davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
LYNCHBURG.
June 26. 1911.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roser, of Gary,
Ind, Messrs. Siegel Mullenix and Ed.
Archer, Of Hillsboro, Miss Goldie Cor
don, Of Norwood, and Misses Ruth
Dumenil and lDez Kelley were Sun
day guests Of the Boosveld sisters.
Halton Hancock, of Lebanon, is
with his brother, Lloyd, this week
Mrs. Amelia Dollinger is with her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Miller, at Piqua.
Mrs. Ethel Reames was with rela-
tives at Madisonville last week.
Joe Kelley and wife, Florence Bur-
nett and Orville Pickett, b. S. Vain
and Marie Flanagan, Of Dayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bobbit, of Cuba,
witnessed the marriage of Frank Bur-
nett and Miss Ruth Bobbit at the
residence Of Rev. Gervaise Roughton
in Cincinnati Tuesd y afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lochard and
little daughter, Of Wellston, we're
guests Of George Smith and wife Sun
day.
DR.. Ralph Kleckner, of Mattoon,
ILL.,, was with his father, DR.. j. b.
Kleckner, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. James Killing, Of Muncie, Ind,
spent the past week with her father,
II. |. Fulton.
Warren Cornell and wife were in
Blanchester Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosenberg and daughter were
with friends at Blanchester Thurs
day.
Mesdames S. A. Smith and w. A.
Saylor and Miss Lillian CLANCY were
shopping in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Mary Mics and children, OF
Louisville, KY, and Mrs, Fronia
Cleveland, Of Columbus, spent the
past week with their brother, Jesse
Allen, and family,
Harold Wagner, Of Cincinnati, spent
the past week with Delbert ShafIer
Miss Gertrude Pulse is with f. o.
Pu'se and wife at Harwood
Mrs. o. w. Roush and son, Mar
shall, were in Cincinnati Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Stanley, Of Hillsboro
was with her parents, Dr. and Mrs
Murphy, last week.
Calvin Stroup, of Dodsonville, spen'
Sunday with NJ. E. Sonner and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, Of Greenfield
and Mrs. Mary j. Barrett, OF Lees
burg, were guests Of w. B. Ruble anc
wife Thursday and Friday.
j. B. Hunter and family were Will
their parents, G. A. Smith and wife
near Cuba, Sunday.
L. |. Morse, Of Columbus, was
business visitor here Monday.
Very interesting children service
we're held at the Christian Church o.
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Norma Rier and Miss Lilia
Chaney were guests Of p. w. Whit
acre and family Sunday
Joseph Troth, of Crew, Va. is wit
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Galliett were 4
Hillsboro Saturday.
Will McCann and family and w. I
Nolder and family were guests c
Mrs. Nolder Sunday.
Mrs. Norma Rier and daughter
Virginia, and Miss Stella Troth wer
shopping in Hillsboro Saturday.
Joseph and Isabel Troth were tn
guests Of their brother, Isma an
family, Sunday.
Born, to Lawrence Pennington an
wife on the "a, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West are no,
at home to their many friends II
their cozy home on Northern avenue
Mrs. Robt. Worl, of Dayton, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in thi
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Connell lef
Thursday for visit with relative
and friends at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bobbit and Dr
and Mrs. Gibson were in Vienna OF
Tuesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
Gel the Best

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers, ecze-
ma, chaps, blackheads, pimples and
all eruptions. Use DR.. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve and you get the best We
guarantee 1t. 25ca box everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

Have you asked your congressman
for any free seeds?"
Nav; but | have written him TO find
me few good summer boarders.-
Pittsbusg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
Granulated Eye Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salye. We guarantee it to
cure. 25c everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
Don't Experiment With a Cough

When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The family extends their thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during their dark hours Of
sorrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar. Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

He-You know, my dear, X is an
unknown quantity.
She-I know IL is. I've never seen
one since l married you,-Indianapolis
News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

"The poet sings Of being knee-deep
in June,
Them poets are always hysterical.
The mud aint that bad. Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

The six leading states in the salt
industry are Michigan, New York,
Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana and Cali
fornia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

IF they keep on increasing the
size of the national house Of represen-
tatiyes-"
81 agree with you; 1t will be as big as
some Of the members feel. New
York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
In Pinch, Use Aliens FOOt.EaSe,

The antiseptic powder to shake into
your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, acn-
ing, swollen, sweating feet Of all pain
and makes walking delight. Takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions
Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

Observation-Disclosures
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
Market Poultry Hints.

Here are few hints to those who
are In the business of raising market
poultry: Market the roosters sep
arately. Aim to attract the eye OF the
buyer. Have regular market days.
Try to build up reputation for prime
stock. Grow bone and muscle first
and then fatten. Big-combed broilers
are apt to be wrongly classified in
market. Always notify your commits
sion merchant before shipping. Young
fowls shipped with old stock will COM
mand old stock prices. Poultry should
be killed the day before marketing
when going direct to the consumer.
Do not mix white-skinned chickens in
the same shipment with yellow-skinned
ones. Have a tag fastened on each
fowl you send to market. It is the
best way to advertise your stock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
WINDS TAKE AWAY MOISTURE
One Resson Why Crops Do SO Well
After corn-Forest Condition
Affords Ample Protection.

Winds evaporate moisture faster
than the sun. We believe this is one
OF the reasons why corn land shows
such a surprising amount of moisture
when compared with summer.fallow.
says the Homestead. Many cannot
understand why crops do so well after
corn; and some pretty bright authori-
ties question the statement that we'll
titled corn land will show as much,
sometimes more. moisture than we'll
handled summer-fallow; reasoning that
as corn itself takes so much moisture.
1t is simply impossible.
The early cultivation OF the corn,
before the ground is shaded by 1t,
tends to hold the moisture, and as
soon as the ground is shaded by the
corn and protected forest condition
established. neither the wind or sun
can get at It to any extent: and II the
surface tillage is continued. all moist
ure falling is retained. and that al
ready in the soil cannot escape. We
know that trees take even more moist
ure than corn, and still when the road
way through forest. or the mead
ows, pastures or plains adjoining one
are baked with drought many inches
below the surface, II the leaves are
scratched back from the shaded wind
protected soil in the forest, It will al
ways be found moist We believe II
is this forest condition as well as, II
not more than, the dust mulch that
makes well-cared-for corn land so
moist the following season. II only
the winds would stop blowing across
our treeless plains, cur moisture
would not leave them so fast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
POULTRY NOTES.

Early layers will as rule produce
early layers.
The egg cases should also be kept
clean and sweet.
Good layers bequeath their powers
to their offspring.
Trap nests must be used in order to
become accurete In the work.
Damp floors are always sure ia
give poultry roup or some other dis
ease.
Keep the goslings confined in wei
weather and cut green grassy sods and
put in the pen.
II is not so much matter OF breed
as II is the way the hens are handled
that makes them prolific layers.
To have strictly first-class egg pro
ducers, 1t is necessary that they bs
bred exclusively for that purpose.
It is not the number of eggs we
get, but rather the amount of money
that we receive for them that counts.
There is little use trying to keep
turkey chicks on limited range. They
love to walk, and also to roost In the
open.
A fancier breeding for shows in Jan
uary takes pains that his pullets do
not lay before the exhibitions take
place.
To build up strain OF great layers
calls for as much scientific knowl.
edge and care as 1t does to produce
superior show birds.
The up,to-date farmer keeps only
one breed Of hens so that the eggs
will be uniform In size and color. which
adds to their appearance and price on
many markets.
Among thoroughbred poultry there
is little difference so far as their eco
nomical points are concerned. but on
farm. a solid, strong and coarse
breed is best.
Ducks. above all other stock, should
not be inbred. as impotency is sure to
follow such q practice and far more
so with ducks than with an other
class Of poultry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
RATIONS FOR
MANY SEASONS
Generally Speaking Feeds Pro.
duced on Farm Contain Excess
OF Carbonaceous Matter
and Ia wasted.
(By A. ]. LEGG.)

In the summer season when the
animals are allowed the range Of the
pasture they can, in measure at
least, balance their own rations.
Some feeders aim at a maintenance
ration only during the winter season
and depend for profit during the
summer. Others feed for growth or
production during the winter.
In the maintenance ration there is
no profit or no gain during the winter
and the feed is consumed in keeping
the animal alive.
II feed is used that contains an
excess OF carbonaceous matter the ex-
cess practically is wasted. Upon the
other hand II an excess of protein Is
contained In the feed this excess is
wasted.
Generally speaking the feeds pro
duced on the farm contain an excess
OF carbonaceous matter and II be-
comes necessary to use some OF the
concentrates to balance.
Corn has a nutritive ratio OF to 9.
wheat and oats have a nutritive ratio
OF near to 6. buckwheat has a nutri-
tive ratio Of l to 7.
A we'll balanced ration for horse
is near / to 8, for milch cows 1 to 8.
for a hog to s. Then the ash or
mineral contents Of feed should
have some consideration. An animal
must have some mineral matter in
its ration in order to grow and main
tain a strong framework.
Corn is very deficient in mineral
matter. Digester tankage is very rich
IN both protein and mineral matter
and 1t is one OF our best materials for
balancing hog ration.
Wheat bran, cotton seed meal and
oil meal. all are much richer in both
protein and mineral matter than the
whole grain. The protein and mineral
matter contained In them make these
feed stuffs valuable for both mllch
cows and young growing animals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

low, with its homelike air of comfort;
It is a perpetual and standing invita-
tion to hospitality.
While the general idea may be the
same, the plan of a bungalow is capa-
BILE OF many notifications and
changes TO suit special needs. In
fact, the ingenuity OF the skilled arch
itect, making a specially of the de-
signing of small houses and bunga-
lows, is tested by the variety and ex-
cellences of his bungalow plans.
Builders will tell you that all cottages
are just alike; they are, but bunga-
lows are apt to be different. In the
hands of a skilled designer each one
can be given distinctive features, both
in outward appearance and In the ar
rangement and disposition Of the
space inside TO meet the special needs
OF any family. With a bungalow a
man has no need to fear that his
house will be just the same as all his
nelghbors'.
This is of more real Importance
than is sometimes thought; for. If a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
SPRING TREATMENT OF SOIL
Land That Blows Badly When Wealth
er ls Dry Should Be Protected
by Early Diskine.
Cny J. V. PAYNE. Dry Farm Specialist

CBy J. y. PAYNE, Dry Farm Specialist
Colorado Agricultural College)
Ground that has been farmed long
enough so that the grass roots are
rotten is likely TO blow badly In the
spring when the weather Is dry II
the soil Is not protected In some
way. Such land should be disked
as early in the spring as possible
This will leave the surface a little
rough so that the fine soil grains
will be protected from the wind.
This cultivation may be done with
corn cultivator with shovels, II no
disk harrow is available. BY thus
stirring the surface OF the SOIL
soil mulch will be formed which will
prevent evaporation of moisture
from below, and the surface will be
in proper condition for taking in the
rain that falls. This stirring will
keep the soil In good condition for
plowing much longer than II would
be kept II the ground were left un'
stirred.
This cultivation will bury many
weed seeds which will soon germln-
ate. AS soon as the weeds begin "
come up the drag harrow should be
used. Having a loose soil in which
TO work. the harrow will destroy the
weed seedlings very rapidly. Tho
harrow may destroy second crop OF
weeds II the ground is not to be
planted until late In the season. These
harrowings will also keep the surface
Of the soil in condition for taking in
moisture and also for preventing the
evaporation OF the water which Is in
the soil. By giving the soil this
spring treatment. moisture is con
served, and weeds which would inter
fere with crops are killed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
OATH TAKEN BY PHYSICIANS
Doctors Swear by Hppoorates, styled
Through the Ages as the "Father
Of Medicine"

Hlppocrates, styled through tho
ages the Father of Medicine" was
born on the Isle of Cos about 470 b.
was the contemporary of Pericles,
Socrates, Zenophon. Plato, Herodotus,
Thucydides. Phidias. and many other
illustrious men. Himself descend
ant of Asclepios, he studied medicine
under Gorgias and Democritus and
also under that Herodicus who first
taught that systematic exercise was
cure for many ailments.
The oath of Hippocrates. long the
pattern of physicians obligation. ran
as follows:
II swear by Apollo, the physician,
! and Asclepios, and ! call Hygeia and
Panaceia and all the gods to witness,
that to the best Of my power and judg.
| ment the solemn vow which I now
make | will honor as my father the
master who taught me the art Of medi-
cine; his children | will cOnaider as
my brothers. and teach them my pro-
fession without fee or reward will
admit to my lectures and discourses
my own sons. my masters sons, and
those pupils who have taken the med.
ical oath. but no one else. | will pre-.
scribe such medicines as may be the
best suited to the cases OF my pa.
tients, according to the best OF my
knowledge, and no temptation shall
ever induce me to administer poison.
will religiously maintain the purity
of my character and the honor of my
art. Into whatever house enter. I
will enter It with the sole view of re-
lieving the sick and conduct myself
with propriety toward all the members
of the family. II during my attend
ance | hear anything that should not
be revealed l will keep 1t a profound
secret If | observe this oath may |
have success in this life, and may I
obtain general esteem after IL; II I
break 1t, may the contrary be my lot
doctors and Surgeons by Charles
Winslow Hall in National Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

three spaces connect together freely,
being simply marked of with colon
nades. The ceiling all the way through
in this part Of the house is divided
into square panels by means of wood
beams, and the design for the col
umned doorways works IN exactly
with the paneled ceiling design.
In this way a useable living apart
ment is secured IL feet wide by "a
feet long. unusual spaciousness for a
cottage OF this size. Divided up the
way It is this room, or rather group
of rooms. loses nothing OF coziness OF
comfort
The kitchen is arranged conven-
iently to the dining room and is nicely
fitted up with built-in cases and cup
boards. The bedrooms are conven'
iently located and yet provide more
privacy than is had in most bunga'
lows.
The general outline of this bunga
low is very nearly square. being 3s
feet in width and SO feet s inches in
length. not including the porch. Us
ing first-class materials throughout, II
should not cost more than s2,s00.
The perspective drawing herewith
shows this bungalow finished with
cement plaster. This Is a very popu
lar exterior coating for buildings OF
this kind at the present time. The
cement plaster is applied either ovei
wood lath, metal lath or plaster-board
and forms a durable. warm and
weatherproof exterior.
For those who prefer 1t, an exterior
| finish OF shingles, beveled siding. droI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

The piggery, of which ground
floor plan is shown herewith, is the
latest acquisition at The Cedars look.
ing to the comfort of the animals and
their attendant, writes w. II. Fisher
OF Franklin county, Ohio, in the
Breeders Gazette. The building runs
north and south, so that the sun
shines into each compartment at some
hour OF the day. The dimensions are
4S feet 10 inches by 21 feet four
Inches and the studding is II feet. A
glance at the floor plan shows that
there are four pens 8 by s feet and
four by IL feet, with a fitting win
dow and sliding door 2 by feet In
eacn. A hanging door above and in
front OF each trough makes II pos
sible to feed from the passageway
and also to keep animals out OF the
trough until the feed is placed there
In. On the hardwood stills. which are
2 by inches. bolted every feet to the
concrete foundation, rests a brick wall
40 inches high laid in cement mortar,
inside OF mot between) the studdinR,
forming I'm air space OF 4 inches
thickness OF studding) between the
wall and the siding. This wall is GOV.
cred with cement mortar and Joins
the concrete floor, which is curved up
to cover and protect the stills, making
II possible by the use OF hot water
and steam to maintain the highest
sanitary conditions. The drainage OF
zach pen Is toward the sliding door.
Partitions are 4 feet high and those
between pens as we'll as all outside
fences are of electric-welded fencing,
stapled to hardwood railings, which in
the yards are bolted to extra heavy
cedar posts capped with galvanized
Iron and all given two coats OF paint.
This piggery, which was designed
especially for winter comfort, is self.
contained. A 2d0-barrel cistern under.
meath takes the water from three
down spouts on the east side, not
shown, force pump puts the water
either into the slop casks. each hold.
Ing 100 gallons, into a tank upstairs,
or into the boiler. as may be desired
Feed Is drawn through chutes from
bins upstairs and there is yet room
for winters supply OF straw, clover
alfalfa and oat-pea hay, which is put
down through matches at either end
OF the passageway. These matches
are provided with stairs which swing
up and hook under the ceiling when
not In use. The boiler. which holds
but II gallons Of water. makes steam
rapidly and will thorouphlv cnok tha
200 gallons Of feed in 80 minutes, be
sides heating water In the tank up
stairs for housecleaning and for wash
ting pigs preparatory to shipment
Breakfast for the poultry is also
cooked by steam and we utilize the
boiler at butchering time and fol
cooking the dormant spray solution
for our orchards.
With this small amount OF artificial
heat the piggery Is sufficiently warm
to enable the sows to farrow when
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

The extreme popularity OF the bun
galow style Of architecture Tor subur-
ban homes and summer cottages at
tracts renewed attention to 1t each
season. The combined elements OF
picturesqueness, comfort and conven-
ience serve to make this type of house
building more and more attractive.
The word bungalow is variously
used to designate rustic camps, one
story seaside cottages, low, broad
one-story structures and also two
story houses in broad extended lines
with a low pitch to the roof. With
all of these a wide overhang to the
roof is a prominent feature. This
protects the side walls from rain and
sun and makes for coolness.
There is something about the bum
galow that is wonderfully taking with
home builders. and It must be that It,
more than any other type OF dwell
ing, harmonizes best with ordinary
outdoor surroundings. Set back away
from the road, preferably on a knoll
or slight rise OF ground. and set on
with few trees and shrubs. nothing
can be more pleasing than the low.
broad-eaved. wide verandaed bunga-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

ever the spirit moves them, and we
know that no ears. tails or lives will
be sacrificed to Jack Frost. Each
pen contains a sleeping floor. so that
no animal need lie on the cement
floor except from choice. The slid
ing doors are operated by sash cord
over pulleys from the passageway.
The slop casks are elevated Is inches
so that feed is drawn into buckets
through large molasses gates. The ex-
pense complete, including allowance
for our own time at 20 cents per hour
and the same for teams. was a trifie
over $1,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22


house is ever to be sold to advantage
1t must have individuality. Too often
home builders construct dwellings
that lack style. and when e. rainy day
comes and they want to sell there is
no buyer because the house is like
thousands of others"
The striking thing about bungalow
dwellings is that they do have indi-
yiduallty There is something about
them that makes the passerby turn
again to such a place and say How
coy, and how different from most
houses"
This is the kind Of a house you
want to live In, and this is the kind
Of a house It pays to build.
The design illustrated herewith
shows the bungalow at its best. This
Is a little structure ideally suited for
a summer cottage, or, il more sub
stantially constructed. for a perman-
ent residence the year round 1t has
six large. well-lighted rooms. three Of
these being bedrooms and affording
an abundance CT closet space. The
arrangement at the front OF the bun.
galow, comprising the living room
dining room and reception hall. de
serves particular attention. These
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
Fair Proposition.

There has been an amusing sequel
to the theft of forty shoes from the
window of store in New York. The
owner Of the stolen property has now
advertised as follows: "If the man
who stole the forty shoes from this
window a few nights ago will bring
me back twenty OF them. so as to
mate with the ones | have. viii give
him twenty to mate with the other
twenty" Surely fair enough propo
siuon for any thief
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
cockereIs for Breeding.

Save out Tor breeding a few year
ling cockerels. Many poultrymeE have
found that a small young cock gives
better results in breeding than ar
older and larger bird. Young stock,
of good breed. can now Do bought at
the cheapest rates, as breeders wish
70 save the expenses of winter rails
ing.