davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
BuMBLE-Foor IN HENS.
An Affection That often Leads 70
Serious Consequence. n Not
Properly Treated.

This disease is in very many cases
caused by csrelessness. Flying down
from high roosts to floor which is
always more or less covered by small
gravel stones results in bruises that
are precisely like what are usually
called "stone-galls." The flesh Of the
foot being very tough, pus cannot es-
cape, so IL not attended to II must
CONCEAL, and an ungainly, troublesome
foot be the result. The fowl goes lame
and careless of its comfort; In nine
cases out of ten, the poultryman fails
to investigate in time to prevent Sc
rious trouble. When discovered be fore
the pus congeals, lance the swe ling
at the rear of the foot, and the pres
sure upon it in walking will press the
pus out and there will be much
smaller callous than IL allowed to set
tie down of its own accord.
Some cases are treated by making
an incision in front and rear of foot,
and those on shank by opening q top
and bottom, and by the use of syr-
inge and solution of carbolic acid, of
one part of acid to ten parts of water,
cleanse them thoroughly, when they
heal sa isfactorily. When not aware Of
the trouble until the pus is congealed,
1t is almost impossible to press II out
unless some portion of the layers of
the foot are removed with it. which
| would be worse for the fowl than to
use a strong liniment to take out the
| soreness and let inflammation settle
| down into q corn.
When swellings are on the shank or
knee joints, which are generally the
result of rheumatism or gout, the fowl
may as well go to the block, for it is
a doubtful policy to breed from such
specimen. Where fowl is to be
doctored. use a strong liniment. and
bind the shanks and joints in leaves or
bulbs of the skunk cabbage and give
internally one drop each morning OF
Fowler's solution of arsenic for a
month. or bromide of potassium three
grains per day, until the trouble is
cured. Bumble-foot may be prevented
in a great degree by providing low
roosts and keeping the floor of the
fowl-house covered three inches deep
with loamy sand. which costs less than
to doctor fowls for want of it.-I. X.
Felch, in Farm and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
CHICKENS WITH PIP.
Unless They Are Treated without De-
lay the Worm That Causes the
Trouble Kills Them.

Herewith we illustrate a chicken
with the gapes--popularly called the
pip" Many farmer sees his chicks
acting as indicated in the illustra-
ton and imagine that the food is not
right. The food is changed. but the
trouble is not obviated. The difficult
ty is the presence of the cape worm,
a little red worm with a V-shaped
terminus. This v is formed by the
juncture of the male and female
worms. We give this much for iden-
tification purposes. The worms in
habit the trachae. Sometimes they
can be removed by feather and some
claim to remove them with drops of
turpentine. Others have failed in all
the things they have tried. Without
doubt prevention is the factor that
should receive the most attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
The Poultry House Floor.

A poultry raiser advises building the
poultry house floor of dirt. He says
that cement floors cause bumbie-foot
and that board floors are little better.
We think that the gentleman has paid
too little attention to the height OF
his roosts. There Is no need Of having
the roosts so high that every time a
fowl flies down il will result in bruis-
ing the feet. Board floors and cement
floors are certainly advisable in many
cases, and If the roosts are low there
need be no damage from bumble-foot.
The writer of this has used board
foor for years, with roosts only IS
inches above it. No case of bumbls-
foot ever materialized. Moreover, 1t
is entirely feasible to keep the foor
covered, with dirt, dust or chaff.-
Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.
they Certainly should Find Ready
Market whenever Perfect
Food Is In Demand.

There are various articles of food
which can be produced hundreds OF
miles away from the place of consump-
tion. and which suffer no injury or
deterioration from transit; but Others
are perishable in their nature, and
even when not actually perishable do
No. -atain the quality which is their
characters tic, nor are they absolutely
fresh. In these days of rapid transit.
of refrigerators. ETC., great dea has
been done to minimize the diff ,a'.
indicated, but distance must alv aSs Lt
an important factor in. this c.asS 81
food.
Eggs are included in the list of per.
ishable articles, but consumers do not
realize that to obtain an egg in its very
best state and while its nutritive value
is greatest il must be absolutely fresh
mot more than two or three days old;
and yet multitudes of those who by
reason of their ability to pay for good
quality ought to create a demand for
the best are content to be put off with
eggs in which, to say the least, the first
indication of decomposition can be
traced. For really fresh eggs 1t is es-
sential that price be paid which is re-
numerative to the producer. Some
producers do not feed their hens dur
ing the greater part of the year. but
allow them to find their own susten-
ance. If eggs were not perishable
articles our farmers could not hope
to secure the highest prices. Con-
sumers, therefore, should realize the
fact and be willing to pay reasonable
price for absolutely fresh eggs. When
once they understand how superior
these are to those not fresh they will
do so. II consumers will insist upon
having the best (Which some do), and
be willing to pay fair prices for 1t, they
will obtain an article of food superior
to anything that can be used, consid-
ering the various modes in which eggs
can be used and their high nutritious
value.-Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Modern Hen House Fixtures.

Bave all appliances movable.
Roosts should be all the same height,
Each stick should be to 3k inches
in diameter and nests should be IA by
IS inches square and inches in height.
TIL. water dish should be off the
ground and surrounded by Stats. The
dust box should contain sifted coal
ashes and road dust, one-half and one
half, with some fine sulphur. A good
house for 100 hens will cost from $3.50
to 5000. Allow eight feet of roost
space for ten birds. A double house,
that is, with pens on each side of pass
ageway, is cheaper for amount of floor
space.-E. C. Tefft, in Farm and Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
MODEL POULTRY HOUSE.
~ Perfect as Long Experience
Can Make IL.

The new poultry house is balloon
frame of 2x4 joist. 1t is Is feet wide
and sheathed with inch boards tight
ly fitted together, then papered and
sided tightly. The inside is filed to
top of sills with fine stone, covered
with dirt. The house is divided into
12-foot pens the length of the build
ing, with wire partitions between.
There is one large window (a) each
side of every 12 foot pen, two feet
from the sills. The pens are ten feet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
rHE NEws-HERALD OCTOBER III 1901
81R SUNDAY scAooR.
Gesso> 4, the internasional series fsR
October %, 10Oi--eessDh
Exalted.

tpressssd ss,ss yIsoS y a G. +.1s% +:S!ss'on'
f(Genesis Il :2D-4e)
81. And Pharaoh sAid unto his servants,
Can we nnd such one q this 10. man
IN whom the Spirit Of Coo NJ AZ
asmuch as God hath showed thee all TINS.
there 10 none 80 discreet and wise a. tnou
art:
70. Thou shalt be over my house, and ac-
coriine unto thy word shali all my pt ople
be ruled: only In the throne vii pe great
or than thou.
! have set thee over all the land OF Eeypt.
~ And Pharaoh took OF hts ring rom
his hand, and put II upon josepns hand
and arrayed him in vestures OF fne linen,
and put gold chain about his neck; j.
-. And he made him to ride In the second
chariot which he had; and they cried be-
fore him. Bow the knee: and he made him
ruler over all the land Of Egypt.
~. And Pharaoh said unto Joseph, j am
Pharaoh, and without thee shall no man lift
up his hand or foot In all the land OF Esypt
b. And Pharaoh called Joseph's name
Zaphnath-p -paaneah; and he gave him 10
wife Asenath the daughter Of Poti-pherah,
priest Of On. And Joseph went out over
all the land Of Egypt.
IS. And Joseph was 30 years old when
he stood before Pharaoh. king Of Egypt.
And Joseph went out from the presence
Of Pharaoh, and went throughout all the
land of Egypt.
a. And In the seven plenteous years the
earth brought forth by handfuls.
~. And he gathered up all the food OF
the seven years. which were In the Land Of
Egypt, and laid up the food In the cities:
the food Of the field, which was round
about every city. laid he up In the same.
10. And Joshua gathered corn as the sand
Of the sea, very much. until he left number
Ing: for II was without number.
Golden Text.-Them that honor me !
Will honor.-l. Sam. 2,3O.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
For this lesson we have the story OF
Joseph come to a position of author
ity in Egypt. It is related in Genesis
Il. The following points are briefly
/ tol
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
In Small Doses.

Roofing out malice may be repress-
ing murder.
Nothing is harder to forgive than
torgetfulness.
The cultivation Of the heart spares
the cudgeling of the brains.
The men who could invent Christ
could just as well have invented the
Universe.
The man who is in the public eye is
not as great as he who is In the peo-
ple's heart.
II eternal salvation is an individual
matter surely daily providence will be
the same.--Ram's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

When the chicks show the symptoms
indicated, have all the young chicks
put at once on board floors where
they cannot get at the dirt. The an.
gle worm and dirt in which the angle
worm is found are the sources OF
contagion. After the chicks are ma
ture they are not injured by the
gapes, as apparently the Innings to
their tracheas are too firm to permit
of the worms attaching themselves
Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

A Lew method Of preserving eggs 10
being tried. Fresh laid eggs are care
fully opened and the contents of the
shell put into glass jars which are
closed after the air has been drawn out.
The jars are put into cold-storage and
sold to the bakers in large cities, who
are glad to be rid Of the shells; at the
same time this enables both seller and
buyer TO tell at glance whether the
package Is good or not. Special care
must be given to their packing. for
one bad egg will quickly spoil the whole
jar. This, like bottled milk, will only
have limited sale in our large cities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
A WORD ABOUT QUEENS.
Longevity Of Bees Il . Subject which
Apiarists Caa No Longer Al
ford 70 ignore.

Saws DR.. c. c. Miller in Gleanings in
Bee-Culture: Longevity In bees is
coming to the front. Assuming that
in harvest time worker lives six
weeks, and goes afield when 16 days
old, il its life were prolonged week
It could store 81 per cent more. II one
queen lives twice as long as another,
will not her workers live at least Q
little longer? Is it not possible that,
by proper selection continuously exer-
cised, we might add that week to the
life of the worker? II we could add q
sixth to the summer life, that ought to
add a sixth to its winter life. IN that
case, a bee born October !, which now
lives till April /, would live till May
quite help In the wintering prob
lem. Another thing: We can tell
better what queen is by two or three
seasons work than we can by Q single
seasons work. The one that shows
herself best for three seasons is a
safe one to breed from. Ihave queens
born in 1897 that are among the best
one of them, think. the very best
have" While this IL true, the average
queen, l think, would better be dis
placed in two years by young one,
remarks the editor Of the Bee Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

years after the remarkable dreams Of
the butler and the baker, which Joseph
had SO accurately interpreted. Pharaoh
had a dream no less remarkable. 1t
was of seven well-fed COWS feeding in
meadow. Upon the heels Of these
came seven cows that were very lean,
and which fell upon the fat ones and
hungrily devoured them. Then
Pharaoh awoke, but, falling asleep
again, dreamed much the same thing,
only instead Of cows 1t was ears Of
corn. There were seven full ears close
ly followed by seven very poor ears,
which quickly disposed of the ears that
we're full. The thing stuck in Pharaoh's
mind and he could get no rest until a
meaning had been given to his dreams.
All the magicians were called in. but
their replies were all unsatisfactory.
Pharaoh Hears of Joseph.-At this
juncture Pharaoh's butler remembers
that when in prison he had a dream and
that a young Jewish prisoner had truly
interpreted il for him. He remembers
not only his own dream, but also the
,aker's dream and the bakers unhap-
~ end, as foretold by Joseph. In
Pharaoh's dilemma the butler tells of
this wonderful prisoner.
Joseph Called to Court.-Pharaoh
sends for Joseph. who shaves off the
beard that has been growing while
there in prison and makes himself 9TH
srwise as presentable as possible.
Pharaoh greeted him as one that could
understand a dream to interpret it,"
Joseph showed his religion as well as
his modesty by replying: ut is not
in me; God shall give Pharaoh an an
.wer of peace" There was world of
significance in that expression, ian an
,wer of peace" Joseph knew what
trouble was. He knew that IAN an
swer Of peace" was one of the great
est blessings Pharaoh could receive.
yet he assured him God would give It.
Joseph's Interpretstion.--When Jo.
,eph had hearo Pharaoh's dreams he
perceived that IL was one dream twice
repeated. The significance was the
.oming of seven years Of plenty TO be
quickly followed by seven Of dire fam.
me. .e~-~~~"'
His Wise Counsel.--Joseph was not
mere interpreter of dreams. II
dreams to him were often messages
from God, then they meant action foI
him, and he showed his practical wis
dom by advising Pharaoh to prepare
for the years of famine in the year.
Of plenty. Eta
Joseph in Prosperity.--Pharaoh dis
covered the wisdom of this advice. H,
saw, too, that q man through whom
God could interpret dreams could slst
be trusted in position Of great re
sponsibility. Thus 1t came that Josepl
,ame to second in power IN Egypt. !
was during the seven years Of plent.
that Manasseh and Ephraim wer
born. No tribe of Israel was name,
after Joseph, but his two sons wer
remembered with all the other sons o
Jacob.
Peloubet well says that 1--WE shoul'
lake great care to show that tn
wealth and power to which Joseph al
sained were not his success, but onl
,ertain outward signs of success,
portion of success which would nc
have been success, il alone. He coul
nave attained the largest and bes
part Of his success. even II he had r,
NAMED a slave"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not mere
stimulant to tired nature. 1t affords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you eat.
You don't have to diet but can enjoy
all the good food you want. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that
distressed feeling after eating, giving
you new life and v,gor. w. r. Smith
& Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

"A little nonsense now and then is
relished by the best of men," quoted
the pedantic person.
"Yes, answered Miss Cayenne; "but
the trouble 10 that we insist on putting
90 much Of our nonsense into love let
ters and political speeches and taking
It seriously"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

"What! Your Majesty will let the
Powers whistle for their indemnity ~
exclaimed the Tsung-N-Yamen,
aghast.
"Why, yes, twill help along the
concert Of Europe, you know ~ re-
piled the Dowager Empress, with a
droll of afYectation of naivete. III
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

"What do you think of John
Henry's wife, uncle?"
"What did she call the baby9
"Omed Reginald"
"That settles 1t! bet a dollar
John Henry married a college girl
who laws abed readin' novels"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

It's mistake to imagine that itch.
ing piles can't be cured; mistake to
suffer day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, 80 cents. w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Dissolution Of Partnsrship.

BY mutual consent, the partnership
In the practice of medicine hereto
fore existing between DR.. J. A. Glas-
gov and DR.. T. w. Roberds has been
dissolved. All persons indebted to
the above named 6rm will please call
and settle the same by cash or note
before December !, 1901, at the office
of either Of the former members Of
said Arm at Bell, Ohio.
y J. A. GLASGOW, M. D.
T. w. RoBERDs, M. D.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
EARL A. SQUIER, Treasurer.
Neutrality-suspicious. CERTIFICATE


other neas tnwn
which should compliance with auring
@ ppy I S @ @
october 5th 1901 = " cMARiEs 'MfiEsoS Inspectors
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Clara---I should like to see the man
that could kiss me against my will
Maude--I'd like to see the man that
would want to kiss you under any cir
cumstauces. Al
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

Mothers every where praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
it has relieved and the lives of their
little ones 1T has saved. Strikes at
the root of the trouble and draws out
the Inflammation. The children's
favorite Cough Cure. w. r. Smith &
Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
About e.ai.s You.s Chicks.

Unusual attention has been given
the question: How soon after coming
from the shell should tie young chick
be fed9 Some say, In 4s hours; Others
extend the time to from four to six
day Nature governs all these things.
and The young chick will cat as soon as
it is hungry; bushel Of food will not
induce them to eat any sooner than
they need the food; and as surely as
they are deprived of their food after
they need II, they will be weak, un-
dersized, sickly things all their days.
There is entirely too much theory In
the chicken business at present, for
the good Of the chick. Less guessing
and more common sense will raise
more chicks TO maturity .-Country
Gentleman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all Inn
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy TO take. Never gripe
or distress. w, r. Smith \ CO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

"One night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. G.
Snider, of Crittenden, KY, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief
and permanently cured it. We al
ways keep it in the house to protect
our children from Group and Whoop-
ing Cough. 1t cured me of chronic
bronchial trouble that no other rem.
edy would relieve" Infallible for
Coughs, Colds. Throat and Lung troub-
les. soc. and s1.00. w. r. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
"But don't you see, Willie," ex'
planned his mother, ''if you eat any
more jam it will make you sick"
"Itll make me sick ?' repeated the
boy inquiringly.
"That's what said"
"Not you ?"
mo, not me, but you."
"Well, then, if I'm willing to risk
it don't see why you should make a
fuss about It."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

a. W. Elson art exhibit Armory
Hall. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17
NOTICE rs TAXPAYERS Of HIGHLAND COUNTY OHIO

as Hs sSs $ssS : s.s s9sS .ssE 5s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-17

- PronsE Judge "a Mgghiand gS % County " Ohio !,
@ county
E sS ssas "a
" s' ~ % ana snisoao
\ D's' sfsrALi Judse
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
BIRDS 100000 A CLOCK.
Swarmx of Them Got Into the Works and DeranHed the Mech ani1nl.

The first mark of irregularity of the big clock in the tower of the Union de pot was the discord of the hands OF the four dials. facing north, south, east and west. These are run by long steel arms that extend from the mecha his IT in the center. The hands, each of which is about four feet long. did not keeI the same time The great. long hands acted as if there were some force. re straining them. Occasionally they would Spring into harmony, but would catch again a. moment lateE. says ths Denver Republican.
 The head janitor, Mir. Smith. was sent toamake aN investigation. To reach the tower it, is necessary to climb tt the head of the stairs, then, through 2 small door, to ladder and up that tc another door, and so on until a fourtl ladder has been climbed, when the ma chiners of the clock is reached.
 Opening the last door and stepping into the apartment. the walls, of which are the four faces of the clock, that are 12 feet across he found that { swarm of birds had taken refuge in the clock tower. Some of them ha6 erawled into the works of the clock and, perehing on the more deiicat. parts. had put them out of order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
COMING EvESTs.

St Patrick's Lyceum han. January 19 to February 4. 19O1-Fair...
 Speedwell hall, January 30-Merri- mac clubs concert and sociable.
 Town hall, Watertown, February 1. ? and 4-Watertown fire department s grand bazaar.
 oakville. February .s-st Mary Mag dalene society, sociable.
 Turn hall, February Gland in Hand society's dance.
 Speedwell hall, February 13-Yuca. tan Whist clubs dance.
 City hall, February 1s-unIted French societies of Waterbury, concert and dance.
 City hall, March -17-Catholic Wo- mems association, grand entertain ment
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28

a Hopeless, vain dreaH sent tf6 Fesen me how grin1ly real life is. .
 Tears sprang into Mrs. Lanoaster's eyes and she choked up. x.
 You must not lose hope," she all most sobbed, us she wrung his hand and then quickly released it.
 He laughed bitterly. T never called it hope at any time." he said, 'She has only been my dream
 She had reached the door and was locking out into the yard where old Tanshaw, in his united brogans. hitk- ory shirt and jeans pants, was oiling the axles of wagon under an apple tree. She overheard the low voices of his two daught ters on the porch and Mrs. Fanshaw's heavy tread in the ad- joining sitting-room.
 "Remember,' said Mrs. Lancaster. ~that you have true friend over there" --
 Thank you,'' he replied as she passed out. He escorted her, hat in hand, to the cart and assisted her to her seat Then. with a .witch;ng lip, he stood watching the cart as it rolled away.
 Evelyn was in the garden gathe ng flowers far the dinng-table when hel