davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
Poultry Should Have Vegetables.

All raisers of poultry do not realize
the advantages of variety In food
This has been referred to In this de-
partment several times. but more par
ticularly in reference to the grain ro-
tatlon. 1t applies, however, just as
well to the green food portion. because
the fowls are on the range 1t does not
follow that they find much variety in
the grasses they eat, and 1t will do
them an immense amount of good if
they can have some of the discarded
vegetables. both tops and roots, that
come from the garden. We have found
1t an excellent plan, even in summer,
TO feed our growing chicks in the
morning mash composed of wheat
bran. with n sprlnkling of oil meal
in It, and then completing the mash
with about quart of finely chopped
vegetables and vegetable tops to about
every twenty-five hours. They seem
to find in these vegetable tops and
roots some element of food not con-
tanned in the grasses on the range
If this feeding is done at the house.
where 1t should be DONE 1t will not
be necessary to give them anything
more in the way of grains until they
come to the house to roost at night.
AT this time we give them ration
consisting Of two-thirds wheat and
one-third corn and In quantity about
one-half of the winter ration. 1t ia
impossible to keep up either an egg
supply or proper growth of hone
and muscle in the growing chicks by
depending entirely on the range for
their food supply.
1t is particularly essential that the
early Matched pullets on whom we are
relying for fall and winter eggs have
this summer ration of grains. One
should not forget that drinking wa
ter is essential during the summer,
and 1t should be supplied SO that the
fowls can have 1t fresh aud clean az
often during the day as they aaad It.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
Cure for Foot Rot" of Sheen,

For foot rot" of sheep one of the
simplest and most effective cures is
the following, says American Cultiva-
tor: One-half pound bluestone, one
half pound common salt, one quart
water. Boil in an old saucepan for
ten minutes. The bluestone will then
be all dissolved. The above can be
used as lotion dressing, or made in
larger proportion can be placed in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
ele.MouTHeo GLOVE.
com odation for Both tho Catcher.

Accom- m odation for Both the Catcher's
Hands.
Now that the baseball mitt has been
enlarged until no further improvement
can be made in this direction, and has
been modified in design by the add
ton of heel pads and finger webs
to insure the safe Judgement OF the
ball until ingenuity can suggest moth
forward with NIT for two hands,
which is entirely unique. This glove
is constructed with separate hand and
finger holds for each hand, connected
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

On the trail to Sleepyville,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville,
Loaf and loiter as you will.
Sleepyville, Sleepyville.
There the purpling sunsets glow,
And the crimson peoples grow,
And the tiger lilies bend,
Where the mountain rivers wend.
There the dusky fairies sing,
And the wanton roses fling
Gifts of fragrance everywhere
On the mellow summer air.
On the trail to sleepyville,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville,
Loaf and loiter as you will,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville.
There the spirits of the June,
Thro' the pine trees softly Groom,
And bright heavens glory lies
On the peaks that kiss the skies.
There, from dawn to vesper chime,
1t is ever dreaming time,
And the summer, matchless fair,
Reigns a queen forever there.
On the trail to sleepyville,
sleepyville, Sleepyville,
Loaf and loiter as you will,
Sleepyville, sleepyville.
Denver Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

troughs to run sheep through after be-
Ing pared. The bluestone attacks the
fungous growth, while the salt
cleanses and hardens the foot. In
dressing for foot rot care should be
taken to remove all loose hoof and de-
cayed parts without injuring the foot,
cutting toe veins, etc, and preserv-
Ing as much as possible of Its natural
shape. In dealing with very hard
hoofs hot iron will be found very
useful for burning the hoof, thus rem
dering 1t soft and easily pared away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

That the glass milk hottie may be
largely replaced by the paper at no
very distant day now seems probable.
There are many points in favor Of the
use of paper bottles. one of the most
important being that the bottle is dis
carded after 1t is once used, thus OBJ
Whiting all chance of infection through
the repeated use of unclean bottles.
The many difficulties which have been
hitherto encountered in the attempted
manufacture of paper bottles have
been nearly all overcome. They are
stamped out of heavy paper in conf
cal shape, with the lower edges lock-
ed In such a manner as to be strength
ened by pressure from above. The
stout cover has protruding lips which
make Its removal more convenient.
After the edges of the bottle are
sealed they are covered with paraffin.
Lastly the finished receptacle is ster-
iliZed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
A Land Of Big creamer,e,.

The creamery business Is carried on
very extensively in New Zealand and
Australia, having been rapidly devel-
oped by the advance Of cold storage
system. which permits shipments to
be made in good condition to the mar
kets of Europe. One concern pays
$150,O0O monthly to producers of milk
and cream, and quite number of
creameries have monthly milk bill
of $4,000 and more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
anvbody cares to notice # III

reason the Japanese have made such
rapid progress as soldiers and sailors
is because their officers have no
scruples against serving as servants
in every country where they can
learn anything of use in their own
country, observes the New York Com.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
"Frcnch" prnnc. from America.

IF TcuCn'' frNnce from America
An item In the consular reports on
American prunes reminds US OF
Maraschino cherries. Topsy could not
say OF the latter highly priced fruit,
as she said of herself, that they "jes'
growed." Growing is only part of its
they are made. The French ere great
doctors and manipulators. The fruit
Is first bleached. then dyed and doc
tored, and so any old cherry becomes
n Maraschino. So 1t is with many OF
the French prunes that we prize so
highly. The French buy our Ameri-
can prunes in bulk; they put them up
In sealed Jars; and then, with a
flourish Of gorgeous labels and chat
ter Of French praise, they export
them back to the United States. We
buy them at largely increased prices.
and eat them, wondering at the en-
cellence of French prunes. There IL
something in name after all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02
A Place for Bronze Grass.

There Is a place for bronze grass on
some farms, especially where the land
Is low enough so that in the winter
time small areas of thin ice form. I'm
der such influence most grasses are
killed out. notably red clover, NAM
moth clover. nlsike clover, white clio
yer, timothy aud red top. Bronze grass
and quack grass seem to be able to
stand the adverse conditions produced
by the ice sheet. Bronze grass is thus
great ally to the farmer that is un-
able to obyiate such conditions. Even
quack grass may vet be made useful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Pigs give the best results when fed
regularly. During the time the SOW
is rearing her litter she should receive
rs much good food as she will take;
such food may consist of boiled pota-
toes. cornmeal porridge. bran. and
skim milk. AT three weeks old tho
young pigs begin to eat. AT this time
they should be supplied with new milk.
for which after short time skim milk
may be gradually substituted. Later
q little meal and boiled potatoes may
be added to the milk and given twice
or three times daily. AT the age of
eight weeks the young pigs may be
weaned. After weaving they should
be provided with food In sloppy CON
dltion, and provision should also be
made for allowing them good deal
of exercise
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

No man says exactly what he means
To do that would require too much
exclamation and qualification
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

A woman who will let her husband
think he has fooled her, gets posses
sion of the best hand in the deal at
the start.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

II the milk is kept too long In too
low a temperature 1t will not raise
much cream,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Scatter the floor of the pen with
straw cut In lengths not over an inch
so that the hen can teach her young
how to exercise for the grain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

The last pint of milk is very much
richer in cream than the first pint. Be
sure to get that last pint In full.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Make the prints of butter look at
tractve, they will sell much better.
and of course have the quality Of the
best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

A COW TO do her best needs more
than what she can get out of a good
pasturage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

There are $4,000 orchards in ylr-
elnia alone in which neither sprayer
pruning knife nor plow has been
seen in fifteen years. Great oppor-
tunlties down there for orchard men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

A woman seldom talks to herself,
but she more than makes up for it
when she has a one-Haa audience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Where is the man who remembers
the early day haymakIng when all the
outlying prairies composed the hay
meadow? When the time for making
hay was In the month of September
the strong wind days! These winds
are commented on by Sam, who says
he placed his straw hat up against
the barn and the wind held 1t there
for three days as II 1t were hanging
on nail. No boy, could build a load
Of hay then, and no man could make
stacks worth looking at. We worked
Mt night when the wind was less Sc
we're and slept during the day. We
had natures tools largely in making
hay then. A mower and a rake con
stituted the improved machinery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

The young folks like to have few
dollars they can call their own. 1t
makes them think the farm Is all
right. Not that the dollar is all there
is of life on the farm. but ropes are
made of strands. and this is one thread
in the cable binding the boys and girls
to the country. The boys and girls
are the best stock on the farm. and do
not let us forget it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

To milk COW requires time and
patience. The milk should be drawn
slowly and steadily. Some cows have
very tender teats, and If you want a
we'll disposed COW, be gentle In your
treatment towards her A good COW
is naturally impatient and does not
like rough handling. With constant
irritation any COW will fail in guam
tity Of milk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Don't allow the hog troughs to be-
come dirty or filthy, nor the floors or
ground around them to become sour
and foul. Such places become rocking
with disease germs-become a pest
house. Aim to keep the pens clean
and sweet, giving them plenty of sun
light and air, sprinkling little air.
Stacked lime around in them often and
spraying them occasionally with a
strong solution of carbolic acid. This
will dlsinfect the hog house and de-
stroy disease germs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Setting out fruit trees is an art that
very few people have learned.
The amount Of cream In the milk
Is what tells the grade of cow.
Ordinary petunja flowers profusely
all summer thrlves anywhere and self
sows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

A number of English greenhouse
gardeners have been visiting the
French gardeners in the vicinity of
Paris. They found the market gar
dens to consist chiefly Of two-acre
lots. many of them devoted to grow
Ing early lettuce and other vegetables
under glass. The soil was prepared
with extreme care ard is practically
all artificial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-02

Successional plants Of corn and
peas should be made at Intervals of
ten days or two weeks. Some plant
early and late kinds OH the same day
and thus secure succession. but 1t
is the more common practice to make
a series of paintings of the same va
riety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

nished. and one bed has been used by
the entire family.
There are four children living A fifth
one. n FEW weeks old, was smothered by
the mother one night last month. she hsv-
ing in a drunken stupor rolled upon II.
Moore has earned good wages. some
times making as high as 800 week as
night brakeman in the north end freight
yards.
Despite this good pay he and his family
have lived i'm filthy house. much of the
husbands earnings going for liquor,
which husband and wife used freely.
After the autopsy had disclosed that
Mrs. Moore had died from violence, a blow
upon the right side of her head having
produced cerebral hemorrhage: her lip
having been cut and the plate OF her false
teeth having been broken by that blow:
confused. Capt Horton decided TO get
after the husband with as little delay
as possible.
SHIFTY STATEMENTS.
Moore began 10 tell shifty stories. Hav-
ing been detected I'm a falsehood as TO
being at work, he asserted that he had
slept I'm a switchman's box; but when the
man stationed there. Riley by name. de-
MED this Moore said that IL was at the
Charles street yard round house that he
had slept. Investigation proved that as
sertion TO be untrue.
The children were sent for and Harold.
the oldest OF them. was questioned rela-
Continued on Page Bght)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

TOMORROW:
Snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

The police authorities are having con-
siderable difficulty In determining the re-
sponsibIlity FOR the death OF Ellen Moore,
wife OF William p. Moore. of 50 Douglas
avenue. and while they are cropping about
for something tangible the husband IL
held upon suspicion.
Mrs. Moore was claimed to have been
found dead upon the floor OF her kitchen
at o'clock Wednesday morning by her
husband as he was returning from his
work.
She was supposed 10 have died from
natural causes. and but for the suspicion
which Medical Examiner Perkins enter
tained that such might not have been the
case her body would have been inferred
yesterday and the secret Of her demise
would have been buried with her.
MOoRE's STORY DOUBTED.
Before the autopsy was held yesterday
Capt Horton had detected something
wrong In Moores story.
The husband had declared he was at
work all night and that his nine-year-old
son, Herbert, let him into the house at
O'Clock in the morning.
Capt Horton having learned that Moore
had not worked at the freight yard for
nearly week and knowing the disstpated
habits OF this husband and wife decided
20 hold the man pending the autopsy.
The Moores occupy a tenement of but
two rooms. each apartment miserably fur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
IS ACCUSED Of
CAUSING DEATH
Of HIS WIFE!

William P. Moore arraigned in the Sixth district this
morning the charge of manslaugher having caused the death
of Ellen Moore his wife.
He pleaded guilty and held in $4,000 for his
tion, which down for January a7th-
Moore claimed have returned from his work last
Wednesday found his wife dead he Hoor of the
kitchen.
autopsy revealed that she died from violence which had
caused cerebral henorrhage.
Harold declared that his father
the house Tuesday night and that he his father strike
his mother.
admits that he home but that he
has recollection of striking his wife
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-20
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE

General Laws OF Oregon, 1903-Sec.
ton 3lO6. Taxes legally levied and
charged in any year may be paid on or
before the first Monday of April follow.
ing, and if not SO paid they shall be-
come delinquent; provided, however,
that if one half of the taxes against apv
particular parcel of real property, or
the taxes on personal property charged
against any individual, be paid on or
before the said first Monday of April.
then the time for the payment of the
remainder of such tax may be extended
to and include the first Monday of Oc.
tober next following; but if the remain.
ing one-half of such tax be not paid on
or before tie first Monday of October
then such remaining half shall be de.
iinquent, and, besides the penalty. int
crest thereon shall be collected at the
rate OF twelve per centum per annum
from the first Monday Of April preced.
Ing; and upon all delinquent taxes
there shall be collected from the tax
payer of such taxes, for the benefit of
the county, ten per centum as a penal
ty, aud for the benefit of the county or
other public corporation which sha,l
have an interest in any portion of such
taxes interest at the rate of twelve nor
centnm per annum on such taxes from
the day on which they became delin.
quent until their payment; provided
further, that there shall be an allowance
OF 'hree per cent. rebate upon any tax
pald on any separate parcel of real
properly, or upon the personal prom.
erty charged to any individual as
aforesaid, on or before the 10Th dov
OF March next prior to the date when
such tax would become de,inquent if
not paid.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-20
Frenzied Selfishness.

The Oregonian says: THE Govern
ment of the United States is in honor
bound to go ahead with the canal at
Celilo." In other words, if the Govern
ment OF the United States doesn't 90
ahead with the canal at Cello, it frac.
lures its honor and is mean old thing
so there now On this important
matter we apologize for agreeing with
the Oregonian. However, we think the
Government is mean old thing, anv.
how. Yaquina Bay has needed and de-
served little fostering" for 10 these
many years, but the Government has
had ears only for the siren voice which
issues from the big mouth of the
Columbia. Every state has its metrop-
oils, and no citizen of Oregon will wish
anything but good for Portland, but
there are a lot OF full grown human
hogs in Portland who are always ready
to jump in and oppose the advance
ment Of any other coast point in the
state that might possibly divert dol
lar from their greedy paws. The citi-
zcns of Oregon who are trying to de-
velop the wilderness sections of the
state deserve assistance instead of op-
position. Perhaps the searching pangs
of disappointment will give the class
above referred to some idea of how the
unimportant part of the states popu-
lation feels over a Governmental turn
down, iustigated by selfish business
men whose interests abound and abut
on the mighty. hungry Columbia.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-20

George Landreth sells the best talk
ophones on the market. Hear them.
Do not forget that Mrs. Wygant Is
selling out her hats and notions at cost.
Some good furniture and cooking
utensils for sale cheap. Inquire at the
Depot.
Mayor Mike Roddy, John Backus and
John Shermer were visitors from Win
ant Saturday.
Lester Waugh is operating bowling
alley down near the south erd of the
water front-the old stand.
Select your garden seeds early and
don't forget to ask for free ticket in
Krogstad's Talk-o-phone drawing to
place in or about June first.
The Artisans had big time in Toledo
Thursday night of last week-too late
for publication, and no press corre-
spondent, evidently. Several members
of the order were down from Elk City
and feasting and other forms of amuse-
ment kept the hall warm all night.
The Artisans seem to be prospering.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Jan. 3-Jacob Hogate, administrator
oi Albert II Lutjens' estate, TO Henry
Nice parcel of land located near town
of Lutjens. $50.
Jan. 3-B F Jones and Ella Jones, to
Trustees of Lutheran church, lot in
block A. Toledo, Oregon. 81.
Jan. 10-F D Jordan to Robert j Nc
Laughlin, an undivided interest in and
to the sw14 of section 10 to oHnship 9
south, range IL west. SS0O.
Jan. IF A Kribs and Wilhelmina
Kribs to Charles A Smith, lots q and
%, section 6, townshsp II south, range
II west, and e15 OF swA section 6, also
se4 section %, and all of section %
township IA south, range IL west. $40.
Jan.l2-J Fl Ross, sheriff of Lincoln
county, deed of the j R Bailey estate
located in town of Newport, to NJ NJ
Davis, 1915.
Jan. II Fred j Vader and Emma E
Vader to Joseph Proctor 2S acres in
section 4. township 10 south, range II
west. $500.
Jan. 12-Frank G Vader and Ida
Vader and Florence Vader, to Joseph F
Proctor, 25 acres of the se4 section SO.
500.
Jan. 12-Cyntha S Flynn and Anna
Flynn, Orpha } Schmitt and A c
Schmitt and Ruth Flynn to Samuel
Garland, tract of land in Nye and
Thompson addition to Newport. 1900.
Jan. Il Manford C Duel and Elva NJ
Duel to Joseph P Bones s1a OF nw4 of
section %, township soute, range IL
west. $3.50.
Jan. l4-G K Duel and Amy Duel to
Joseph P Bones, ne4 OF nw4 and nw4
OF net section %, township 7 south,
range IL west. $500.
Jan. Al f Snyder and A A Snyder
to Burt Twombly and Minda Twombly,
e1a se4, nw14 se14, sw} net, section 5,
township I3 south, range IL west. $40.
Jan. 4-Sarah Troxell an Bradley
Troxeli to Glenwood Cemetery Associ,
alton, tract of land in section l9,
township II SOUTH range west. 81.
Jan. 6-John Kentta and Selma
kentta TO Jacob w Neima, lots 5 and 4
in the VIZ of net, section l, township
10 south. range 10 west. S430.
Jan. 12-Louis H Meigs and Mary f
Meigs to c H Gardner, se4 set, section
81, township 10 south, range 10 west
and the nell of nw4 and lots and of
section 6, township II south, range 10
west. $1,000.