jSpe r cent. Buckwheat and 73 per cent larger sizes. Buckwheat coal may also he used with wood. Here are some rules Avorked out by heating experts for the use of Buck wheat coal: If there Is a good bed of Are. put large coal on first and then add a top dressing of No. 1 Buckwheat. If the fire Is low, put on a small amount of Buckwheat flnit and, after a good bed of fire Is formed, add the large coal and then the top dressing of Buckwheat The ordinary bouse heater dors not have sufficient draft to produce satisfactory results wben Buckwheat Is used with either Chestuut or Pea CoaL The exact proportion of the smull and large coal should be determined by experience and weuther conditions. Keep the Buckwheat in a srpnratr bin. The above suggestions apply to steam, I ter, vapor and warm air hsatluf^Dlants and stoves, a message the EpiKcd of England] tton huts, have been ramps French, rnry. Disillusionment \When yo' sees a cutlud puhfessnh Use up and pick at dem crinkly side whiskers o' hls'n and smoove down dot fancy vest yon' am amazed at de the Egyptian ana m e — um uuy •>—•• J— —-- nsed them to arrange and hold up their ponderosity o' de spettacle, said old hair - .even ladles among the Swiss lake | Brothero Bdckaloo. \But when yo dwellers seem to have been fomillar I * - •— m t»viontlon vo finds with them. Some of these were made of wood, some of bone, of horn or of Ivory. Specimens hare found In recent years. often been listens t his trnnsplovlcutiou yo\ finds dot when yo' behelt dem whiskers and dat vest yo' seed It all. Ain't dat \boat so. Brudder Jurdnn?\—Kansas City Star. Possible Source of Tresses. The other day I, with a neighbor's child, went to a hairdresser's estab lishment The child has red hair While I was buying various things the child was busy looking about She finally discovered some false hnlr the color of her own and came to me with this question \1 wonder If my red hair was boughten here when I was borned.\—Chicago Tribune. Could Not Live Without Birds. The\ value of birds to man IN based principally on their feeding habits. Their greatest help Is through thrlr activity In eating harmful Insects, their eggs and larvae. Without this constant aid, we would be powerless to protect our trees and crops from the ravages of caterpillars, beetles, borers and such creatures. \Every Workman in America Should Read It 59 « Says FRANK p. WALSH TRB Ptroi ic Joiat-Chainaan National Wor Labor Beard* ill Eut I7tlrfeuee*. in tfco following letter— K«w York CUy. Tk*t*' it as creator nets' in tat world todxr than that «f totphur t'» Bel to conjcioaRwat alive to tat rastrlrin* todal and economic atandardt which meat \ > matatatnea' U WMlrhW It to mora forward to iu ratnlfctt detttar. TjsWtaUoaahtr Vi*)ni\iUt »t tat world are makhnr mdraneet along Ui« Uaa f ertattr. Indattrial trlidf . CtfltctlTt fcirsainlaf it teeoc \ •eat Lndoitrlct viu n tbt aattcrat hat htretafore htm tniWIttW ar'tht G*r*ra >Mmt to sMraotca < rLT^rki^raTri ^ftWr^^ l!r«\ forT7llrnod .upr.m.. Foramtharo ^^SlSuem^hrGorSSiaA Tti tat rant*, dtctnt nndUtaiilo tht worktrt JoTl ^tatolSll^^sd^TGr^rtrar-i. Was to thrfr konrt of UU a. wall as to too waxea of men. and women. Bat Ikw ar«_: *- toward otdal i waxeo of aw* OJM woman, toward aodal ^Sl^2^LS!S !t .^jS!^ nt i^JP\ J1 hi tlit (rand march aTu« raU^ .nt f WTOer.tiom Tk. VoUlc atandt n t pr«mln<nQ7 ffifc l?(£.?rt £!r l 2f ??v? SOU'*? l FW :a I'*,!'T tt » fnndam.nfal-tliras. of MAtr laidL? w ii?* r! $i r -Jl \* <\ eW , Rl fintlr alone tnt Unea o/ nLtSl TO.i. T!JI t**\ 1 lh \ PWlt art wi» month to retain f £¥*.T .l£££13}Jr. SS*.?*.\.? 1 r*?^. «,d recoTtr b.A thou ,t which mf *t*^AM*MMU. fUnouJr, (Slcnd) KUNK P. WALSH. ' Read THE PtJBUC SsTSS \The- Crime' of Poverty By HEMRY GEORGE Ite m^ns-dmaU wttli « c«\\ia^i staoW trior, te 99 That's Blflht Men seldom, or rather never for tJ length of time and deliberately, rebtn against anything that does not d<|B*erve rebelling against. y. ret do^Sr paper il' •Tic-. the rhn en on^ •offee. , the , • ) mnIK durl\ the cared Red ed ml dory , than hnd through maintain a hut \General Pershing one of these huts £><• ENDS ONE. N( Two Extremes. When the world Is Inclined to favor ] ft o\emitos as mm h as It wl^l under rate when It disfavors. Varying Depth of Clouds. The clouds In thunder storms may be very deep—from two to five miles nnQ more. Universal Electricity. The Increasing use of electricity for household as well as business pur poses has led to the prediction of uni versal water\. TTre: cost •will be re duced to a minimum and It will be as unheard of to charge even a stranger for a nominal amount of electricity as to charge a water tax to the person who asks for a drink. Dally Thought These are the times that try men't souls.—Thnimm Pnlne. Washington a Free Mason. That General Washington was an ac tive Free Mason, In good standing Is •hown by the historic statement that \tho southeast corner stone of the cap- , Uol was laid September 18, 1703, by j-BrothPr George- -Washington, assisted by the worshipful masters and Free Masons of the surrounding cities, the military and a large number of people.'\ Always Have Danger 8lgnal, From the beginning of railroads In Great Britain a red necktie hoe been part of the uniform of trainmen and station employees. The object was that every railroad servant might have always something at band to impro vise Into a danger signal when a red Bag was not available. Puzzling. To,\ enld the young hopeless, \1 can't understand you growed parents a tall. Ton and mother always tell me you ain't got no money whenever I want to buy candy or Ice cream dain ties\ but I take notice you don't seem to havo much trouble digging up o nickel for me to take to Sunday school.\—Indianapolis Star. Invention of Phil J Away With Ra| Cross ln|fer{ The problem of noise and shock of ti passing over an inter attacked in a novel ma\ adelphla Inventor, Sam? who accomplishes the the use of uny of tho terlocklng parts whk' most of the Inventljj pose, and without changes in the design^ Itself. The latter Is constr one piece or unit, and at a pol ly In advance of the Intersect) rail sections. Each rail section Is formetf face of the roll cut away In whlctrnllows tho weight of t to pau from the base of th the flange on which It east few feet, until the wheels I entirely over the lntersectlc weight of the car again p base of the wheel. This grndun'ly, accomplished t< noticeable to the passem ear passes over the CTOJ Jolt or noise. The latte of great importance to In the vicinity of such for the'pounding of the i it night comprises a incc. Spanish 8ulphur Deposits. In the province of Murda, Spain, there are a number of sulphur depos its. One of the most Important of them Is that of La Sorato de Lores, near the town of Lorca, the bed of •which extends over a length of ten kilometers and a width of one to two kilometers. Good Explanation. Bob Is attending the kindergarten. One of the children asked why It was that men take their hots off and wom en lenvo theirs on. The teacher ex plained that It was a custom, but thai didn't seem to satisfy Bob, who said; , \I know; because men are nice, bul girls are nicer.\ . Some lacetious persouns H.U . _[ounu m UBC WUU; UJ ou.ug.tj »••\- know what we polish tho seat of our m equatorial Africa. It Is a eolnbojBh pants with to make them so f bright 0 r half a' one, with strings of som and shiny. It's no \get-sUctf-qulck\ 1 80 rt across It, and is perhaps tho mo» preparation, but an lntanglbltf and > important Instrument of ronijc at can natural element known *4 temP 1 at \ 1 nrtjnl iea*f*>na\bn other JoyoWsodat Standard 8peclflo. , facetious person wint to Savages Pond of the Banjo, The banjo, In its primitive form, Is found in use today by savage tribe- Conserve *urp Increased planth<sr year almost certainly prccedentcd yield oi vegetables. ^ This wilt meuh pT rummer tables nnd Th(s surplus, to lea, must be conue It must be conn stored in the horn Home-conserved home will be morj l.tg nnd that the lion will be Ugh Wdmen who should now kbdvfr how shO_, —United ;Statel,-o» * « 'ft*
