davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

~I~1~I~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs J c. Rice was a Boise visitor
friday.
M Meek went to Nampa Friday to
Inspect fruit trees.
Money to loan on farm property.
S. Harrington.
Elmer Clark left on No. 5 Sunday for
portIand on a business trip.
Alfalfa seed and seed potatoes for
ale by R. b. Sebree, Notus, Phone Ind.
FIJI. Lyon of Payette was business
ealler Friday of last week.
Studebaker wagons from $50 up
hour own terms. studebaker, corner
9TH and Main.
Miss Pearl Johnson finished her
erm Of school at Salmon City last
week
For Rent-Ten acres Inquire of
Joe williamson or j. r. Lonkey, $40
Dearborn. II
G. P. Lattig, city engineer of Payette,
WAS in town the latter part of last
week
Some choice Arkansas Black and
sNinesap apples.
Van Hynning & Manning
Miss Hilda Mill of Nampa was in
Caldwell one day last week with
friends.
Hand painted Easter cards and
greetings. Popular prices at the Bot
kin Harmon Drug Co. Ltd.
Ben Becktell enjoyed visit Saturday
from his friend DR.. Parrett of Idaho
Falls who has been taking the medi-
cal examination at Boise.
Misses Edna and Eunice lockwood
of Roswell, came down to hear the de-
bate Friday night between the College
of Idaho and Albion Normal.
Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Seif-Rising Pancake Flour.
Ask your grocer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Alexander of
Weiser and c. w. Tschumy of Nampa
spent Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. A. F.
Isham.
Philip Claggs of Jordan Valley left
Friday evening from this point for
England. He expects to bring his
sister back with him at the conclusion
Of his visit.
Studebaker hacks, spring wagons,
Ouggies, runabouts, in fact anything in
pleasure and business vehicles. We
will save you money-your terms are
ours. We want your business. Stude-
baker, corner 9th and Main.
q, W. Miller and family stopped off
few days last week with Mr.. Miller's
brother, Ed Miller of this city, while
en- route from Hutchinson, Kans., to
Seattle. They were much pleased with
this part of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
For CALDWELL PEOPLE

We have found that a SINGLE
DOSE of Adler-i-ka, the simple Ger
man appendicitis remedy, relieves
wind or gas in the stomach or bow
els, sour stomach or constipation al
most INSTANTLY. w. +, LeMas-
tor, the druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
TO ELECT SECRETARY.
Commercial Club to Meet Tuesday
Evening, April IS.

Next Tuesday evening, April IS, has
been designated by the directors for
the general meeting of the CONNER
cial club for the election of a secre-
tary for the ensuing year and every
member of the club in good standing
is urged to be present to take part.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Jaepb 3. 7auis uno gaatban Gar
lis, bic 5eieen onseblifen 1aIhen'
sisbs, fpeIhs .iir3Iih auf siHem Daasn
Der glar, Sirabs ainie babel abgsiabt
frIreen, ols iis anst6lih sinsm anos.
rem paTasier oas portemonnaie aus
Der 3afts 3ogsr, persihtsien bur6
itten Bsrthtioissr lbps. Gosan aui
eth Ucrperbor uno fpurben untsr Il
$4,000 BireItaft ben GrobssituOrs.
nsn iibtrfpi.fen.
Der Jan gtsen ptn ftpar3sn Ia,
ldenbieh Die Smith. ip.itsr untsr
ieinen Rafits,noHeH am 5lubuf.r 81
cperiren pfitat, tpurbt perfhobsn uno
Ger 4ra.ilaats puroe untsr $1,000
giirgitufi asftsllt.
Sdmusl Stdisr, ipelher isins aus
fSrau uno nsuH ainotrn beitsbsnOs
Ssdmilis mittelos i'm Stidj oelaHsn
LGtie uno nat Jnoiannpolis ourhgs
trnnni mar, periprdh, In 3uturft no,
hsntlih $40 gum llnierbolt Der Sci
nen bsitragsn su pollen, lporduf Der
sou auf orsibig 9oge u.rihob:n
lpurce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Gbe.erlaubnipideime.

GAMES Smith, 80, 928 Nounb Str.
lSuian 6unter. 49. 654 W. 4. Ctr.
Soiepb WnIt,r Barnes. 81. aodlonS.
leiisaa Map 6uff. 81. 610 W. 7. St.
gDm. 6. Glaufen. %, 2151 gaitern
Hnenus.
(Gr.Sa 6. Steinins.r, Is. 1861 gnp-
miller Ctr.
gsO. 90. SimpIon. IS, Grant Co.,
Gentutn.
Wlaitis compton, 62, 9.nniion5ot,l.
5enrp Reitemsp.r, 81. 1aiota 6ptsl.
Wdesie Bsrts, "a, 1414 gen.rnlNpe.
|Sobn gbas. Ribsr, 25, 5193 gaisern
antnue.
dora asnis. 20, s45 yor, Ctr.
6ub.rt &. groots, 81, 101 Df9.St.
Matiloa Moors, 81, Winton plaee.
gpm. Dapio gastt, 20, 1877 Nlonns
Apenue.
lphil0msna Sirud, 26. lila Carton
Apenns.
|garn u. Mnleom. SO, Rorpooe.
Gina Seoope. 81. 1926 Cabin 4p,.
6enrp 3. goaratb, %. 444 4ba Ctr.
Clara Hornemann, %, 1862 Wen.
tpooe Npe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Aleiatr GptloR.

Bon R.tts pegen bate Cincinnati
seitern eir.n epclon hnb<n fpnsn, aber
eIiidiihertpeii. blieb % bel einem hefs
tieen llHnsttsr nit ipplienbrutartigsn
RegengiiFen uno elmer tur3s 3sit ans
baltenben gunteIteit. Hah BEN 4ns
gaben, ci. In Der Bunbespettsrnarts
aemnht tpurben, tudren eeiiern Rah-
miitas, ais Der Sturmipinb losbrah,
ale Wprbsbingunsen fir einsn regsls
reGien gneIon porbnnben. Nus nitt
neniser ale prsi perfdsisbensn Ridiun-
aen bliss ein beftiser Winb, mas ass
tpDhnlid etnen gpelon CUR Gplee bdt.
absr aIiidIiferpeiie CAB es nur befttgs
RegenauFe, einen Iemperuturfdn BON
mebreren grnb uno eine bShft unans
esnsbme DunieIbsit. bic stpa sine
holbt StuHot lang dHbielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Teutit3es Altenbeim.

Tas Tirhtorium bss Geutitsn
eutsnhetms bate iih aeftern Rahmits
tag 3ur Mona.ss9sriammIuug in Der
anitalt eingsfunotr. Nm Sieae oes
5errn 5obu S6ipdab. Der am Griteis
nsn nrhinosrt mar, fiihrte Ssrr GmiI
aiigsmann ben goriis. rpdhrsno Serr
5ans 3in.e ala Sstntdr auf isinsm
goit.n mar. aus bem gsriht o.s
Superintsnbsntsn, Ssrrn Dag. arua,
aebt herpor, eab i'm gauit nes psrfloIs
i,nen Wonats Elm SniaHs Der anitalt.
6err 8. Duuit. auf uem Walnu.
5ins 5riebhof. CUR l.ster Rub. be-
ftattei ipurbs, rpdhrsno sp.i oIte Ger
rsu in Die 4uiidlt eintrotsH. Der G,s
iunbhsitssufianb Der SnfaHen bss
S.tms mar i'm uIssm.in.r Elm rstt
befrisoiaenbtr.
Ter isinnnsi.tr.tdr 5err J. u.
Wspsr, mi. osHen gsritt Der bes
Shnsmeiitsrs Ssrrn 8. u. 5eiTtsr
iibersinftiminte, mtlost. oab bic Gin
nahmen mil EaHenbeitano s5837.11,
bic auseobsn $791.73 betrugen, foooB
$4345.3s in Der aaH. perbIsiben. Qns
melbseeiuhe l1gen Hiht Dor
als gefu6s saommitts. tpurbtn .rs
nanni: 5iir ben goritnno: bi. Strrsn
5p. Soffelb uno u. iyiih.r unb fir
bic WiisIisper: oi. 5erren Way aau
uno Sos. aah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Dabib uno Grnee 2orbdh, 2127
1slion 4De., Ul0oden.
Deter une Barbara Maurer, 415
eiHnceas Str, Anabs.
6enrp uns alice Boehl. Qoitom
Ctr, fnabt.
Gsorss unb Anna Dart6. Gid Run
aee., andbe.
WilIiam une gli'abetb Rsnntr.
Abb uppls Ctr. Qnnbe
gbdrlss uno Neia WtihoI6, 5000
9soybtn Eir.. Wdchen.
Otto Hnb Sophia 5rehmonn, 24l1
On Gtifion ape.. fnabs.
Jobn uno Rate JbIs. 635 SieiHsr
aDe.. Rndbs.
Jcbn un6 amelia Rocer, 2272 Goth
Ctr. M6bhen.
Jobn unb Nnnie 6iihemiIer, 213
Of 13. Ctr, M6bden.
lcuis iirb Gugsnit Thrses, 1850
Tefeodle pIote. anabe.
Ghpatb unD Orofe Gisrnberser,
351 Meior Mps.. W6bHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
6. 81. Of 8.
Sunntaa ieiert Der Goeal Gonneil bts
ErseHs isin 10. Auniperiarinm.

4ubsrorbentIih .inbrudspon piro
iid am 5onntas bic Jeier ots 10.
anniperioriums bes bisfisen eoufss
ellis pes Drbens Der Ratboliihtn Ritz
ter bon GEio seitdlisn. Die Jeier
fpiro in Der ct. gOniTaeius airhe an
Der Blue Rod Strabe absebdltsn unb
an bsrisIten perben iih bic fdnmtIis
den "A 3tueiee bes Sroens IN 6omils
ton gountn betheiligen.
Der tirtliten sSsisr fpiro Elm irus
pofanter llm8us Dpraufs.hsn, Der fi4
an Der Greu3ung Der 5amilton WDe.
uno Blue Rod Strabs formirt uno
Iih bann burh bic folsenben Stras
Gen betpeet: an Der 5amilion apenus
sur yuldn, our 9eIanen, sur Ghdfs.
psur Jlorioa, sur 5aHfislo, 3nr aates
man, CUR Blue Rod, an Der ct. 30.
niTaeius uno Si. patrids airfe pors
bei unb bdnn surld an Der Blue Rod
StraBe Bis 5ur ct. 9onifaeius
airde.
Der 9ottssoienif nimmt nm br.i
llbr feinen anFang unb Der Gtlebrant
lit Rsp. Geo. +. Sfmiot, benz ReD.
eharlss Guebnle uno Reo. Gbarles
Disnsr df'iitirsn tperotn. Die 5efts
prsoist bdIt Rsp. u. W. asno.n BON
oer ct. JraHcis airhe in Columbus,
Ohio.
Die anfnngs o.s g9ohe in Wlons
NEE s-fpdbIt,r neu,n Siaatsbeamter
NIT oem ptifiosntsn Soispb ). pate,
BON 6dmiltn on Der Spiss iopie oi,
bisherieen Staatsbeanien fp.rber
fdmmtli6 bsn Observation-Disclosures
beitpobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Bes 9elt srridtet iperoen Sir CUTE
llnterbaltun9 1T beitens geiorst oura
getbeiIisung mehrerer 9eiungbereine.
Iotpie burt gproIer Sdn9er uno 3is
tbsrbortrdge nebft 3an5. 5iir oas
leiblihs DobI tperben ote 0amsn ees
8ereins nit etnem feiueu 9ouloih,
6aFfss, GiStream uip. bsftens foresu,
aud ptrb ss an anbersn grfriihun.
qen nitt febler. 8etaHntIif autiiTirt
man Iih bel ben Clifton Ssiabts
Sdngern tmmer gang pur3ieltt uno
bic GrsunDe zines EDIT psut'ten 5s'iss
ioQten uidt perfehlen, bosielbs gu be.
iutsn. Der 2lnfang 1T Rahmittass
2 llhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Serbitfeit ees Clifton SeiaJts
0eiangUereins.

DaHelbe finost am Sountus, BEN
II. September, in Der 8ersinshafe,
Ro. 1857 Rohs Strabe, itatt uHt
tpiro ithtrlid bic 5sIte Der perbsrgs=
sansenen Sabre an Gr0Be uno untsrz
baltune beoeuteno iibertreffen. lin
alien Uefuhern seniiqsno Raum gu
bisten, trire neben oer 9alle Elm srOs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
eterblid3f feitSb erid,t.

wlareefIa 2ippen. 6. 1919 Nc5rs
Str, SdarluGfieber.
Minni. Dnti,r, IS. Weitern Ape.
uno Ban 5art Ctr. aiibma.
eliiabetb HDdNrt, IA, 907 Hanl
Ctr, SnaueIi In Ghfp,be.
wpmutb Hoipen. 2, 713 QonrsI
Cir, aunsenentaiinouns.
Robert Ambrofe, 81. 64s HopmiIl.r
Str, nirnhouientsiinbuns.
6enrp M6nrie, rs, 916 gorfielo
9lpe., Jnquef In G6trete.
Du6trids Bauer, II. 2s73 Cor.
saans aDs.. alsssntsibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Der psri5nlide 016lab bes Wm.
70. gmitb bstrdgt $512.5O; berjenise
Der Vsttie 6imnelreih $1156.90.
Gilbert ". lllrid III Nahlabpertpuls
ter BON aaura lllrid; psrfonalisn
$786.
gilbert 6. Norris lit NuhluBpera
ipalter BON Bolnep 3. Wilber; perios
nolien $4O0.
6nttisG. .6osr iitNohlabpernnltsrin
bon CD. 6oer; psrionaIisn $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

geniibte 8slsgsn6ett.
5srr: nGntibuloiasn Sie. Sie
fommen mir 10 betannt pDrl"
Stuoioius: nSebr onsenebm, iDns
nen Sie mir ptslIsiGt ssbn Ulart
pumpen2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

ToI,3ift,n. H6cr60 IN bcr @cu aebrauhsH
z 3. 4SDl5Iieu ijHc ncn aaH8cu Iag uuf ths
reg SIBcu uno tpteH. Uas UuHhc, mel,he
idhpeifidc qeiauolIpue E.tBe lpiyYlid heneuttr.
Sic gebraudcn B. mel ! t5re 5iiBe io'
eicdJ beiLi sc bait oiecIbcn tnpplItnmmener
Z eHEng. pefcH Sr mas blcCr Rcl5tt H
iaQcu bot ,3dl mar u6errnidlt nm snt5ldi pUH
81 ihr petds SnRe. 1dl tnnu 3bnCH ganm
genuu eaiir oautCn Se III Fuiprrn MD fftas
tteru HbttiencH. ~Srf tGun HteiHe Sitae in Dnli.
tpmmeucr EronuHa HatCU. tSInHbtu Stc HR
ptCiuC cruitncmcinte TaHtbnrtet ftir 7 !, Sd
bin eiu FJlt5it uuo bin ben qunscn TAG nHf
ecu TSneeu."-gmA 9urrea. Auitin. Ger,
SIe bGtcU ME 3uuur cIwas &cbulIhes tute
I is fir ,5brc Eiihc prriuht s. ut aerihies
Opv bon traeno ermGs anbeyem nGs ie 5uUor
pcrfOntt muroc
IiS N fcin Butter FlrT mn nHbers
Sub qc5i}Iugu hcrhefpH Ole Fortn 4i3
3Eht auc piinueH 4H@rGmhWaen, methe ote
luunceU Eihc ocruriadbclt berm5 nuf III haS
CirtriGe Mtttcl hGs ca TINT q relnisi aii"
&oreH uUo oeybcyrU6lt bic TiBe- Sbrc ,SiBr.
Sic mcUbau Ute m,cbcr buTcn pher Sbr @e'
Ndlt in Snmcr8cH perHebcH mb Se veroer
S6rc pibHcy0gacr Sd'fpiccH uuo Gornbdht
reroc'ieH Ete wer5en ME Elm Heuer HicHitR
IubeR.
Z wiro bon autr gfnotbefcrn 81 2r @cnts
bc EDadlte pcriauft eocr mcur gle Witn'beU.
rWN cs EbnrH nrcit 7uofauot pou 9Suliar
gHtBtr Cabgc q 60, Chicago, N.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Jun VrootI1n unb Vbildbelpbi1
itonbtn seitsrn :stne Spisls auf benz
qroerdmm.
Seuts 9sa6miitag tpisoerum Tops
pelfpiel 3piItsr .Rsos" unb raarois
udlen" in CT. Souis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Rad ibrer gidfebr aus ct. 2puis
am samftag Worsen, Dsrbleiben bic
.Rebs" Bis gum gnbs Der GaiiOn in
Cincinnati, unb fiebsn fir fie oann
nod 20 Spiele auf bem qrogramm, in
pelten fie iid NIT ben fdmm.liden
aHberen aIubs - pittsbura ausgez
nommen auf ibrsm et9snsn Spielz
plnbe i'm admpfe 3u me'Ien baben. gs
III NIT DpIlsr gerettigung gu erpars
ten, baB its in ibrer isBi9en Jorm, err
.mutbiet unb angefeusrt ourd Elm ibz
men, freunblid seItnntes publitum,
cine srobe Webrsdbl bieFer SpisIe sss
tptnnsn perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Die 1emyeratns.

tiir tieies Hlatt tDufben seiiern Don
ben Cptilsrn g. HItin e Bro,
80. 435 Race Gtrdbt. folsenbt 9em.
tSratas unierf6iebt sesifrirt:
Gsrm. Grab. Ha4m. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Infer Shtpdrmer unb JelptupitGn
M. Mithsa III, obgleih nod immer
bebsnilid an RiidsnIdfmung Ieiosno,
auf fsinsn tpihtipen pO'tsn i'm rs6tsn
Gelbe 5uriidgetehrt unb fhpingt bas
Bat nit fsiner altsn USeiItsrIhaft.
Seins Disosrbstheiligung am Spiel
ftdttt Den alub san5 beDeutsnb i'm 2lns
sriff. Damii ioI inoeFen tsinespe9s
anseeeutst fem. oab br, Qeiftungsn Ieiz
nes 9srtretsrsWnrfuns minoerpertGio
tporsn. oenn berielbe bat ft In Der ibm
frempen Stslluns tpdbrsno Mlittea's
abpsI.nbett brilliant benGbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Sn benz esitrieen sr'isn Spiete sipiz
ichen .Rebs" unb ,,aarbindlen" in ct.
aouis bebientsn Gugqs unb Wcqedn
unfer 9efhiis segen 5drmon uub 9liB
fir bic Gssner. Jm 5. Sang. purbe
Suggs burd 0aspar abgeloit unb i'm
Z. ganss Sanger U7t2ean ourt
glarte. Tisfe 4aitsris putbs i'm II.
9anee burd gnmpton unD Seperoio
srfebt. auh bic ct Coulter lDften
ibren SdlsuDerer 6armon ourh aauz
bermilt ab. gs mar Elm Derspeifslter
aampf sipifhen ben beioen Reuz
nern, Der trit mad II Sanger CUR
6ntfheioung gebruht rosrbtn tonnte.
llniere Sltngens m0tten IL 3rsffer
unb 2 Jebler gegen IA 9reFfsr uub
isblerfrei.s Spiel Der auroindtc. Die
Gesteren 9erponnen ben Giea, neil iie
ettpos gliitli6er I'm Qngrifi uno itGr.
Ter in Der 8ertbeicieurq naren. nit,
dell mar uni.r better S6Ideer nit
bret Sr.ff.rn. Ginreran unp Rigley
iparsn bic Shisosrifter.
5m jtrsiter SpieIe fungirtsn 6os.
par uHo Wlcgeon aIs uniere gatteri:
segen Doooburn uno Dirgo fir ct
Gcuis. Degtr Gun.slhsit tam ous
Spia nat BEN 5. Gaugs ohne Gnts
fdsibung gu enbt. aIs bsib. alubs
2duie geither. bdftsn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
Honesty Extraordinary.

A traveller writing in an italian
magazine says that the Swiss canton
Of Ticlno is Inhabited by the most hon
est folk 1t is possible to imagine. In
most Of the Ticinese villages, the
writer says, the oldest inhabitants do
not remember any case Of thieving,
however petty. within lifetime. Lost
objects when found must never be
taken away; they must be left where
they were dropped or placed in a con-
spicuous position so that the rightful
owner can find his property more easi-
ly. The case is cited OF an American
woman tourist who lost her purse on
an excursion in the Val Capriasca.
The purse contained gold coin and a
Jeweled watch. Upon returning from
her trip she found the purse with its
contents intact on a little heap OF
leaves, so placed that II could not fail
to attract her attention.-New York
Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
NESTS IN COLONIES.
Homes Of the African Grosbeaks a.
Bio as q Natives Hut


The biggest birds uest in the world,
not excepting the stork's. Is built by
the African grosbeak. II is really 100
nests or more bound together with
closely interviewer sticks. vines and
strands of coarse grass and Is not
built by a single pair Of birds. but by
a colony of them. IL Is of such enor.
nous size that at little distance II IL
often mistaken for one Of the native
huts built in the trees so frequently
found In wild tropical countries where
man eating animals abound, and the
only way to sleep in safety is to "roost
high"
The birds usually select thorn tree,
probably because Of the protection az
forded by the sharp, long thorns
against marauders. All around the
nest the roof Of sticks, thatched with
dry grass projects to let the rain run
OFF 4 deep fringe OF grass hangs from
this cornice like curtain TO keep out
any stray drops. These great nests
are added to from year to year. each
pair of mated birds building on the
main nest Sometimes the nest be-
comes too heavy. and the branch
breaks or the great mass of sticks falls
to the ground destroyed by its own
weight. The grosbeak is no larger
than an English sparrow and just as
gregarious.- York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
The Parsees of india.

1t was at a point near the ancient
city of Surat that the Parsees first
landed in India when driven out OF
Persia by their Mohammedan conquer.
ors eleven centuries ago. Few things
are more remarkable than the manner
in which this small community has re-
tanned its religion and racial charaC-
teristics unchanged during that long
period. The peculiar style Of head.
dress worn by the Parsees Is said TO
have been made compulsory by the
Hindu king OF India when the Parsees
first obtained refuge in that country.
and they have used 1t ever since. To-
day the Parsees are the leading COM
mercial nation OF India.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
SHACKELTON.
July 3. 1911.


Aunt Elmer Robinson and Mrs.
Catharine Wood spent Wednesday
with Henry Purdy !and wife.
Mrs. Herman Wilkin, Rosa, Wilkin
and sister, Josephine, we're the guests
of relatives at Hillsboro, Thursday.
Ben Vance, wife and daughter
Lucille, Of Willettsville, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Allen
Robinson and family.
Blanche Pence was the guest of her
grandparents, near Pricetown a part
of last week.
Uncle John Pence and wife, of Tile
Junction, visited Frank Orebaugn
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Pence is spending this
week with Matt Fawley and wife, of
Mowrystown.
Miss Rose Trop visited her friend,
Zelpha Pence, Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed CLANCY and daughter,
Bertha, spent Saturday withi Mrs.
Catharine Wood.
Little Bernice Brown was the guest
of her grandparents part of last
week.
Ben Cox and wife visited p. w.
Charles and family, Friday.
Billy Mcwright, of Lynchburg,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
S. r. Robinson.
Aunt Mahala Mckee is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Cary Holiday was calling on
Mrs. Robert Hottie, Friday afternoon.
Harry Holden and family, of New
Market, spent Saturday with Ed
Pence and family.
General Pence and family, Mrs.
Wesley Pence, Stella Orebaugh and
son, Charles, spent Saturday with
Wright Fawley and wife.
Herman Wilkin and wife entertain
ed James Polk and wife, of Sharps-
Vile, Sunday.
The memorial services of the Dan
vile l. o. o. f. which were held at
Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon we're we'll
attended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
DAIRY cows DURING SUMMER
Method Of Handling Animals on WASH
lnston Fsrm-owner Prefers
Fall or Winter Calves.

The following is the method Of
handling dairy cows in summer on
the dairy farm of l.. II. Blanchard of
Jefferson county, Wash. This dairy
farm has been such a success that it
has received national renown.
The dairy cows on this farm are
given a small feed of hay early in the
morning. About eight o'clock the
cows are turned out TO pasture At
noon they are stalled and given feed
Of green forage. Another such feed
e g!ven at $3.50 p. m, and still an.
other at 500 p. m, after which they
are turned out to pasture for the
night The quantity given at each
of these feeding periods Is governed
by the amount the cows will clean up.
In feeding soiling crops IL is impor-
,Gnt not to put too much feed before
the cows at time. After they have
mouthed over the green stuff for a
while they refuse to eat 1t and call
for fresh material. They should be
given only what they will eat before
they have fouled It too much to relish.
When the hay is of the best quail.
ity no grain is fed during the soiling
period except when rye is fed, even
to fresh cows. but If the hay is not
of the best a small quantity of grain
is fed fresh cows az the morning
feed.
The owner Of this farm prefers to
raise fall and winter calves for the
dairy 1t is more convenient under
his conditions TO give them the atten.
ton they need than in the case of
those born at other seasons. The
calves are allowed TO nurse their dams
only once. After this they are fed
their mothers milk for two weeks.
The first week they are given two
quarts of milk in the morning, one
qsart at noon, and two quarts In the
evening The second week they are
given three quarts twice a day, morn
ming and evening. During the next
two weeks the feed of the calf con-
sIsts Of half whole and half skim
milk, with a pinch of fax seed meal
added to It, about once at feed The
quantity of milk fed during this pc
riod (the second two weeks) is about
three quarts twice a day
After a calf is a month old It is
given four quarts Of skim milk twice
day. with an ounce of fax seed meal
and o handful Of mixed corn meal
and ground oats. The calf is taught
to eat this by putting the mixture In
the milk few times, Then the grain
is fed dry, after the skim milk Feed
ing this dry material after the skim
milk is finished prevents the calves
from sucking each other when they
are let out of the stanchions in which
they are fed. The quantity of grain
is gradually increased until at two
months of age the calf is receiving
a quart of the mixture a day. About
this time the feeding of a small guam
tity of roots and silage begins and
the calves are given all the hay they
will eat. Milk is fed until the calves
are six months old, sometimes long
err They have access to fresh water
at all times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
HIGHLAND.
July 3, 1911

July D, l5ll.
Mrs. L. l.. Faris, son and daughter,
of Lynchburg, visited relatives here
a part of last week.
Miss Ella Adams spent Friday and
Saturday with her sister, Edna, at Dr.
Halls Hospital In Cincinnati.
Charles Horsman left Saturday
morning for Minnapolis, after spend
ing couple of weeks, with his parents
and other relatives here.
Miss Emma Oxley, of Greenfield, is
the guest Of her Aunt, Mrs. James
Grice.
Misses Esther Terrell and Ruba
Stowe came home last week from
Athens, where they have been in
school the past year.
Miss Ellie Grice has been sick the
past week but is much improved.
Miss Minnie Ronsheim, Of Cincin.
natl, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nose
Cohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beck were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Daugh.
ters in Washington, @. H., Thursday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
f. M. S. will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs III. e. Evans spent
Sunday with his brother, ID. A.
Evans and family in Hillsboro.
Miss Meravine Cadmy, of Columbus,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Jackson, who has been
in Sabina for some weeks, returned
home last week.
Roscoe Mcpherson and wife visited
friends In Chillicothe, last week.
r. X. Larkin, who has been EN-.
ployed near Pittsburg, Pa, the past
few months, came home Sunday for a
few days visit.
Miss Nellie Hundley, of Cincinnati,
Is a visitor at the home of her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs Maddox.