davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
HOW A ROUND RARN LOOKS.

1.-THE round barn has many friends. The
accompanying illustration, reproduced
from the Orange Judd Farmer shows a
barn Of this kind owned by Vaulot Chris,
who has farm not far from Freeport,
Ill. The lower part is used for stabling
animals and the upper part for housing
grain. hay and farm machinery. The
bridge on the left is drive, and the
hay and other stuff are hauled to the
barn over this1
unusual pains to find out the most
suitable, convenient and economical
construction for n dairy barn and silo
(he silo is essential to the business),
figures and experience of a carpenter
who makes a specially of building
round barns.
The silo is at the center. Feeding
commences at the chute and is contin-
ued around the circle, ending with the
silage cart at the chute again. There
is like saving Of steps In feeding hay
and grain. The roof is entirely self
supporting, and there are no posts or
Orders to obstruct the haymow. The
hay carrier runs on central track
midway between the silo and the out
side wall. Each row Of boards around
the barn forms hoop that holds the
building together. The circular wall
and arched roof ward off the wind and
present the greatest resistance to
storm.
Much less material is required for
the Silo in the center of the round
barn, but the silo must go outside the
rectangular barn. The sixty foot
round barn requires $3.50 for material
while the SO by 1872 foot plank frame
barn of the same capacity requires
81 ,023 and the mortise frame barn of
the same size 81 ,233. The same figures
for a ninety foot round barn compared
with plank frame and mortise frame
barns SO by 17GM feet are respectively
81, Cos. S2.0OS and $2,49S. These figures
compare the barns without silos. But
sixty foot round barn and silo re-
Quire $1,046 worth of material, while
the rectangular barn of the same ca
pacity and silo require $1,424. show
ing a saving of 1919 for the round
barn and silO. and if 1t is compared
with mortise frame rectangular barn
the saving is $3.50 The corresponding
figures for ninety foot round barn
and silo are $2,024. $2,71S and $3,20S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
GOODBYE DANDRUFF.
Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One.

Partisan Sage will kill all dandruff
germs and Danish dandruff in Two weeks,
or nothing to pay.
1t will stop falling hair or itching scalp
in two weeks, or money back.
1t will stimulate the clogged up hair
roots. will cause the hair to grow, will
prevent the hair from turning gray, and
the danger of becoming bald will vanish.
Partisan Sage is IA daintliy perfumed
hair tonic, that is not sticky or greasy.
everywhere, and by W. H. Sheldon on
toe money back plan. Try a so cent
bottle today and learn for yourself what
a delightful tonic it is. TheI girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
L arm ana
ROUND BARN IS LIKED.

Called Stronger and Moro Convenient
Than Rectangular House.
Do dairymen know that a round
barn Is much stronger and far more
convenient than rectangular barn
and that the latter requires % per
cent more wall and foundation and
"a to SO per cent more in cost of mate
rial to inclose the same space? Pro-
fessor WILDER j. Fraser of the Univer-
sity of Illinois built a sixty foot round
dairy barn on his twenty acre demon
stration dairy farm at the university
at Urbana two years ago and has
found it entirely satisfactory. He took
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
This VIII Interest Mnthe,a

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
le\ieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stom.
&C h, reething Disorders, move ana regulate
the Bowels and destroy worms. They break
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE.
Address, A s. Olmsted, LeROy N. Y liza
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

In any section Of the country where
land will produce two crops Of clover
or three or four cuttings of alfalfa
one need not be afraid of paying from
500 to 5000 per acre for land, as the
growing Of these legumes will give
generous interest return on the invest
ment price,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

England imported 2,2O1.206,440 eggs
in 1910, which cost $50, 459, 254, or an
average Of 1872 cents per dozen. 1t
would be worth knowing what these
eggs cost the consumer when served
on his table.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
&HOREHAM.

Philip Moran. who has been in town
for three months, has returned to New
York city, where he has position.
ID. A. Rice was visitor in town Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

Let US hope that the time is
not far distant when advertise
ments will not be found upon
barns. The barn should adver-
tse the farm, tho live stock and
tho marketable products from
the farm rather than tho goods
of others. Let tho name of the
farm be tho only sign found up
on your barn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

Owing to facts which have recently
been made very plain relative to the
transmission of disease germs, the pre-
caution urged by health authorities of
having school children provided with
individual drinking cups can no longer
be looked upon as fad, but is a sane
and highly essential safeguard to
health
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

After May 1, as result of new i'm
port regulations, a good deal Of Chi
nese tea that has been quite uniformly
green will assume a variety of colors-
green, yellow and brown and interme-
date shades. The uniformly green
color which has characterized the
cheaper grades of popular teas in the
past has been due to the use by the
Chinese of a harmless dye.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
NOTICE

wish to announce that l have opened
harness store and repair shop in the
building formerly occupied by A. j.
Blackmer on Main street The making of
new harness and repair work speciality.
n. D.. ARCHER lOm3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

1t is entirely misleading when the
promoters of beet sugar factories have
articles published in which the claim
is made that larger crops can be grown
after beets than after any other crop.
While beets do not pull on the soil as
do oats, timothy hay, wheat or cab
bage, the fact remains that they ex-
haust it nevertheless and are not soil
renovators in any sense as are the
several members of the legume fam
lily. There is this to be said for beet
growing, however, that the very thor
ough preparation of the soil and fire.
quent tillage during the growing sea-
son leaves 1T in the best possible con-
dition for a succeeding crop. Used in
a rotation with corn. oats and clover,
beet culture has much to commend it
In way of proving that it is the way
the soil is handled rather than the
length of time it has been cropped that
chiefly determines its fertility 1t may
be mentioned that. while the average
yield of potatoes for the United States
rs whole Is but about eighty or nine
ty bushels per acre yearly. the English
peasant who makes a business of rails
ing tubers frequently secures a yield
of 800 bushels per acre. while in Bel
GUM, where the most intensive kind
of soil tillage is followed. the acre
yield sometimes runs as high as 1,600
bushels. The difference between the
American and the Belgian farmer
seems to lie chiefly in the fact that the
latter views the fertility of the soil
rs the principal he has invested and
that it is his prime duty to keep 1t I'M
elements, so that its productive ca
pacity will not be lessened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

Recent experiments which have been
made in the matter of using sows Of
different ages for breeding purposes
show that, while young sow, well
cared for, will average seven pigs to
the litter, the mature SOW five or six
years old will average between nine
and ten to the litter. 1t has also been
found that the offspring of mature
sows weigh II per cent more at birth
than those of young sows, grow more
rapidly and are stronger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

D. H. McHUGH
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

The Plymouth Rock, perhaps the
most popular breed of American
fowls, if numbers are taken as q cri-
terion, was originated by Mr.. Upham
of Connecticut, who crossed a white
Brahmapootra cockerel on a black
hen and this cross on a Dominique.
The breeders purpose was to produce
an all around general purpose fowl.
When this cross bred true to type Mr..
Upham exhibited it under the name of
Plymouth Rock. because he thought it
appropriate that the first distinctly
American breed should be named for
the spot on which the first settlers of
New England landed. In subsequent
years. as result of other crosses. the
White and Buff Plymouth Rocks have
been developed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

There are a good many farmers who
will likely have the beet growing prop
osition put up to them for the first
time this spring. Before signing a
contract to grow ten, twenty or thirty
acres, as the case may be, better talk
the proposition over not only with the
special agent of the company solicit
ing the contracts, but with some fellow
who has had a turn at the business or,
better, two or three of them if possible,
some who have done well at 1t and
some who have not. After canvassing
the situation you will be able to decide
inteIligently whether it will be worth
while to take hold of the business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

1t will soon be time to cut the early
potatoes for planting. If they are at all
scabby they should be treated as fol-
lows: Put potatoes in sack before cut
ting and suspend for about two hours
in solution made by the addition of
half a pint Of 40 per cent formalin to
fifteen gallons of water. The same So
luton may be used for several patches
of potatoes. On removing from sack
spread potatoes out to dry. They should
then be cut and planted within a few
hours. To get best results potatoes
should not be planted this season on
land which produced scabby potatoes
last season. An entirely new piece Of
land or that which has not been in po-
tatoes for several years is preferable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22
WISH Or. BECKMAN
TO CONTINUE AS
THEIR PASTOR
Members of First Methodist
Episcopal Church Adopt
Resolutions Requesting Re-
tention of Clergyman.

IN the parluIs oi the church last
night. the Flrs' Methodist Episcopal
church Ia its fourth quarterly con.
ference Jog a yisiag vote. unanimously
adopted resolutions requesting Bishop
William \ Qua,l" D. ID. LID, at
the session of the annual conference,
converting n this city September -.
tu rcappuinl the Rev Charlie Oscar
lccNuan To- this charge ton another
year
Reports were read lrom The heads
of the various departments which rc.
yealrI that the PAST year had been Il
good wear Tor this society
The PASTORS report showed lhai ljG
persons had united with 10" church
during the year aud missionary or
fcriag OF $3.50 made The president cd
tho EpWoith League. G. ! French re-
pOrtcl an increase in this sOcict, So.
a over the previous year \ Junior
League of 30 members has also been
organized The superintendent of the
SUNDAY school. d \ PoTorhcld, rc.
ported an enrolment OF rs, au VA.
crease OF 200 over last year
TN, trustees report showed rhc pay
Ucut of 500 floating Indebtedness
aud the furnishing of ca" parsonage
a. au expenditure al Si6o
The Homr Missionary society ua5
engaged the services of ,ica,ouoHs,
Miss Edith Gorby. who assists the pas.
tor in vistne he sick aud calling ulr
on strangers ana members Miss Cor
by is supported by one family n the
church Tho Home Missionary so.
cicl, has also launched DDaConesa
Hospital enterprise. Kc1 Thomas lIar
wood, y % having generously donat
ed ten acres of land for such purpose
The Foreign Missionary society has
organized q Young People Foreign
Missionary society ul young men and
women. Numbering Is
The Ladies' Ala showed this society
had done excellent work under the
presidency ol Mira Ellen WalNcr
Eycntuiug points lo good year Tor
this organization In th" twelve months
60 come
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22
S|GNOR CECCOTTI
PLEASES MANY
The Celebrated Tenor Renders
Classics to Delight of Large
House; Everybody Enthu-
siastic About Concert.

Rendering tho most difficult s,l,D-
tiuus from th, famous grand operas
with th, cHs, ana grdC, that az once
him a. master of his
profession, SiRuor Ccerutti. tenor tor
th, Lombard Grand opera company
pleased and more than pleased a
crowded house IN the immaculate
Conception hnll last evening siguor
CoCcotu is an that his friends and
critics have said Of him. Bcf1r, a
representative Alhuquprgu, audience
last night he demonstrated that he n
a tenor of the highest class
The slgnur had as accompanied last
night Mrs Stcyvns-llimor. the sing
or complimcntug the gifted Alhu-
uuerquo p.aniHtc for her brilliant
work Assisting Signor trccotu in
the concert were PROT y DiMauro.
Mrs Il snyder Miss Nicholas and
the members ot the immaculate COM
rcptiou choir The concert was un,
of the musical events of the NCar for
Albuquerque The audience was com
posed of tho best people 90 Aihuuu"r-
que. those who love the casslcs aud
who can appreciate "a high class pro-
Btdut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22

Hybh,r O., BUttatuvs Pu.ns AOq
. u r..,. .I f.,e.g. ..... .....-
ID, .,. 90. t.g..
,,.
'''
WI. '"' WI. ''. .'''- '. '. ..''
"' '". GUY ''.'..
W. N'''''. prom .'ht roar
'.'"'' "'n 90. l''s.''' N''|. '''.'d
Oil.
N' ''''"'' j.. N'.. "'''' Do I'' .i.
,'7'' OBJ '"''' ",'". WIN N'. y.
"'"-'N '' ''"Ih 'NI'd .N'.' I'I"Ih'
81 o" meg nome '" '"D'"'. N"'., 'iI"
wv ''''"'
w VI. ii'u.'" .ud N.i' were p'-
"'h+'i' OBJ" woe ''''''us 10 I'.' yam
'''"'N''- Too l"'.I nome 100 san MAR
.''' ''''l pheasant ''-li WIN I'i'-
''F's ana friends 800 san FRANCISCO.
T.. a. IurNu vito and two chile
"I'n. ''l'l 30 'II'' stop $50 iI" ''N,
continue" 'n '" 'Nrlr nome JOB Granny.
MOO 'H' w'Ihluf. r't1rulut uu"
N''IuhS relatives ih fI'RsiaiI Nril
Nr. d. &, Smtbyr. wife OF tho
popular manager ot the NINaridu. co.,
tanned tu Oh, .lty Ia-t usui after o.
visit of tnu aud har months with
/ relatives 900 Sew YORK city and other
adjacent cities
Mrs MARY Gross, sister OF Mrs J..
! VI Moore s here from indianapolis Oh
spend the winter with hrr SON. T. l..
Gross, secretary o' tho john Moor,
Realty romp'ny
I'm route from tho phuippiu,. 90
\.t York CITY. mart, of fyr soldier.
four of tb, coast artiIi,r, ANA one
.ufnutr.. pa-,.d through tl,. en-. this
morruu aitcr 4s months of service
in tho island pnssc.sions
Al, ..l A.. n N.,..t...,....,
NJ. 60. ,...,...,.,...,. $3.50,
.t. ,...,,,.,.. ,r,.,t ,.l, -
.,... '.,'I '',,..r ',,,.., ,.... NO.. .,..il
/ .,.,,,.,,.. IN, T.. a., l..I.. ,..r..,a,
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...., ,,,,.. ,.,..,I,..,
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~ W. '''"' '
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"''," ""u ~ p''"'''
'',''',',., W VIZ, .'''' ~,
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"A /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rIlL NI.NIIIII,

Tonight generally uiir, Waimrr
northwest aud southeast portion. sat-
u,daN general, tHir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22

Who is Who2 Phone 50I ar 5u' We
deliver messages, parcels and bag-
P"Ec Hrylnis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22

Frank Kern who clmc 60 \luu-
qucrque for his health last March,
died suddenly Yesterday aft,ru1uu,
the lungs while riding ou % groccry
wagon IN, Young man uN,r-cXcrtcd
himself bringing on th, flow of blood.
The hody viii bc sent tu tho family
home Ia Indiana ibis evening. accom-
panied Dos the father aud sister of the
deceased.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22
MORTUARY.


Myrl ru, four months uld nah} OF
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence br u' Al1I-
Wcruu,. died Yesterday 900 Los Au-
gcIrs following O. brief ulur-- Mrs.
Dry aud the baby went Go California
90 vacation SOME weeks ago. th"
child being taken 100 there MI Dry
who b. % we'll SHOWN santa Fr ir'-
man. lort last uiEW for laos Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22
sAruRpAY.s specIAL sALe.

~ lbs potatoes .......... 25c
~ lb pkg Of coacoanut ......... i5c
. pkgs OF SAGE ........ ....... 15e
c pkqs OF grape nuts ......... 25c
Fancy pumpkins. can ..... ....... iOc
California Raspbcrries can ..... $50
Corn Starch, pkg ................. o5e
Early June peas, can .... ....... Zoe
California tomatoes, can ......... ioc
Cheese, per pound .... ......... roc
3 lbs OF washing soda ......... zoe
o bars Of sunny Monday soap 25c
THE MAZE.
WIN. klEkE. Proprietor.
2ii South First Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-22

Mr. uud Mrs colbert of Gol',u,
Colo. aud Nh and Mis- Mouru, ut
Chihuahua MoNoo. made up party
leaving this morning for Goit.l.
whore thy win Nisit tricudf aud ral-
atiNcs Mr. and Mrs colbert Vtry
in ga, CITY YESTERDAY guests %. The
Alya ado. Win, Mr. and Mrs }iunroe
came in this morniug while In the
IN thcy we're entertained hy rtla-
tiers NJ Weber. division muster on
the santa Fr and his SON a. "
Weber q student in the UNIVERSITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
PEACHES, PEARS RLuEsERRlEs,
WILD PLuMs AND POTATOES
ARE MUCH CHEAPER THIS
WEEk-EGG PLANT is NOW ON
MARKET.

Outside of the fact that prices have
fallen in several fruits, there is little
change In the retail markets this week.
Peaches, pears, blueberries and wild
plums have all taken drop in price,
which viii be most welcome news to
the housewife. Peaches were selling
last week for $3.50 a box and have
been reduced to s1.25. Pears have
dropped from SO to S2.75 a box.
Perhaps the most noticeable change
in the retail market this week and the
greatest drop in prices, is in the price
Of blueberries. which dropped to $1.60
from 1886, at which price they were
selling last week. Wild plums, selling
last week for 1928 crate, are mark
ed down to So this week.
Potatoes are cheaper this week, SELL
ing for 81. reduction Of rs cents
from last week, when the price was
$1.25
Eggplant something new In the
markets, Is selling at is and 30 cents
head. other than this there are no
changes in the retail markets this
week. Everything is about the same
and no other marked changes are
noticed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
HANNA FOR GOVERNOR
State Papers Are Taking Kindly to
the Suggestion Of Congressman
for Executive.

The Dickinson Free Press says:
Since both Congressman Hanna and
Congressman Helgesen-both good
men and well representing the state
at the nations capital-cannot under
the new districting, both be returned
to congress, The Forum suggests that
either would make a good governor
and would make a strong run. The
Press believes Congressman Hanna
should sit in the governors chair.
Commenting on the above The Ry-
der Journal says:
The Journal Is in hearty accord with
the move to have Congressman Hanna
become candidate for the governor
ship Of the state. There IS no man In
North Dakota better fitted to give us
q clean and able business administra-
ton, who is more tactful and re-
sourceful, and who Is In a better posi-
ton to reconcile the warning factions
that have reduced republican princi-
pies and Issues to mere scramble for
Office. Irrespective OF factions North
Dakotans concede Mr. Hanna has al
ways been honest, conscientious and
impartial In, the performance OF his
public duties. We believe he would
win hands down. In view of the per-
picking political situation al iii now
presents itself for the coming cam
paign. his announcement that he will
strive for the executive chair would
be relief to republicans anxious to
see the state resume its real party az
hliations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
Coming Events

Monday, Sept. 4.
Labor Day dance at Stones old hall.
First meeting Of Fargo Moorhead
ministerial association, 1880 a. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Opening public schools.
Opening Sacred Heart academy.
Opening st. Aloysius hall.
Opening Sisters of st. Benedictine
school.
Opening Dakota Business college.
Opening Aaker's Business college.
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Opening Fargo college.
Fail term begins at Fargo conserv-
atory OF music.
Monday, Sept. is.
Opening Agricultural college.
Opening of fall term at Dakota con-
servatory of music.
Thursday, Sept. 2s.
Florence Austin, violinist, at Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Opening Oak Grove seminary.
Wednesday, Nov. I
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Thursday, Nov. 2
North Dakota Educational Assocta-
tion convention.
Friday, Nov.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-gtate Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday Jan. ~,
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Friday, Jan. 19.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
COUNTY COURT
SENTENCED Three
JUDGE HANSON HELD SHORT
SESSION AND HEARD THREE
MEN PLEAD GUILTY TO cHARc-
Es AND GAVE THEM ALL JAIL
SENTENCES.

Judge Hanson of the county court
held a short session this morning,
continued guardianship case and
heard three criminal cases, all of the
accused men pleading guilty.
William Anderson was charged with
carrying concealed weapons ana he
received fifteen days for the same. He
Is the man who entered the room OF
the Calhoun girl at the Elliott hotel
q few days ago and carried In his
pocket a pair of iron knuckles.
Robert Miller, who was arrested at
Casselton yesterday morning for car
rying concealed weapons was given
the heaviest sentence, getting thirty
days in the county prison. When ar
rested he carried knife with a blade
In 1t ten inches long.
George Love was up before the
court for petit larceny and he was
sentenced to serve one day in the
county jail. However, he has alreadv
been in jail for some time awaitinr
trial and the court decided that since
ne had been serving time his sentence
should not be heavy one.
1t viii be remembered that Love
made rather peculiar theft early in
the month. He stole two shirts and
a suit of underwear from ClarAnce
Sundt. The queer part Of the affair
was that he saw the clothing on a
clothes line and removing the clothes
pins he carried them of. Later he
was arrested and the goods identified.