' - THE NEWS-RECORD, MASHALL, N. 0.
X
this DnmiiT
BABY GIRL
Brouslt Joy to Homo. f-rs.
Price' Health Restored by
Lydia E. PisLKam's Veso
"l&Lla Compound
Bcootac,Pa. 1 never felt like work
ing, and when I would try to do any
I wora BianuuiKon my
feet, 1 would Just
drag around all day
long. At times I
would have terrible
pains and would be
in bed three or four
days. I waa in this
condition about a
vear when I aaw
Lydia E. Finkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound advertised in
the DSDers. i naa
(ward different women say it waa good
for women's troubles, and my aunt
thought it would help me as it naa
helped her. 80 I took the Vegetable
Comround and it brought things right.
and I waa in good shape before I became
a mother again. I believe it helps at
birth, too, as with both my other babies
I suffered a great deal more than with
this one. I thank you a thousand times
for the good your medicine has done me.
It has surely made our home a happy
oae." ura. kobert rues, ocoouu,
vtea TwtlrKsiVAn P
In a recent country-wide canvass of
purchasers 01 Lydia E. nnknam's veg
.t.hi. Hnmnnund. 68 out of every 10
report they were benefited by its use.
iii,
C " - Co
Waited Worde
Johnson missed his train the other
evening, so he. went to have h!s linlr
, cut When he entered the barber's lie
was in a quarrelsome frame of mind.
"Cut It without conversation," he
growled, as he, took his place In the
chair. "Don't want any restorerin
vlgorator. eradlcator, lotion, potion or
anything else. I've read all about the
Near East troubles, and don't Interest
' myself In boxing,, racing .or football.
As regards the weather"
. Here a customer nudged Johnson's
elbow. ' s
"You'll have to write It down on his
slate, mister," he said, "If you want
' to tell him anything. He's deaf and
dumb." Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hdp That Achy Back!
. J. .nn Hum after
Arv jruu iuob'" .,. ----
day, with a dull, unceasing backache!
Art you ume w iuc mut uiw,
with hMdaehM. dixzineaa and urinary
disorder!? Feel tired, irritable and
discouraged I men tneres roreiy.uu.o-
thing wrong, anu v t
weakness Don't neglect it! Get back
. . i i 'i - ta Ttnnn'm
your neaitn wnue yua
of ailing folks. They should help you.
Aik your neighbor I .
A SmitH Carolina Case
i T "M Main
zW JfSt. BeJton, o. v
sa tlAif In mv baoK.
I IrMiiava warA
V:l 1 alugfrlsh and I had
V Ly 'a dull sche In my
. , 1 back. My joints
-ir were no km "
va.lame I could hardly
"Wjbend over. There
if 'were sharp pains in
my knees. My kld
dldn't act right, either, so I
nA.n. Din. . HitR hox of
Doan's cured me."
DOAN'Sp
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
FotUrJkUbum C. Mfc Chun- Buffalo. N. Y.
Cfcssf; nMaW sfsk
neys
used
COSCEIEE'S SYRUP
Allsrt Irritation, soothes and heals throat
and long inflammation. The constant
irritation of s cough keeps the delicate
mucus membrane of the throat and lungs
inscongested condition, which BOSCHEE
SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this
mmm U Iim Kmh favnrlt hnnaehllUl
remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis sad
. .. . . t I ,II . 1
especially lor nog vouoies m miunmi ut
knHu .11 avm th kmU for th bat fiffT-
seven years, enabling the patient to obtain
..... . m
a gooa Blgni S resi, ire warn couitniiis
:.k mmv mvnrtnrnilntt In the mominr.
You can buy Boschee'S SYRW wherever
ssedicines sre sold. i
Ft
Governor's Hand Needs Appropriations
j
30 Days' Free Trial
12 IHonlhs to Pay
This is your opportunity to try a'
SHARPLES Allsteel Cream Sepa
rator to try the very latest
SHARPLES Improved Separator. .
The terms of the trial are so fair
so s i m p I e so convenient that
every farmer now operating an old
fashioned machine may try this
wonderful new SHARPLES. All
you have to do is write and tell us
you would like to try out on your
farm the ' '' '
. . n. n..,.n. Tuinnri uiiprr. sccordlns; to Gen. Robert Lee Bullnrd
ADOVr IB HU CXt-CIICUt JIIIU1IW vi w.vtiuvi m " -
soldiers' quarters are cruraDimg, owing to iaca ox pirui muuo
Entire forced steel
construction auto
mata 'variable feed
at any speed turns
with one finger
automstlo otllns
atrons and sturdy
S00 lbs. per hour
capacity sets AIM
the oream.
Use Steam From
Many Volcanoes
dear Your:
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy-'
Haiicock
SULFianCOMFODlID
and tan . as well as for more serious ace, scalp
this adentlfic compound of lulphur. As l lo-
ttOB, lisoouicsana ncais. umi uuwmhj
a few drops in a slats of water it sets at the
mt of th trnubie and Duritics the bkxxL
Physicians asree that sulphur Is one of the
am effective blood purifiers known. Re
member, a sood complciion isn't skin deep
Be snm to ask for HANCOCIt SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It has been used with aatta-
factory resuns w r .
60cand$l0ihebottr
at yew drustlsf a. If he can't supply yea.
sand his name and the price la susape and
wawiUScaayoaaDoiueuuan. .
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
Bsltimora, Md. ,
jTw Suit C.
mm jot mi 6m i
Craters Are Being Har
nessed and Heat is Used
to Operate Machinery.
Washington. Volcanoes have never
been of much use to mnnkind. Awake,
they are violent and Incorrigible and
do nothing but harm. Asleep and Idle,
they are much better and men have
been glad to let them He. Yet to en
gineers It has long seemed a gross
waste that the tremendous energy of
these giants should not be harnessea
and DUt to work, and lately tne men
of science have applied their minds
to the problem of taming tne mon
sters, and have even begun to succeea
at the seemingly superhuman task.
Already means have Deen rouna
whereby steam from subterranean
sources can be utilized for Industrial
purposes. In Italy electricity derived
from volcanic heat la sent over wires
rr Vlnronre. Leeborn. Piomblno and
other cities and towns for llfc'ht and
power.,. Borings for volcanic steam
are now being made on the slopes of t
Etna, and also on the Island of Vul-
rnnn. which is one of the Llparl group
north of Sicily. The LIpnrt Islands are
subsidiary peaks of Stromboli, wnose
crater was supposed by the ancients
to be the main entrance to Pluto's
fiery realm. Vulcano was the head
quarters of the blacksmith god. ,.
In Bolivia the government nas
granted a concession for the use of
I steam from Mount Totlo, In the Sud
Llpex district, near the Chilean fron
tier. The Vvlcano is to be made to
drive turbine engines, which are ex
pected to electrify all the Bolivian
railroads. . "
Energy In the Yellowstone.
Important as the development of the
usefulness. 1 of volcanic steam ' has
proved Ii. northern Italy, opportunities
there are of small account compared
with the opportunities that our own
Yellowstone nark offers. The eeysers
and boiling' springs of that region in
dicate terrlnc temperatures to oe
found not far underground. : In the so-
called Fire Hole district the whole
country seems to be-on Are. Doubt
less the Yellowstone was the scene of
tremendous eruptiv activity not very
long ago.
The engineers look with wistful eye
at the possibilities of that national
pnrk as a source of electrical power.
Thev sav those possibilities are un
limited. It will be enean rower, tne
most attractive thing In the world to
i the manufacturer. Hence, perhaps be
fore the end of the present century,
new and prosperous industrial cines
will arise In that part of the country,
vitalized by electricity derived from
the volcanic plants of the Yellowstone.
The requisite experimental work has
already been done, largely, at least, in
Italv. The Italian engineers have
solved the chief problems. One Impor
tant thing they have learned is tnat
it will not do to use the volcanic
steam direct for driving engines, be
cause it contains corrosive chemical
salts. They employ the subterranean
vnnor ns fuel to make steam' from
pure water. To resist the corrosive ac
tion, the aDDaratus that hnmiles tne
volcanic steam Is provided with pipes'
of t'uaiinum. :
' Tuscany Steam Wells."
Tne scene of the succecsful Italian
operations Is a region In Tuscany,
northwest of Rome, where, over an
area of 40 square miles, numerous
natural steam wells, called, "puffing
holes," are found.- They go down evi
dently to great depths, all of them
presumably deriving their steam from
the same volcanic source. " Out of
them the steam spurts In vigorous
lets. 'Some of them form small take-
like craters full of boiling water.
The puffing holes are thickly scr.t
tered for 30 miles along a .valley which,
until recent years, was uninhabited
Today the valley has a number of
thriving towns that owe their exist
ence to tba steam wells. The volcanic
steam contains a very valuable prod
uct, boric acid, for which there Is a
large export demand.
The glass factories of France and
other large consumers of boric acid
were formerly compelled to rely for
Supplies mainly upon Imports of borax
fetched on the backs of pack animals
across the Himalayas from Tibet. Dis
covery that the stuff could be got from
the steam wells of Tuscany gave great
Industrial Importance to the region
here described, though the method at
first adopted for separating It was ex
tremely crude, the water from the
puffing holes being evaporated In iron
pots over wood fires. ;
Engineer Dies In Hole.
To tacrense the available' supply of
water. ' an Italian engineer named
Claschl undertook to drill artlnclal
puffing holes. The experiment proved
a big success. Claschl lost bis life by
falling Into one of the boiling springs
which he himself had created ; but the
borings have been continued, and,
thnnch thev are now numbered ' by
thousands, they do not seem to have
diminished In the slightest degree the
flow of steam from the natural holes.
The wells are bored usually to a
depth of about 400 feet, and are lined
with Iron tubes eight to sixteen Inches
In diameter. At the mouths of tne
puffing holes, both natural and artl
fleinl. the pressure of steam remains
always the same, yar after year, the
subterranean neat supyiy uug ap
parently inexhaustible. Nowadays the
Fitsr i evnnornted In huge lead-lined
pans, beneath which live steam fresh
from the depths Is conducted tnrougu
eolla of nine. . . '
Eighteen years ago Prince Glnorl
ContI, head of the boric acid works In
the valley, turned the ateara from a
Duffing hole into a piston engine. It
was the first engine ever driven oy
volcanic power, and It ran' admirably.
In fact, It has been running ever since.
A bigger one was built In the follow
ing year, which operated a dynamo
and Ut the works at La'rdello, the
chief center of the Industry.
Electricity for Many Towns.
In 1910 a turbo-generator of 2,500
kilowatts was Installed, which sent
volcanic electricity over wires to Vol
terra, a distance of 80 miles. Thus
Volterra, one of the oldest towns In
the world older. Indeed, than Home
by many centuries was the first to
draw electric energy from a subter
ranean source. Since then the plant
has been vastly expanded and a larger
one has been established at Lago, In
the same district. From these central
stations the "Juice" is distributed over
a wide territory, supplying light and
Dower to Siena, Florence and west
coast cities 60 miles or more away
The towns In the valley get their
light and nower from the same vol
run in source. One miffing hole near
Larderello yields from 6,600 to 30,800
DouAds of steam an hour, at a tern
perature of 850 degrees Fahrenheit
III II II III! Ill III II I II I I-
"Miles" of Molasses
Fed to 'the Fishes
Norfolk, Va. A stream of mo
lasses miles In length was left
In the wake of the American
steamer Tancarvllle when she
passed out to sea recently bound
for Calbarlen, Cuba. After dis
charging a large part of her
cargo of bulk molasses at a local
pier the vessel's pumps became
clogged with the settlings. Eight-
een thousand gallons of this
; residue was fed to the fishes.
I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I
and one will be shipped to you all
express chafges prepaid. Yon try it , ,
use it for a month and if, for any
reason, you do not want to keep it,
simply return, charges collect, t
SEND NO MONEY
Big Allowance Given
for Old separator
We take all the risk and abide by
your decision. Write now for details
of the Free Trial Offer. .
The Sharpies Separator
Company
West Chester, Pa.
Eleven average borings (not less pro
ductive than the natural wells) deliver
power equal to that obtainable from
the hnrnlnff of ten tons of coal an
hour. '
Graat 8uddIv at Yellowstone
Thus it may be said that the prob
lem of utilizing volcanic steam has
been well-worked out by the Italian
engineers, and when we tackle the Job
In the Yellowstone we shall enjoy tne
benefit of the lessons they have
learned. Apparently the conditions to
be met and the difficulties to be over
come are similar: but In the Yellow
stone the available supply of steam Is
Incomparably greater, so tnat tne
nuffinir holes of Tuscany seem rela-
tlvelv Insignificant.
Boring for steam has been going on
for more than a year near tne crater
of KUauea. on the Island of Hawaii;
but the rock Is basalt md extremely
hard, so that the drills have not yet
nenetroted very far. It Is said that
the scheme' In that locality" does not
nromlse very well.
But the Hawaiian government nas
consulted our Department of Com
merce about a plan, seemingly prac
Hcnhie. fur making bricks of molten
lava fron the Kllauea crater. It is
proposed to extend a trolley across the
prater, carrying an endless cnain oi
hnrkets. which would scoop up the
llnnlH lnva fereh It to the rim Of
th fiorv hole, and nour it into moias.
We have a live volcano' of our own
In northern-California, called Lassen
Peak. Its latest Important eruption
began in 1914. and It has been more
or less active ever since. The moun
tain Is nearly two miles high, and
there Is enough fire Inside It to run
the machinery of all the factories In
this country.
Irrisration Project for India
Washington. As a result of a re
cent sanction by the government, the
construction of an Irrigation project
involving on expenditure of approxl-
maeiv afiooo.000 rupees has been ap
proved. (The1 rupee Is worth $0,299
at current exchange). The erectlpn
f a rtnm 115 feet In length across
the Manjra river Is proposed. The
project is known as the Saugor Irri
gation scheme.
Origin of Lloyda
Lloyd's, an association of marine un
derwrlters, received Its name from a
coffee house kept In the Seventeenth
century by Edward Lloyd.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat
ing Influence of the perfume she uses.
a bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed bv a ousting witn uuueura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin, Advertisement.
Most excuses are not worth the mak
ing.
Sliding Down th Icing
"Will you Join our party In the Jam
preserves?" asked the first fly.
"No." said the second fly, "the lady
of our house has baked a cake with
Icing on It. We're going in for win
ter sports." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bora ayaa, blood-ahot m JJJ,
tickr all healed promptly with nlaMiy
applloatlona of Roman By Balaam. Ad.
The Golden Age was never the pres
ent age. . '
A cutting remark
mowing."
"The lawn needs
. k i
ASK your local dealer to rec
ommend a practical dec
orator. If you are unable to
secure one you can do the work
yourself, tinting and 6tenciling
your walls to give beautiful results.
Instead oKabomine or Wall Paper
A1.U.n. a Ara now den mixes with.
cold waterj dtectioni on each packaee. '."Used on plaster, wall board
j -ii vu hire inn inisuu uwaiiv
tints. Cross and circle printed in red on each package.
SPECIAL STENCIL OFFER T
We will supply cut ftencili to any uter of AUb"tme-neiitencll
forV room requiring not Urn Mhjn two Pkag you
send the Urge word awidaoubi. ""I". "?,,7 JT
packages over the crou and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps
r l. d..,;i A..irA enverino' DOitage and packing.
Writs for free booklet, -Nature's Beantrful Tints.
THE ALABASTTNE COMPANY
l6C.ai.AT-. Cri4IUM.incblsa
SI1"-3 "
Getting Powerful Gas From Radium
! ,1
JL 4: r. JU
Advice Taken
married womaa of Prince
ton had received letters from a young
woman of Louisville, her chum, advis
ing her on two important matters, the
removal of her young son's tonsils and
certain advantages accruing irom
Jbobbed hair.
The Louisville friend naa aooui
onme to the conclusion that her ad
vice had been wasted when she re
ceived this laconic message ;
'They're out ; It's off ana in
-Indianapolis News. ,
glad.'
Depend
Rustiis Owlne have a garden?
Kufus Yes, deed, - if mah wife'!
back gits better. Life.
What, Indeedt
Jim Shelton, prominent Houston .to'
surance man, is sponsor for this one
Jlnf overheard an insurance agent
trying to convince a prospective cus-,
tomer of the merits In life insurance.'
He kept right at him. . ' !
At one stage of the battle, the agent
used this argument:
"Why," he said, Insurance Is the
greatest thing In the world. No man
should be without It. I even carry a
$50,000 policy, payable to my wife."
"It's too much," said the harassed!
prospect. "What excuse can you give'
her for living?" Houston Post. . :,j
The hatred of knaves Is preferable
to their company. ' ( j
cSfiftT 'tt,
J
ASK YOUR DEALER
)
i
Dr. D. a Bardwell of the research laboratory of the United States bureau
of mines, Department of the Interior, collecting gaseous radium emanation,
it. tin. i ntninorf in th tittle safe at the right of the picture. Collec-
. j m, i.,..t. fmir tn ton rtuva. This iras Is drawn off
HOI1B nj U1BU Bl UlltMIW i nvw
under vacuum and purified by an electrical and chemical method, and finally
bv liquid air refrigeration, xne punneo go", vi-ry wmui w
..... .. . .. .L. ... a m. n.... nt
ful in its action, la usea in me siuigr i . wuvi
r v
if you want long wear and
good looks in your Uveralls,
Shirts. (lnr.I'irci Larmenu
and Women' Dresses, look
tnr thm Sfifel Boot Shaned
Trade Mark stamped on the
back of the cloth. Insist on
work clothes made of Stifel's
Indigo Qoth.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
Indigo Dyer and Printer
WSftW.Vs.
s