davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Farmers who visited the Ohio State
University we're interested IN the sys-
tenn Of accounts used on the farm.
While the land Is not titled for the
same experimental purposes as The
Heids at the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Wooster, certain amount
Of experimentation has to be done in
order to determine the most profitable
methods Of handling the land. These
experiments are the same in kind as
should be conducted BY farmers gsl-
orally. The accounts are kept in such
form as to show the results Of the DIFF
ferent methods employed OH the dIi.
serent fields.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The SRI who a properly coached IN
matters polite does all Of these smaller
things:
Takes on her hat a, the iheafer
d invariably courteous to servants
Never reads the crimes IN che news
papers
Never speaks with her mouth full
at table.
Removes her glove 10 shake hands
with elderly persons
Prefers 70 walk out with a girl
friend than 70 80 alone
Never uses slang or other unbeau-
tifui words Of any sort,
Onera her chair anywhere and ever
whero 20 old ladies and gentlemen.
Never forests for a moment tha, her
conduct must Be AZ an times and IN
all places on - best behavior.
Never gosslps about a girl friend Or
does anything else 70 anybody she
would not have done % herself
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

According to a recent bulletin Of the
New Hampshire Station. the clay and
clay loan soils carry SUFFICIENT potash
for the production Of maxium yielIs
Of hay. and that a large part OF the
potash applied IN fertilizers is lost 50
FAR as the crop is concerned. In other
words, the addition Of commercial
potash to such soils is unnecessary.
When barnyard manure. which CON
tains a large amount Of potash, is
added. the value lies. not "a the pot
ash, but in the other fertiIizing eIs-
ments. and in large part in the i'm
Drovement Of the physical condition Of
the soil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Untamed and forever the tameless.
The frail yet forever the free.
Unshamed and fovever tho shameless.
The top OK creation Is she.
All civilizations have passed her
And left her barbarian stlll
And the man who had dreamed he Il
master
Is simply the slave OF her viii
She shippers and glances demurely,
And looks like a saint as she goess
As sweet as a lily. yet surely
She's leading some man by the NOSE.
For hers are the prlmeval resources
OF strong. unregenerate senses
puplicity marshais her forces
And art Is her subtle defense.
Oh. man, you may marvel and wonder.
May reason and argue and frets
Oh, man. you may hluster and blum
der
You never have conquered her yeti
You lecture and tutor and teach her.
But still she Is ever the same.
The free. irresponsible creature
That nothing can fetter or tame.
-Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Four honors at The Eeole des Beaux
Arts IN Paris have been won By women
this year.
Miss Ellen Day. the orsanist. Is sim
living IA London al the age Of ST. Miss
Day was only years Of age when
she was summoned 10 play FOR queen
Victoria
Mis-. Elizabeth Moore. a vassar grad
uate. has entered the agricultural de.
partment Of the University Of Mis-.
souri, AZ Columbia and has announced
her intention or becoming an expert
farmer She Is a member Of several
clubs 10 St. Louis
Princess Victoria Louise Of Prussia.
Emperor Williams only daughter. has
an exquisltely beautiful string Of
pearls. which her mother has been col.
Letting Tor her ever since her birth.
Miss clsrld Guide. daughter Of the
Norwegian minister 70 the United
States, Is an ardent believer IN votes
for woman 50 IS Mrs. Agnes Bryce.
The Enslishwoman. who has beea vls.
ting her brother.in-law. the British
ambassador ~ Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

they have fathers whose walk and talk
do not agree.
No college has ever yet made saint.
The big checks are not ali signed
with gold pens
Growth Is always profit when It Is
the right thing that grows.
The man who judges simply BY what
he can see always judges wrong.
A great deal Of preaching stiI takes
its color from the glasses the rabbls
wear.
Many a man fails in life because be
Is always trying to catch lion in a
mouse trap.
The things that are hid from the
wise and prudent are sill being rel
vealed to babes
A lot Of things can be seen through a
horse collar that are never visible from
= skyscraper window.
The real man is always greater than
the work he does. and Is never smaller
than the place he fills
You can tell more about what the
Lord is doing BY hearing a mother
pray than you can BY reading some
very big books on theology
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

It IS not a good plan to take all the
pigs from the SOW. unless one or two
OF them can be turned with her some
hours after. to draw the milk she win
have at that time. and again. say after
a lapse OF twenty-four hours. The pre-
ferred way is to leave about two Of the
smallest with her for several days,
and after that leave only one for two
OF three days more. BY which time the
flow Of milk win have been so grad
ually diminished that no injury win
result to the SOW BY keeping them en-
tirely away from her. This extra sup
ply OF milk helps also to push the
smaller pigs along IN growth and put
them more nearly on an equality In
size with their thriftier mates.-Co-
burns Swine in America"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Coal Anhc4 Are Worth SAVING.
In many sections o. the country coal
Is the principal winter fuel used ny
farmers and a large quantity Of ashes
result which are usually looked on as
waste. but an authority says there Is
more value In coal ashes than Is ger
orally realized BY the farmer. For the
Amelioration Of heavy clay land they
are exceptionally valuable. This Is
particularly so with the ashes Of soft
coal, as such usually are reduced al
most to dust Coal ashes have a
fertilizer value. This opinion. how
ever. Is not held generally. The coal
beds contain phosphorus. potash. nitro
sen and lime, as well as the other less
important ingredients. When the orig
maj trees out OF which were formed
the coal beds were reduced to coal the
mineral elements remained In them.
and consequently those same elements
30 With the ashes.
One reason why people have formed
an idea that coal ashes contain no fer
tility is that the trees now grown
have in them less carbon than those in
the old days and thus the percentage
OF other elements to carbon IS prob
ably greater now than then. which
gives a larger value to our wood ashes.
but does not annihilate the value IN
the coal ashes. Ashes can be used 70
advantage without sitting. but large
quantities OF half-burned coal are BY
some considered a detriment to the
World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Sweet spirits Of nitre IS used fol
slight fevers
Use witch hazel salvo FOR sores
bruises, burns. Assesses. etc
Carbolic saive or zinc ointment may
be used for flesh wounds. boIIs. etc
Never sleep 50 that on first awaken
Ing the eyes shall open on the light Of
window.
Camphorated oil Is ideal for the re-
lief Of spralns and Is a mild counter.
irritant for sore throat.
II the wind has resldened the eye
lids. wash them IN slightly saited
warm water fuslng common salt).
For cold IN the head a roll Of med
icated cotton viii be valuable. A small
piece placed In each nostril will give
instant relief
Make the rule to 90 outdoors every
day where the air Is pure. take some
deep breaths and exercises. You will
find that viii keep you warm for quite
. time-and It Is healthy warmth.
To reduce the temperature OF Re-
verish cold molsten a sponge with
either eau de- cologne or vinegar and
water and hold It in the hand FOR a
time. This reduces fever due to a cold
In a marvellous way.
To remove blackheads, wash the face
In teDid water. DIP finger tips into
green soap, sold at all druggists. and
the face. Rinse the skin and
apply toilet water to XIII the alkaii and
burning.
To straighten round shoulders try
he following exercise: Stand about
eighteen inches from a door, press the
)alms Of the hands against II, and
Ilowly push the body forward until
he breast touches the door. This Is
liso good for weak shoulders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

10 rid sheep Of external parasites Or
the scab mite they should be dipped Ia
some effective dip. Coal tar dips are
effective. nonpoisonous and do not
ordinarily iniure the wool. They are
therefore considered among the best.
Before using all dips should be tested
Mix one teaspoonful Of dip with ffty
to seventy-ilve Of water. according TO
directions. Wrap few ticks orsbed.
bugs IN gauze and dip them in this
mixture for thirty seconds. Then
place them under a tumhler. and II
they are not dead in ak hours the dip
is not strong enough Il should 5e
made strong enough 70 make a thirty
second dip effective. Sheep are 70 be
kept In the dip one minute. Place thu
dip In the tank before the water. 30
the mixture win be uniform.
The best time to dip Is when tho
wool is one-fourth to one-half inch
long. SO that the dip viii adhere to
the fleece. II the ticks are present at
shearing time the whole flock should
be dipped at once to prevent the ticks
from getting to the lambs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

grease than applications. Sweet OIL
sparinsly applled-ls. however. ox-
cellent for antique mahogany. II a
flannel Is dipped IN the OIL Il should
be rubbed oseF the wood. the surface
having been first Of All Weil busted.
Stains and spots on old mahogany can
Be taken out by dipping a cork In
oxallc acid and water and working II
over the marks Two ounces OF yel.
low heeswax dissolved Ia the same
quantity OF spirits Of lurpsRtine rep
resents another good medium for ma
hogany.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
10 RID ENGLAND OF POVERTY.

way 10 Prevent Poor DyIns n
Wor<house, Prison or Gutter.
He who IS born in a workhouse WIN
probably die in a workhouse. says Tit
Bits. Not certainly, for there are Won
derful exceptions. but probably. The
same thing Is true Of many places.
whole districts. which are not work.
houses in the technical sense Of the
term. but are. nevertheless. the houses
In which the work people live. IN
which. because OF their poverty. they
are compelled TO live He who q
born In one Of these places VIII prob
ably die IN the workhouse. or in the
prison, or IN the gutter Again. not
certainly. but probably-most prob
ably.
As Sir John Gorst. a minister for
education under a tory administers
ton. said recently. you cannot blame
the babies for being born. or for not
making proper provision for their ap-
bringing. AT present many Of thea
had no chance. even before their
birth. for their mothers were driven
TO work until almost the day when
they came into the world"
He has also said-perhaps he exag-
gerated: We shall see when we come
to look into the matter more closely.
but, anyhow, be said it-that the
great mass OF the children In our
public schools were IN a state OF de-
yeneracy and neglect. Now. II through
,ut the greater part Of a mans school
lie he Is in a state Of degeneracy
md neglect. the odds are high that ne
viii end his days in a workhouse. a
,rison OF the gutter.
What we have to do. then. Is to rout
nut and finally to abolish those work
louses that breed paupers. and after.
Tard-Iet US hope not long afterward
to rout out and abolish those other
Ilaces that breed pauperss too.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
NAM GlEAlN
MKkl NllnNlI
tslv.ws lANMIWi
llsaNasNe aNNlNG1N
Nl'lAvNM sNllWIW
slIAlsAVA lllNlAliN

many Of which win tan to mature In
an unfavorahle season A sudden
change in temperature. a prolonged
drought or a slight frost Is more like
" to destroy the weak plants than
the strong. The increased yield at har-
vesting time is quite a consideration.
In the illustration the heavy and light
samples OF barley A B c and d pro
duced plants as indicated with CORE
letters above
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The North Carolina experiment sta
lion. proposes a plan to place a buying
and selling value on cows on a basis
Of the yield and quality Of their milk
According to the brief account Of the
plan It lays down a rule to tx a price
for a COW at the rate Of s12 per gal
lon Of milk given per day that shows
IS per cent fat To this add or sub
tract 81 for every one-fourth on per
cent fat which Is above or below the
s.b per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

He used to wear his pantaloons
Inside his muddy boezss
He used to sing outlandish tunes
And dress IN misfit suits
He used to rise at hair past four
And milk and hoe and plough;
He doesn't do 50 any more.
He's counting money now
The callouses upon his hands
Were softened long ago;
For employees prepare his lands
For natures fertile show
There IS no sorrow IN his eye
Nor anger on his brow.
Things are not as IN days gone By,
He's counting money now.
.Washington Evening Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The young farmer forester should BE-
experienced in the art OF stimulating
the growth Of trees IN natural groves
By cultivation. When We come to think
how hard the ground Is IN some woods
It IS really strange that trees get
enough moisture to support them
selves. The difference in the amount
Of rainfall absorbed by a level-plowed
field and hard-baked hillside IS very
great. and II IS wonderful how an oak
or hickory growing on a hillside ever
attains to great height and size.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

When Sir Robert Perks school days
we're over he entered the ONCE Of a
firm Of lawyers and worked very hard.
It was no uncommon thing to find him
reading law at IN the morning. and
this often after he had been working
late on the previous night As a mat.
ter Of fact. he made It an indexlble
rule never to be in bed Of a morning
after 5. To enforce this rule he in
vented an ingenious device. This con
sisted Of a long glass tube filed with
water nicely balance over his head
and attached by string to an alarm.
At the desired hour the bell rang and
awakened the sleeper. II within a
few seconds he did not leap from his
bed and avert the calamity the de-
scending weight Of the clock destroyed
the balance Of the tube. and down
poured the water on his guilty head
Prom 'sThe Life Story Of Sir Robert
w. Perks, Bart, NJ p" BY Dennis
Crane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The essentials to profitable egg pro.
duction are a healthy flock OF fowls
possessing constitutional vigor, bred
from laying strain; proper housing,
and correct feeding. The best way to
secure a laying strain on the farm Is
to select the hens Of greatest vigor
that naturally produce the most eggs
during the winter. Mate these hens
with good male, also from laying
strain. and then select only the best
daughters from this mating.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

'sWhat-a boy OF your age doesn't
know the parts Of speechl~ exclaimed
the schoolmaster.
No, sir" replied the pupil.
Haven't you ever heard Of a noun7
"Oh. yes, sir"
well, what comes nextY'
Il don't know, SIR"
"A pronoun," said the master. Nov.
remember that. Then comes the verb.
Nov. what follows thatT
"A proyerb. please, sir" = London
Scraps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

For pillows for cradle purchase tick.
Ing which reflects a pale blue flower.
Make the pillow case Of soft white
dimity, hemstiteh It and finish with
a hemstitched pillow. The coIors show
through the white IN delicate trecery.
A pillow for the crib should be aiied
with down, and should not be etuned
full. A gift should include one pillow
and three pillow cases.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

An attractive, slender figure, a
bright, healthy appearance. an alert
bearing aud graceful ease Of move
ment-tho1e are beauties and personal
advantages which women IA business
do well 70 cultivate and preserve.
They are often a passport to success
when applying for a situation. while
The youns woman with a clumsy figure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The trunks Of fruit trees may be
wrapped With paper to protect them
from mice and rabbits, the paper be-
ine tied on with cord to hold Il in
place Old newspapers may be used
Tor the purpose, the care necessary
being to see that the paper entirely
covers the trunk Of the tree hi9h
enough 70 prevent the rabbits reach.
ine the exposed portion above tho
rAper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

When papering q room. u you arr
a movies AZ the business. choose either
q plain Or striped paper. AZ there Il
then no dlficuity IN making Tho pat.
tern ~. II the paper Il striped. cut
nc stripes from the pieces I'm OVER
and use them wrong way 10 Tor q
'frleze. The cFlaseFoss effect "a do
llghtfui
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The Katie, you should not
talk 30 much.
The Maid-No, ma'am.
mo. You should understand that
It Is your place 70 listen.Y
Il do that, ma'am.7
Il never saw you whom you we're.
then"
NO. ma'am; you never saw mo
when I was listening. because ] was
on the other side Of the keyhole,
ma'an. -Yonkefs Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Color blindness Is scarce among wo.
men. according to Prof Samuel p.
Hayes. He mentioned that only one
woman IN 1000 seems to have defective
color vision. In some experiments
which we're made At Mount HoIyoke
College With sixty-three students Of
the class OF 1909, but fourteen made
very slight mistakes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Felt hats Tor wear With walking
suits are very popular. and our artist
has sketehed q model especially veil
liked This might BE- successfully
worked out IN purple felt with darker
shade velvet trimming and a luli sold
buckle. ~ sure. however. that your
milllner knows hou 70 handle velvet.
"a the beauiy o. thia hat lies IN me
clever draplns of the trimming AZ
back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Heavy seeds Give Best Plants.
To obtain a good stand OF grain
L IS necessary to use the largest and
plumpest grain for seed. Small or
Ihrunken grain gives weak plants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The richest sold
mine In the world
to-day is the dump
heap Of yesterday.
The devil gets
his best exercise IN
nnding work for
Idle hands to do.
Many boys go TO
the bad because
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

A farmer near Paullina. Iowa. has
been using an ingenious method for
feeding his calves. Il was suggested
to him by the fact that be used
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

A girls idea OF culture q something
which win enable her to dodge dish.
washing -Aiehison Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Only two professions. according a.
statistics. have 80 Tar no, been invaded
BY the persistent American woman.
There are no women sailors IN the
marine corps and no female llnemen
Tor telegraph and telephone systems
The other professions and trades num-
her 4. LnIlnn...
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The less polish the better where an
tiques are concerned. Old oak aud
other wood always require MORE elbow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Architects .................. lofl
jets tru .-.tsrt-tstsst+srs-r a.4tt
t,tiitieis sss.tsss.4s tt-r+ssts-rs tt4
Electricians ........-....... 400
ttItt-iltta t-.ts-s-+sststsstttt @tttt
.-tr ~ .-s+ttst l.ttt
Hookkeerers ................... $3.50
N'Ffha 1890 -ttstrft -.rtsrss $500
Commercial travellers ....--.--... 4t1
Manufacturer ............... SASS
Packers and shippers. 1896
rtelogFaphefs ................-. stlIe
IeieWaph Operators .....+....... 4z.141
NnIierftEefs ....-............. 11H
caF0T1iers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1f1
-tAEFH4 eco st'f Il. s-ts rssss ltN
ftintfra and 9it1iefs ..s.s-s.s.ts i.i14
Miners .................-....... 1893
aitetasiit'ia r-ttt .t-sftt.rftt.rrt ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

II may be that a girl does not object
to being kissed against her win. pro
Yldine the man 10 the case Dretenda to
use force
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The man who has been accustomed
all his life to raising the lard type Of
hog win have his troubles when be
comes to shift over to the bacon breeds.
This has nothing to do with the merits
Of the breeds IN question, but the feed
Ing habits. the general character ana
makeup Of the two types are different.
and some time and possibly some OK
pense is necessary before the ex.
perienced feeder Of the one type caa
shift over and became q successful
feeder OF the other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

A common cause Of the failure Of
fertile eggs to hatch IS lack Of SUM
Client ventilation The fresh air supply
depends 70 a greater extent than r.
generally known on the differences IN
the temperature OF the air inside tho
machine and that Of the room IN
whicA the incubator stands.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

the trough when It Is all ready for
feeding purposes. and also when It is
hooked up close against the wall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

manure spreader in his sheds and con-
seQuently all distractions that extend
ed out a foot from the wall were in
the way. As calves require a low
manger, one can be hung on hinges 50
that when it IS turned up It win not
occupy more than five OF six inches Of
space out from the wall. It may be
any length. but it Is better to have it
made In sections about six feet long.
The accompanying illustrations show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
TONE 0F TRADING
SHOWS sTREAg
Stock Lists Move Upwards In
mediately Following Open
ing of Market.
STEEL STILL DoMINATES
All Leading Railroads and Indl
trials Make Fractional Gains.
Rubber Advances. Il

NEW YORK, March 14.--Ther&
was strong tone to the trading ~
the opening. and although SONS ~.
sues showed slight initial Losses IA
list generally moved up In the dr1&
few minutes. making fractional Gam
In the leading railroads and tndftk.
trials. United States Steel commo4s
continued the dominating fcatuYN
Reading was strong, and Union -
cific, after a fractional concossjon eM'
the first sales, moved UP ID. the
copper shares as a group showed -
better tone. American Tobacco pre-S
ferred rose 5-s. United States Huns
Der was strong. showing an advances
Of points. VI
After the first hour business wa9
confined to the professional element
and fluctuations were narrow. In tnes
early afternoon the market became -
trifie more active. with fractional -.
vances in several issues following th4;
statement that there would be no TO-
bacco decision at Washington to-days
After moderate strength at thos
openings the market became extxer1A.
~ quiet, with slight recesatons ~
most issues. There was some buying
of Reading and Steel common frum
innortant sources. Government
bonds unchanged: others arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
ONE REPORTED FOR
BEING OPEN SUNDAY
Case Continued to Tuesday-Many
Others Said to Have Been
Open, But No Reports Made.

l.. C. Rocchiccioli, who conducts a
confectionry at the southeast corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. was report
ed Sunday upon the charge OF keeping
his place of business upon on the Sab
bath. He viii begiyen hearing in
police court Tuesday morning. Al
though practically every other such es-
Establishment In the city Is said to have
kept open last Sunday, Rocchiccioli
was the only one reported. Paul Bian-
china. across thstreet from Rocchicci-
oil. who was fined and placed under
security by Judge Witt for the same
offense, did not work Sunday.
There was not little surprise ex-
pressed among officers Monday at the
reporting of one man. while others
who committed the same offense were
not reported. Justice Crutchtield COM
mented on this fact, when he contin-
ued the case until Tuesday.