davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Ple.FlNlsHlNo COMBINATIONS.
Statements Based on IL Weeks
Test at Colorado Station.

Corn and tankage makes very
cheap and satisfactory ration, pro-
ducing largest gains.
Barley and tankage makes a
cheaper ration than barley and wheat,
or barley and peas, but not quite so
cheap as barley and shorts, although
producing second largest gains.
Barley, corn and alfalfa hay proved
a very satisfactory ration, being sec
ond only to corn and tankage in cheap
ness, and producing the third largest
gains of any ration
Corn and alfalfa hay did not prove
satisfactory, being the costliest ration
used, with the exception Of beet ra'
lions.
The three rations which included al
falfa hay make somewhat better
showing than the allgraln rations.
Nine parts corn and one part tank
age produced best gains Cl33 pounds)
1t took 1914 pounds Of corn and Al
pounds of tankage for 100 pounds
gain.
The next best gains were made by
nine parts Ddiiey anu oho part Tam
age. This ration produced 100 pounds
gain, All pounds barley and AZ pounds
tankage being required for 100 pounds
| gain.
Alfalfa hay produced smaller gains
than tankage fed with these grains
and more grain was required for the
production of 100 pounds gain.
The barley and hay fed pigs gained
100 pounds, 400 pounds of barley an'
60 pounds OF alfalfa being requires
for 100 pounds gain.
The corn and alfalfa pen gained onl!
80 pounds per head; while 556 pounds
OF grain and "A pounds of hay wer,
required in producing 100 pounds gain
Using barley as one ingredient il
each of three rations, the test show
that GO pounds Of alfalfa hay save
seven pounds OF shorts, 80 pounds O
peas and A pounds of wheat, respeC
lively, in the production of 100 pound
gain, the hay being fed in such quar
titles as the pigs would eat; Will
the shorts, peas and wheat each cor
stituted half of the ration for the pen
in which they were used.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Provide a Lamb Green,

At eight to ten days of age lambs
will begin to eat. At this time a creep
should be built which will give them
access to the feed box containing grain
and a trough with hay. Box, trough,
and feed should always be kept sweet
and clean. A good grain ration for
lambs might be made as follows;
Mix one-third part of oilmeal with one
part each of bran, oats and fine corn
meal. Red clover hay or the second
cutting of alfalfa hay are the most de-
sirable form of roughage. or the two,
alfalfa is to be much preferred. 1t Is
a good idea to keep up the grain feed
right along until the lambs are sent
to market. BY so doing the lambs are
kept fat all the time and are ready
to be turned into cash on short no,
tlce should the market take a sudden
rise Furthermore, 1t has been found
by trial at the Wisconsin station that
lambs fed grain continuously have re.
turned a net profit twice as great as in
the case of lambs of the former class
to make a weekly gain of ga pounds
as against 21a pounds in the case OF
lambs receiving no grain up to the
time they are turned into the feed
yard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
sssss5 f4 4ss Fan 7 49,
IN
and in white ivorine wool, about seven

and in white ivorine wool, about seven
ounces of which would be required.
Work a chain of 16 inches, turn.
Row 1. A double crochet in each
stitch, turn, no chain, but pull the
loop on the hook up little.
Row 2: Pass the hook through the
two front threads of the last made
double crochet, that is the thread
that curves round and the nearest
or front-top one, draw the wool
through both and finish the stitch like
double crochet. Pass the hook through
the two front threads of the next
stitch and repeat to end of row; turn,
no chain, and work six more rows
like row 2. This completes close
stripe.
Row Q: A double crochet in the
last made stitch of the previous row,
one chain, ., pass over one stitch,
double crochet in the next-the front
| top thread only to be used throughout
the open stripes-one chain, and re.
peat from to end of row, turn with
one chain.
|
but working n double crochet on each
chain stitch, and chain stitch over
! each double crochet, always com.
mencing and ending the rows with a
double crochet.
| Repeat from row one and work al
ternate close and open stripes, ending
with a close one, Of which there
should be eighteen.
For the fringe, cut the wool into
24-inch lengths. Pass the hook under
both threads of the end stitch of the
last row, fold four strands of the wool
exactly in half and draw them a short
distance through, forming a small
loop, draw the eight strands right
through this loop and pull gently,
drawing the knot close up to the
work. Repeat this into every other
stitch along the end of the scarf
taking care that all the knots are
turned the same way.
To knot the fringe, take -four
threads of the first tassel and -four
of the next one, and tie them together
about an inch below the other knots
tie the remaining strands Of the sec
ond tassel to four of the third one
and repeat to end of row, being care
full to keep the knots quite level.
Tie another row of knots an inch
below these, but this time taking the
eight strands of each tassel and ty
ing them together. Firing the Other
end of the scarf in the same way
and cut the ends level with a pail
of sharp scissors.
Along each side of the scarf work {
double crochet into the end stitch o
the first row, a treble into the enc
stitch of the next row but one,
five chain back into first (picoD, an
other treble in the same stitch as tn,
same stitch as the last, repeat from
four times, a double crochet in tn,
next stitch but one and repeat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
GOOD IN ODD SLEEVE FAD.
Useful Suggestion Tor Girl Who Re.
models Her Gowns.

This odd sleeve fad Is fine for the
girl who remodels her gowns:
Much of the trouble in making a
gown look well lies in the sleeves.
Often one can change n dress which
is old in style or which one thinks not
becoming into an entirely different
style OF dress by remodeling or put.
ting in entirely new sleeves.
1t is not necessary in the least that
1t be like the frock; 1t can be differ.
ent, so long as 1t is more or less the
same color as the trimmings of the
gown.
A net, wolfe, silk or cashmere dress
can be remodeled with a sleeve made
entirely of lace and chiffon. The
foundation is cut smaller than the
usual dress sleeve at the top, and this
upper portion is covered with eight
rows of lace. about three-quarters OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
TO KEEP SUPPLY OF STOCKS.
No Problem at All for Those skillfu
with the Needle.

With the tailored waists and skirts
which now are fashionable comes a
demand for all kinds of stocks. Their
attractiveness depends so much on
their freshness that a generous sup
ply is needed. If one Is handy with
the needle a great many of these
pretty tribes may be made for little
expense.
One chic stock is made of linen.
The collar is made of double material
and there are two shaped pieces of
single linen embroidered. These
pieces are the width of the collar in
back and taper to the front, where
they are an inch wide. They lap in
the front and button. One piece is set
in the end of the collar, between the
two pieces of linen. The other piece
is finished neatly and is fastened
to the top and bottom OF the other
end of the collar. This leaves a long
opening like a large huttonhole. The
first end passes through this. The
tab end is made of two shaped strips
OF linen, single pieces, and is Joined
by embroidery. This tab end is sep
arate and slips between the collar and
the buttoned ends.
Any simple design may be embroid
cred on the ends of the tab on one
side, and the other end on the oppo
site side, so that when Tapped ovel
the embroidery on both ends of the tai
will be right side out.
Lovely stocks can be made from
pieces of a mans WORKOUT white vest
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08

an inch wide, and the rows sewed
close on top of each other, the edging
of one just covering the top edge Of
the row below it. The lower part of
the sleeve is a full circular piece gath.
cred to the lower edge of the top por-
ton. This circular piece is made of
chiffon and trimmed with successive
rows of the lace. The lace should be
sewed on an inch or an inch and a
half apart.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08

and the shape marked out by running
a pencil around the edge of the paper,
Some pretty floral designs may be
painted on the sides, and the upper
edges bound with ribbon or colored
paper. In the sketch 1t is shown
square in shape, but with a little ad'
ditional labor it may be constructed
on the same lines in an octagional
design. The fern-pot should be set
in small saucer or lid of a china pot,
so that the draining from the mold
may not spoil the cardboard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Too Much Cornstarch.

Little Johnnie doesn't like to be
kissed, but sometimes he is compelled
by some gushing friends of his moth
er's to submit to the ordeal. The last
time they called he went through the
operation as gracefully as possible;
but after their departure he remarked,
vigorously rubbing the powder from
his face:
Mamma, ! don't like to have them
kiss me. 1t tastes just like kissing
a marshmallow."-Ju
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Very impressive.

"Ah," said the foreigner, 1T is very
impressive to think that any one of
those boys playing out there in the
street may one day be called to the
presidency of your great and glorious
country"
Eyes, any of 'em may be called"
replied the native, but you can bet
your life mighty few Of 'em are likely
to be chosen. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
A Good Plan.

The plan of neighbors clubbing to.
gether on hog delivery days is all
right. When pen of pigs is sold 1t
Is much better to take them all one
trip than to keep them stirred up for
two or three days loading, where one
has TO make several trips. II also
makes neighbors more friendly. The
farmer also takes better care of his
hogs when he expects his neighbors to
see them at hauling time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08

front and at the left on entrance are
four convenient harness closets. You
turn to the left as you enter stable
and at the left you enter stalls; there
is no turning the horse around. The
grain room is in front of the stalls
and small door opens above the
manger to feed oats. The hay is in
corner racks and stairs lead from the
grain room TO hay lift.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
: - M;silolcllf
\ E6--
RfS44tt =. -s,sns7..S .Issssls.F
GOOD HORSE STABLE.
One In Which the Arrangements Are
Most Convenient.

send you the plan of my stable
which l think is much more, convent
ent and useful than most stables,
writes correspondent of Breeders
Gazette.
1t has an eightfoot sliding door in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Dancer in Spendjnu.

when / sees de headaches some
men acquires while gittin' rid of DER
money" said Uncle Eben, 81 doesn'
blame some O. desc famous rich folks
fob holdin' on to a dollar so hahd."-
Washington Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
A Careful Man.

I'm not going to let this paper be
caught in any more libel suits II
know It, by George" exclaimed the
chief reporter of The Morning Sensa'
ton, running his eye rapidly over a
page of copy that lay on his desk.
And he inserted a word so that the
sentence read; Cain. the alleged
murderer of Abel" ctr,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
COVERING FOR FERN POT.
Illustration Gives Good Idea Of Useful
characterization.

A good suggestion for the covering
of small fern pot is illustrated in the
accompanying sketch. It is made
of white cardboard. A good plan to
determine the size required for the
pot is to cut 1t out roughly In paper
and fit 1t round the pot. The paper
can then be laid on the cardboard,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Bound to COMPLAIN.

Aren't you proud to see the mag
nificent railway station that now adds
to the beauty OF our city,"
mo" answered the man who is
never happy, ut simply makes the
train sheds and tunnels seem more
unpleasant by comparison. Wash
ington Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Bows In the Hair.

From Paris comes the fashion OF
ribbon threaded throughout the hair.
ending sometimes in an airy bow at
the left side, suggestive of Madam L.
Bruins paintings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
The Exclamation,

She said she had never been kissed'-
The sweet little radiant elf!
Then later l learned twas because, don't
you know,
She did all the kissing herself
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
FOR MOTOR SCARF
ACCESSORY MAY BE WORKED IN
ANY WOOL.
Individual Requirements Readily
Adapted II Directions Are Fol-
- lowed-Proper Way to
Fashion and Shape Fringe.

This scarf may be worked In any
wool, also any width and length pre-
ferred. These directions. which may
be readily adapted to individual re-
quirements, are for a scarf about 16
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
A Literary Failure.

His alphabet would disagree.
Although some letters well he knew
He never could make c. o. ID.
Keep up the pace with /. o. u.
washington Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Do IL Now.

In the winter map out all the field
work that is to be done after the frost
gets out Of the ground.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08

Bella-Gracious My dear! I do
hope you're not Ill; you look so much
older tonight.
Stella-Tm quite well, thank you,
dear; and you-how wonderfully i'm
proved you are! You look positively
young
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
Mary's Lamb,

Mary had a little lamb,
OF milk II once got full;
Mary tried to catch II ind
The wind blew through its wool.
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08

"We'n get some crullers, some
chocolate cake, buns, strawberry tarts
and ice cream"
What kind of pie shall we have
after?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
A LITTLE COLD.

tie caught a little cold, that was all;
So the neghbors sadly said
When they learned that he was dead
Congregating round his bed
He caught n little cold, that was all.
He caught little cold, that was all;
When and how he couldn't say,
Thought II soon would go away.
But the cold was there TO stay
Ale caught little cold that was all.
He caught n little cold, that was all;
He sneezcd and coughed and mumbled
In turn he swore and grumbled,
But his pride at last was humbled-
He caught a little cold that was all.
He caught a little cold, that was all;
The cold grew quite surprising,
His temperature kept rising,
And the doctor came advising
He caught a little cold, that was all.
He caught n little cold, that was all;
And he lay quite neatly dressed
In his very Sunday best,
In a long unbroken rest
He caught n little cold, that was all.
w. w. Runyon, in Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
that burglar alarm

Boggs-Was that burglar alarm
you invented success?
Joggs-Must have been. The bur
glars pinched it when they broke in.
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-08
An Euoist.

What we need" said the student OF
finance, rs confidence"
That's what l say" answered Mr..
Sirius Barker, "and yet the banks
keep acting suspicious of me every
time | hint at a loan!"-Washington
Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

Frenchmen They teach US and the rest of the
world how o do
But New Zealand already taught US In that nation com
pared with which this United States republic
hoptoad elephant New Zealand they arranged
pension the widows of workers. They their money old
gets its pension The nation happy. 1t
no great fortunes there BUT THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO
GREAT POVERTY. There is misery.
Which do you think would please Almighty more
looking down this earth and upon these peopetose
Rockeeers and millions of poor so millions of happy
tented human beings reasonably well supplied and
Rockefeller?
Do you Providence cosmic Justice would miss
the Rockefelers? Not bit of
Don't you think this would EARTH this race
of better dgnifed when you longer
mother of children scrubbng her knees night
support those chdren Don't think will have
right call ourselves when longer mothers
gng for work. mothers working ooms girls driven into
the factories half fed incapable of producing children
the needs:
All honor to the Frenchmen brave, recognizing conditions
determined to solve problems They great people,
a people of lasting greatness.
Remember that this mothers, beginning
the first great duty of civilization will AN END OF CHILD
LABOR AN END OF THE LABOR OF WOMEN-PROVIDED
THOSE WOMEN HAVE CONSECRATED THEIR LIVES TO
THAT REAL AND NOBLE AND BEAUTIFUL TASK THE PRO.
IDUCTION OF GOOD CHILDREN
The will No mother shall
reward anxiety her condition No child shall know
be cheated of chance Peace of mind for the Mothers
great that which give to the
for the oa the calf clothing food the
children reward for every of them.
The minded fool will e nation could
tit will be bankupcy.' Would it,
If nation stand giving thousand millions dollars
five hundred millions another, hundred millions
twenty Million five millions, millions,
able individuals don't think that that nation afford give
coat and OF shoes and full stomach to chd and few
years happiness in which mother her children
up with a chance in le:
Far making the nation poor this endowment justice
pould nation richer You would prosperity
dreamed ALL the
wealth that is in the brain of that has had chance life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
DELLA CROWDER MILLER.

October and 7, at Julesburg Hall.
Della Crowder Miller will open
the seasons entertainments at
the JulcSburg Hall giving two
recitaIs Of readings and impcr-
sonations. Julesburg is indeed
fortunate in securing this young
lady as her reputation as an
artist in her chosen profession
is second to none. Her recita-
tions show depth of insight into
the motives and emotions of
human life.
She impersonates with ease
and simplicity and makes her
characters appear before her
hearers in flesh and blood. Her
characters are living people.
There is not a dull moment in
her evenings entertainments.
a complete change of program
will be given every evening.
Admission 35c, children 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

The colorcd people Of Omaha have
just celebrated the signing Of the
Emancipation Proclamation and this
celebration should remind them that
it was a republican president who
signed that proclamation, and that it
has been under republican adrnini>-
tratiuns that all laws to secure them
the rights Of citizenship have been en-
acted. When they remember this
they will not be deluded by demo-
cratic bait.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
Protection for Old Age
and Mothers
From the hockey Mountain Mems

many centuries Franco has the leading
brain of the world and today for the French ndivd
ua in of thought in fixed determination
solve tes problems stand out front the march OF humanity
Those that admire France and appreciate work proud
know that she has undertaken with the solution
of the great problem of motherhood.
The people of France have determined that the mothers that
the future generation upon whose happiness health that
generation depends shall longer suffer- shall longer be the
most pitul victims of imperfect civilization.
France has undertaken "TE ENDOWMENT OF MOTHERS.
Not in France alone the world the mother prob
lem is great samefuy neglected problem Women bring
children the world they suffer- bear possible dsadan
the the n and they
brutay cheated undepad when they ask chance at hard
labor support the children that they have given the nation
Women condemned to live with vile butes because the
brutes least keep the the children When the
has the sat and when he has
she the of his poverty and of conditions She suffers
for the cdren silence she works them willingly if
she work She is forced against her will to be
children before and she will whatever work is de
manded of her. take is offered rather than the
children
France, a real men, has determined that
shall see her children suffer
The mothers of France to be acknowledged beneactos
of the nation
1t glorious for the foremost splendid
work. and credtabe the people of Great Britain that they
taking this problem they have taken vigorously
the problem Of old pensions
Gradually dawning upon the power that
this earth ought be wreched anxious abode for the
the mothers the children and all the poorand luxurious
dwelling for the few Men gradually beginning that the
duty this ear the duty that the eart to feed
happy ALL THE CHILDREN OF
THE EARTH Gradually the governors learning that the
who governs the nation like the who in family
should upon every child his child look
his brother his sister and work to make i'm
possible for one of them to suffer
course will be taken unjust claims and
unjust aowancesyou trust the clever capable executive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
MOTHERHOOD.
Elizabeth May Montague.

EfzdbeIh May N0nague
My whole life long I've dreamed you'd come to me;
Waking at midnight, at nOOntime pay
child a maid woman grown to be-
Always I've dreamed you'd come some day.
And have lived hoping to your face,
And in my heart for you, have made sweet room,
That you might find warm and ready place
That day of all my days, when you should come!
And so long and long for you and watt
My breast is warm to lay your face upon;
My arms ready, be it soon or late
You to rest within them, little one,
Come to me, little babe sign Of sweet love!
She hath not tasted earth, she will miss heaven
To whom the Great Almighty God above
Hath not little child or lent or given!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
EVEN-SONG.
By MoJorie L. c. Pick'haH

By MoJore L. {. PthaN
Pleasant the ways whereon our feet were led
Sweet the young hills, the valleys of content
But now the hours of dew and dream are fled.
Lord, we spent.
We did not heed thy warning in the skies,
We have not heard thy voice nor known thy fold,
But now the world is darkening to our eyes.
Lord grow old
Now the sweet stream turns bitter with tears,
Now dies the star followed in the west,
Now sad and i'll at with years.
Lord, would rest.
LO proud lamps emptcd of their light,
Weary our hands to toll, our feet roam,
Our day is past and swiftly falls thy night.
Lord, lead us home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

Dr.. X. c.. Sapero, the Denver
eye, ear, nose and throat spo-
cialist, will again be in Julesburg
for two Monday and Tues,
day October ) and s. Consulta'
ton and examination for glasses
free. Call early. At the Brown
hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25
For Sale.

West half of west half of Section
Io-ll-46, two and one-half miles
east of Sedgwick, Colorado. Land in
Irrigation District. Address
Box 246,
Ashland, Ncb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

Flye Cure is the best stuff on earth
to keep the ilsc- of of horses and cat
tie. For sale Mt Dye Brothers. Hard
ware store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

Go to the Big implement Shop for a
Suiky, Moline Beet puller, and 5-Holc
Corn Stalk Disc Drill-the king of all.
Dollar ROULIER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

Use a Keen Kutter Safety Razor 80
days-if you don't like it bring it
back. Dye Bros Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-25

II. V. Styer, undertaken.