davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
sELF-FEEDEE FOR BRAN.

ture. Yet, if they are to eat grass dur
ing the summer and be fattened next
winter, as by far the greater part
must be, l would not give the corn
meal, as they would do better during
the summay without having had il.
Lambs will do exceedingly well on
good clover hay and unlimited wheat
bran That is the way 1 an feeding
ours at present
If the lambs are to be used for breed
ing stock, would avoid giving corn
meal as heating or fatteaing food.
Give oats, bran and linseed meal. II
the eve lambs when grass is green IN
the spring. she ought not to need any
other food: yet the lambs pay well for
the grain that you give them 1t may
pay you to continue the wheat bran all
summer. L show diagram of good
self-feeder for bran, which can be
eaten from by both ewes and lambs
The cut shows crOss-section- It may
hold twenty bushels or mOre.-J. E.
Wing, in Country Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
GAZING FOR LANES.
now to Start the Young Creatures In tn
Way OF Quick Growth

how to Start the Young Creatures In the
Way OF Quick Growth.
While the lamb is young iS the tina
to start It in the way of quick growth.
Its future usefulness as a manufacturer
of mutton from hay and corn depends
very largely on the start it gets during
its first few weeks of existence. If is
once gets stunted, no amount of sub
sequent coaxing can make it do its
best. At first you must feed the lamb
through its mother. To make her give
plenty Of milk, she needs. in the win
ter time. all the clover hay she will eat.
1t should be good clover hay-early cut
and well cured. She needs plenty of
wheat bran. If you do not wish to
fatten her for market, would give her
no corn, or very little. If l wanted to
fatten her with the lamb, should give
her ration of this mixture by weight;
1OOpartS OF corn meal, 100 parts of wheat
bran, 10 parts of linseed meal. 1 would
gradually accustom her to this food, and
as she became used to it. would give
.er all she would eat, feeding it by
preference in a self-feeder.
Now, if the lambs are to go to mar
ket as fat lambs, l can suggest no
better food for them than that mix
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17

Wordsworth road" SAID my com
panion. 'Priory road. Lark Hall
lane. Stocl5wen place. Robert street.
Cold Harbor lane. Our quest does not
appear to take us TO very fashio-
regions"
We had, indeed. reached a question
able and forbidding neighborhood.
Long lines of dull brick houses were
only relieved by the coarse glare and
tawdry brilliancy of public houses at
the corner. Then came two rows of
two-storied villas, each with fronting
of miniature garden, and then again in
termindble lines of new staring brick
buildings-the monster tentacles which
the giant city was throwing out into
the country. AT last the cab drew up
at the third house in a new terrace.
None of the other houses were inhab-
tied, and that at which we stopped was
as dark as its neighbors, save for a sim
gle gliInmer in the kitchen window.
On our knocking, however, the door
was instantly thrown open by Hindoo
servant clad in yellow turban, white,
loose-ftting clothes, and a yellow sash.
There was something strangely incon-
gruous in this oriental figure framed in
the commonplace doorway of third
rate suburban dwelling house.
The sahib awaits you" said he, and
even as he spoke there came a high
piping voice from some inner room.
''Show them in to me, khitmutgar, it
cried. "Show them straight in to me-"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
The Lack OF Lime in Grafn.

While corn is food that mas its mis-
sion in winter, it will do more harm
than good when continued steadily on
into spring. Wheat may be ciassed
with corn. These grains are good be-
cause they are concentrated, and en-
able the hens to eat enough from which
to derive their warmth, but though
they contain a proportion of nitrogen
they are very deficient in the mineral
elements. There is less than a pound
of lime in one thousand pounds of
wheat, and if a hen Is compelled to sub
sist on grain entirely, how is it possi-
BILE for her TO furnish eggs, which are
not only covered with shell of lime,
but also contain within themselves the
substances that are changed into bone,
blood, flesh and fat-Farm and Fire
side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
MODEL LODGING HOUSE.
How Chicago Cares for Homeless
and Needy Women.
A APhilanthropic Enterprise Bassd on Rusi-
ness Principlcs-The Work Which It's
Founders Hope Eventually
to Accomplish.
Especial Chicago Letter. |

OF the numerous and various institu-
lions provided by the philanthropic for
the victims OF untoward conditions,
the lodging heuse for women is one Of
the latest to be established 1t is also
one of the mosf uncommon. There is
but one in Chicago, and that was
opened only q few months ago. In
fact, there are not more than two or
three in this country.
The reason that lodging house for
women is so unusual as to be almost
unique among institutions is not far
to seek, since It is really simply a mat
ter of supply and demand. 1t is only
since the advent in numbers Of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17

she can settle herself There is an
emergency fund which is drawn upon
in case of necessity, so that no one is
left uncared for. There is also an ar
rangement by which any woman who
wishes to do so can work 4 half hour
for what is known as a European
breakfast, which consists of rolls and a
clIp of coffee, or an hour for an Ameri.
can breakfast, with meat and potatoes
In addition to the sleeping rooms there
is pleasant sitting-room where there
are papers and books. As rule, the
books and papers are scarcely glanced
at during the time the dodgers are gath
cred in the sitting-room, Is they are,
with almost no exception, a gregarious
company, who love best of all TO ex-
change experiences.
The work shop connected with tie
lodging house for women is a light
place where women are given employ
nent at fifty cents day when work
can be obtained. All sorts of plain
household sewing are done to order.
Efforts are now being made by Mrs.
Edwin II. Kean, Miss Jane Addams, of
Hull House social settlement, Mrs w.
II. Tyler, DR.. Sarah Hackett Steven
SON and other prominent Chicago
women to raise funds for q building
which will be especially suited to their
purposes and will be in every par
ticular a model lodging house and work
shop. 4 portion of the fund for this
purpose is now in hand, and it seems
assured that at no distant day 4 model
shop, where all sorts of work will be
done and large number of machine
women VIII be employed, viii be an
accomplished fact. It is proposed in
connection with this workshop to put
goods on the market warranted to be
made under hygienic conditions, such
as donot exist in the sweat shops where
most ready-rnade garments are made.
Arrangements arc also being made to
form consumers leagues throughout
the country which will stand pledged
to buy TO goods made in sweat shops.
Thus, the model lodging house and
workshop" which was established only
six months ago, promises to be the be-
ginning of 4 fa--reachiug and impor-
tant movement as well as temporary
shelter for self-hclping women who,
for any reason, are for the time being
without home.
ASToINETTE V. II. WAKEMAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17

much mooted New Woman" who very
for her daily bread, that there has been
any need of such an institution. For
merly it was only the woman who
through some misfortune was obliged
to do almost anything tokeepout of the
last ditch in the struggle for existence
that frequently needed shelter, and
she, as a rule, stood in need of food,
also, and, for the matter of that, al
most everything else. At the Home
of the Friendless" she was housed, and
her needs ministered to until such time
as she could be relaunehed on the tide
of meager bread winning tomore often
than frequently return to be again
cared for, since she was essentially a
dependent creature. The woman whose
temporary needs demand 4 lodging
house such as has been provided in
numbers in all large cities for men, is a
wholly different being. She is not de
pendent, but independent. She has
usually bit of money in her pocket
and also has clearly defined ideas of
what she proposes to. do. Her neces-
sity is not to gointo dry docks for re-
pairs, but only into safe harbor for a
brief space. She is not a seeker after
charity, in fact would resent it's be-
stowal, although she gladly avails her
self of an opportunity to be comfort
ably housed, when she can pay a small
sum for the accommodation in money
or labor.
THE Model Lodging House and
Workshop for Women" which is sole
representative of it's kind in Chicago,
was established in response to dem
onstrated demand. A year ago. when
the sudden financial depression was
followed by the shutting down of so
many factories and workshops, the
Chicago Women's club secured funds
and opened sewing-rooms where
women, were paid fifty cents day in
order to relieve as much as possible the
want which was pressing. During the
time these emergency sewing-rooms
were conducted 1t become clear that
there was need of lodging house for
women with a workshop, where
woman could earn the price of nights
lodging, and even more if neces-
sary. A committee was appointed to
see what could be done about estab-
fishing an institution of this kind, and,
after securing pledges of financial aid
from the various clubs of women
throughout the city, the undertaking
was launched in modest way in apart
ments opening off a little,-cul de sac
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
The Wonders Of Psychology.

''Does b1eeb in dem trance mejums?
Deed doesl Didn' go to see one o.
dem to fin out how de policy numbahs
was to come a-runnin'? What did dat
trance mejum sayP Why, chile, he jess
close he eyes and say: 'You 7zhad
trouble. You'z bin 'cused OBJ la'ceny.
Yo' keeps fo' dawgs. Yo's unlucky at
craps. Yo' likes choking fried. Y0
carries a razzer, but yo doan shave.
Yo' lubs a yaller galr What eff dem
numbahs didn' win? Dey mus be
sumpin' in dat trance mejum business,
wen dey reads yo' kah'actah an de in
mos secrit OBJ yo' haht like dat. Now,
yo' lissen to me!"-Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
At the Cafe.

Mrs. Swellbones-They say that If
you drink absinthe it makes your hand
tremble dreadfully.
Mrs. Flasher-Really? Waiter, make
that a large absinthe instead ofa ginger
ale. am going to wear nine diamond
rings at the opera tonight. IN. Y.
World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Doesn't Cost Much.

Sweet Girl-Papa says you can't AZ
ford to marry.
Ardent Youth-Nonsense! can get .
preacher to perform the ceremony for
two dollars.
Sweet Chilean youP How foolish
papa is.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
The Way of Some Women.

''Grace and Minnie have quarrelei
and both are miserable"
mo; they have made friends and arc
perfectly happy again"
''How do you know?"
Il saw them both.crying together.=-
Tit-Bits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17

A POULrRY-KEEPER has removed all
the roosts and furnishes clean straw
for bed for his hens. This is taken
out every day and the house swept.
He claims that this is a preventive of
lice and promoter of egg-laying.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
HOLDER FOR BAGS.
With Its Aid the FILLING of Grain Sacks Is
a Pleasure.

The accompanying illustration shows
a cheap and efficient contrivance to
take the place of man or boy in the
work of putting grain into sacks. It
is made by taking a good sound wood
en- barrel hoop and closing it to the de-
sired diameter. To the hoop attach
three legs which should be OF light
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Very Liberal

$50 you wish to marry my da1gh-
ter?"
''Yes, sir"
"Weu, now, tell me, what can you
promise her?"
''Oh, she shall have her share of her
income, assure you. Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
The Kind She Needed.

Miss Dawson-Why, this box of writ
ing paper is perfuned with a violet
odor. How strangel Why do you do
that?
Salesman-So that your correspond
ence may be kept invioiate, miss.
Miss Dawsoa-What Il good ideal !
will take two boxes.-Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26

:
Monday afternoon, Edison Manney, VINO
had been hunting ON the hill back OF
Weston street with Fred Hastings, Was
accidentally shot by his companion ~ so
serious manner that be only lived lew
hours. ~,
The two boys were leaving the by
when the accident happened and nao
stopped on their way down to draw tne
charges from their guns. Manney, WY
was short distance In front, stood wltn
his back toward Hasting as the latter VIZ
unloading bis piece, Winchester rePes.-
| ing shot gun that went on "a the oPeIs
alton and poured its charge into Msn-
ney's left shoulder, tearing the shoulder
blade to pieces and penetrating the lung
The boys were out OF the woods and 10
plain sight OF people on Weston street.
and half 4 dozen men who witnessed tne
accident started at once for the bill
| Reaching the wounded boy, they plckeo
| hin % and attempted to carry him down,
but be was in such pain that they Were
Obliged to stop twice TO ease him lietie
At the foot OF the hill, they were met Dy
| DR.. George w. Scott, who had the pa
| tient conveyed to Mr.. Frank +. sautt's
where be was made as comfortable as pos,
sible and little later was taken on pee
to his home at the Drury farm.
| Medical skill proved unavailing ana .
half past two O'Clock Wednesday morning
Edison Manney, only son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Manney, passed away at the age @
eighteen years. The deepest sympathy y
felt by the entire community for the al
fiicted parents, whose pride and Joy hal
been SO ruthlessly snatched away IRON
them, and for the unhappy boy, VINO y
the innocent cause OF SO much grief ane
suffering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
WANTED. FOR BALE, ETC.

Four stoves for sale. G. w. HoDGEs.
Tenements to rent. LEMuEL RIcHMQND.
Chester boar for service. Terms strictly
cash. u. +. DUMAS.
For SALE.-Yankee and National Sui
Ky plows. r. I. AAss.
Winter Rye for sale.
ct ORLIN X. GREENE, Montague Place.
WOOD. 800 cords dry wood, both body
and top, for sale by J. g. Mann.
A. B. Fish sells Bradley's Fertilizers for
seeding down, at Mann q Aliens.
Remember our special sale Of Children's
Clothing, Trunks and Bags. ]. L. MANN.
Dry 16-in. wood for sale at the Abbott
wood sheds. Inquire OF
G. R. GRANGER, Assignee.
To RENT:-Tenement OF five rooms on
Mil ST.; in good repair; rent y month
Il w. b. WALL.
The vim Bicycle Tire Is fast and strong.
Enough said:-It has the pebbled tread
Call for it.
For SALE:--All kinds Of new carriages,
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
II J. L. MOSES, Randolph.
FOR SALE:-1 Hartford bicycle worth
$50 at s29. d. g. WOODWARD,
Machinist and Metal Worker, Randolph
NorIcE:-New line OF Fall and Winter
Oyercoats and listers. Buy now and you
have it when needed. $500 and upwards
at Kenney's.
For Thoroughbred Jerseys;
new mich COWS, 2. W.. old heifer, heif-
er calf. MARION A. HUNTINGTON,
East Randolph. wv
To RENT;--The nice six-room house
now occupied by Frank Allen on Howard
st. Good garden and hen house. Posses
sion given October LIST. G. M. HOWARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26

georce Trim az Dorchester. Mass. IA At
Fred PSckard's.
caorcs Wocd,s nav house an HIGH
,asS ars,,,,s - sssn,,,jrr tsrrihle so-nr
'anu AsS..e = a''' 20 10y
some OF tne largest apples seen tnis Iali
were exhipiteo the otner Gay py nenry
Kemp.
Rev. G. w. Morrow left Monday to join
Mrs. Morrow at the home OF her iather IN
UrDana. III.
Mrs. C. A. Watson, who has been at A.
H. Beedle's through the summer, returns
to- day to Boston with her son, G. H. Wat
son.
Misa Alice Depison. Mrs. A. w. Lyman
f,leveisnd. Ohio. were recently entertained
Nv M. and Mrs. j. d. Denlson.
The laa,es ~ the Al n church will hold
social a. the church vastrv Thursdav az
ternonn and evening". A baked bean SUP.
,,ar wiii, Ia served from K IN IN. All are
rccedieiiv invifed
q -. ~s.sa..t,a a,,,,s,ht
.lne ~ un 4...ss Iii o.or"d ~
NV sprinks auu ~ q uesa,s,o;r
lug wsa - s.o 49, ESQ., M -
veIy i9w anu TUG sseaseS. -. ssru H.Ss ~
exe.clseu " osery one T.; Ivy ~ !" resarva;, IN
sna. sv a. inaJ ~ io'' - -
case u nre'
Arthur, the second son OF MRS. carrie
ComStock was sent ten Gays, az tne *
pense OF the Kings Daugnters,to the Dur
lington hospital to have his eyes treated,
as he seemed IN Imminent Danger q
losing his sight. Inc Doy was sent
back the other day, the nospitai uoctor
deciding that ne could follow the trest-
-" r.. n;,,u., Mo,,tor and
M. hnu NJ" H. hn.r ~ tbe Mouiton
t9mI,y, WY nae sess 40 ohI;ced
nomesceau avou. . ~. po,rSo,,eh e,d
70 snorten N suulr Wy s IN accornt ~ the
;,,as - Man,ton whc hss heen ont,
l,ucsI - III. s;ro Ser .rr;u.I The tam
~ neal.n ovel sahoS - Iitch6eld Conn
~ csme y 1891 NJ, vnrr w;iI ~
Dut tue yuuinTy ~ s," ~, = Sav
insuo ~ raH. 10y 49,
Monday afternoon, as y a: burl staIteo
| for Boston, ne was arrested LOT ueOt ~
Constable Flint, the papers, maze OUT 10
the name OF n. M. Duiur, having Deeh
brought down from montpelier Dy a; A.
Stebbins, cashier OF the new aork NY
ltual Lie Insurance company. Inc oeot,
amounting TO FLU, was on an nsurance
policy, for the payment OF wn'cn the
U. s. screen company nao gwen lts no.e'
The note falling due, ana II oeing KNOW
that Mr.. Burt was ABOUT 10 leave the sta's
for good, the body writ was maze Out anu
served, but when Mr.. Steopins discoveieo
that nothing would De gainea py Iorclng
the matter, ne gave pail lor Mr. Butt, Why ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
Changes in Our Paper.

This issue completes the twenty first
volume Of the HERALD AND NEWS. ltalso
com pletes the first year under the present
management OF the paper. Concerning
that we are not to speak, except to say
that we are fully satisfied with the bust
ness. II has surpassed all our expecta-
tion6.
We have been slow to make changes In
the paper, believing that 1t would be bet.
ter to wait year and study the wants OF
our patrons, as well as our ability to meet
them. In the main, we believe the paper
is satisfactory. In a few particulars, we
think 1t possible to improve.
Beginning this week some changes In
the make up are noticed. The paper con-
tains ten pages and will probably remain
that size-at least until after New Years.
We have been unable to crowd all our
matter into eight pages in any OF our edi.
tions, but hereafter expect to do so Tor all
OF them. The extra pages this week are
devoted to miscellany, but in the future
we shall give each week q late summary
OF the general news OF the world and
| full Boston market report that will be ap-
preciated, we trust The Randolph locals
will appear on the ninth and tenth pages,
being continued to the latter.
| Another change will be IN the time OF
publication. Heretofore we have printed
the HERALD AND NEWS Thursday and
mailed it to home readers Wednesday af-
teinoon. This has caused some embar-
rassment, especially In reporting events
that occurred Wednesday after the paper
had actually left the office, but before y
was supposed to be printed. News q
Wednesday evening (unless 1t could for
tunately be anticipated and reported be-
| fore 1t happened) would have to 60 owe
nntil the next week. To remedy this, VA
have determined to print on the same da
that we date, that is on Thursday. Nh
will be done, beginning next week. H.
paper will be mailed as soon as possih(
after noon and will contain all the ne
OF Wednesday night and Thursday, up
the moment Of going to press. II "
certainly please our readers better.
other editions will be mailed as here
fore.
| We have few other minor change4
mind, hut nothing Of especial imperial
| The subscription price will remain
same, and we shall continue to give
| very best local paper in Vermont fox
| money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
East Randolph.

Mrs. A. Shepard is reported as
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Chamberlain
returned to Boston.
Several from here attended the gal
ball at the Center Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert have returned
a two weeks visit in Philadelphia.
One hundred in the shade is repoi
mercury in this village last Friday.
rs Ransom Slack is much improi
health and is at work for Edgar Da1
Dix Camp has added a carriage}
and a large poultry house to his but
Gertrude Edison, who is teach
Williamstown, was at home over
Mrs. Cortez Brigham OF st. Jo
is visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Banister.
w. c. Howard has built his secS
and into the two has put about IL
ensilage.
Frank White was OF duty
with ia sprained knee, caused by
his bicycle.
Harley Holden, who is teachi1
in Weathersfield, came to attend
neral OF his grandfather. "A
Mrs. Jessie Smith came from q B
tend her fathers funeral. She a
recently reached home after a VI II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
South Randolph.

G. 9. Paine went to Montreal
cursion last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
The Old Academy.


Across the front OF the transformed
Primary building has been placed the
dates, 1S4S- 1895, thus perpetuating the
memory OF the old academy though it,
outward form has been radically changed.
The year, 1647, is the date, on which
the West Randolph academy was estab-
lished by an act OF the legislature. The
following year an act was passed declar..
ing 1t to be county grammar school, and
in 1852 1t was entitled to receive an equal
share OF the income accruing from county
school lands.
In 1875, the trustees OF the academy were
authorized by the legislature to transfer
by deed the academy buildingsland all
property appertaining thereto, and to de-
liver any and all funds in their hands be-
longing to said institution, to the Union
Village school OF district No. 10 In Ran
dolph.
Upon the transfer and acceptance Of this
property, the powers and duties Of the
academy trustees ceased and district ID IN
Randolph was given the right to share In
the income OF the Grammar school lands
in Orange county SO long as said district
should maintain, In connection with other
schools, good English High school no,
less than twenty-four weeks In each year
That this part OF the contract has been
we'll kept Is evident from the enviable
reputation that our High school sustainf
both at home and abroad.
| Very many students are living who
cherish kindly regard for the old acade-
nv and, since the days of her usefulness
are past, 1t can but be pleasure to them
| to know that their alma mater, like Other
devoted parents, has become absorbed IN
the life Of her offspring,the Graded school
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26

G. 9. Paine went to Montreal
cursion last week.
Harry Allen OF Randolph
farm in this place recently.
Mr.. Peavey and Mr.. Hall ha'
work filling their silos for the
weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Woodland, a lady |
age, of Roxbury has been \
grandaunt, Mrs. L. Peavey
Mrs. w. f. Mcintosh OF Ex
and her sister, Mrs. Farnham d
were the guests OF Mr.. and N
last week.
We had a very pleasant cal
al embers OF the Rumrill ID
", including Mr.. Rumrill OF
his sons, Herbert and Arthg
The Paine circular letters d p
last week. In the PACKAGE ~
from Sedalia, Missouri, Mill =
Chicago, III, Dixon, ILL.,, 4
Tenn, Maineville, Ohio, Hy
erville and Concord, Mas
city, East Bethel and South y
There were about twenty Id 4
members Of the Paine comm "a