davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

bon paper trace the little suggestions
here shown. Place the carbon be-
tween this sheet and the letter paper
and draw over the outline with a
sharp pencil. There will be an i'm
preston left on the paper which will
guide you in the coloring.
The little rose girl can be colored
pink in the petals and green in the
leaves. Make hair golden, the eyes
blue, and color the cheeks q faint
pink.
A long. oblong sketch is that which
shows the sun peeping over the edge
Of hill. Make Old sol a bright vel
low and the hill green. Line in the
oblong and the features with ink.
Little sketches from magazines.
newspapers, etc., will afford the work
ing basis for your. coloring. Water
colors or wax crayons will do the
rest. The work is fascinating and
the results will speak for themselves.
If you doubt it just try a set for your
favorite child.
Last is the long panel Of flowers
that should be drawn across the top
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
OLD STYLES ARE REVIVED
Seasons Shirt Waists Copied From
Those That Were In Vogue =
Generation Ago.

Lots of people now grown up 70
member as children time when near,
ly all the Olympians Of their particu-
lar households wore shirt waists Of
dark colored velveteen. One was wash
ed and combed and taken to school by
waist of dark brown velveteen. fed
with custard pie by a blue one. and
upbraided and stood in the corner by
a green one. One remembers count
ing little steel nubs all around the
edge of the fancy buttons down its
front, to divert ones mind when the
storm ragged. So now that this type
of waist actually reappears 1t It
promptly recognized as a belated re-
incarnation of an old style and identi-
down the front. Here it is. warm, COM
Portable and serviceable, ready to 70
peat all its vigorous morning exer-
else over another generation, which
in its turn will probably be equally
impressed.
Another ancient resurrection Is
the rather dressy stiff blouse, Of
large patterned braid, with brightly
colored satin hair stripes running all
about on the bias over blue and green
or brown and red or plum and purple
BACKGROUNDS. Unlike the velveteens.
these waists admit Of touches Of trim
ming. fittings and silk buttons and
lace necks and revers piped around
with one of the colors Of the stripes.
Shot silk is another popular mate
rial for waists. Some of these models
deal largely in fine tucks.
Striped silks continue to tie on,
scarf style, with a lining Of plain
color and a girdle tied in a good
sized bow. either back. front or side.
The very good looking. plain. pock-
eted shirt of French flannel again
answers this years roll call. It II
quite as expensive as far more elabo-
rate silk blouses. because, to be pos
sible at all. it must be most excellent
ly tailored. This style is always pres
ent wherever people play golf or are
in the habit Of taking long tramps out
into the country. In fact, one Of these
ought never to be left behind when go
ing out of town for week ends. For
the great fireplaces and furnaces in
country houses are run by persons
well used to the cOld-who prefer 1t,
in fact-and who won't understand If.
to avoid sudden death from pneu-
monia, the city visitor keeps herself
well wrapped in her sweater.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

dvs different styles OF char or double.
walled hives. the result Of several
years experimenting, and the hive IL
Illustrated here is the one l like best
Of any, as 1t not only winters we'll,
but 1t admits of all kinds of manipu.
lation and tying up, as well as single
walled hives
These hives are made as follows:
Bottom board at least four inches
larger each way than the hive design
ed to be packed in it. 1t would be
better six or even eight inches If you
can stand the extra lifting on the
covers. which must be larger in pro-
portion.
Nail the four sides to lap over the
bottom, coming down flush with the
under side and thus keeping any wa
ter from soaking in onto the bottom
Make them high enough SO that when
your inside hive Is placed therein, the
outside rim will be three or four
inches above the inside hive.
Cover should be six inches deep at
outside and deep enough in center
to make slant enough to shed water.
One of the secrets of successful out
door wintering is an abundance of
packing. Make cover just large
enough to telescope over top Of out
side rim. which should have pieces
nailed on one inch below top to build
1t UP.
If you tier up much in the sum-
mer, don't hinge cover. but leave 1t
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Paint the silc.
Is the seed corn safe?
Let the wind or gasoline pump the
water.
With no cellar available. roots may
be stored in pits.
City people, not REINFORCED from
the farms, would soon run out.
When alfalfa is used properly in
the rotation it is beneficial to the soil.
According to those who have used
them, the machine husker is sue
cess.
Alfalfa from northern grown seed
is hardy, yet 1t needs winter protec-
ton.
See that the winter grain is not
pastured too close. Winter killing is
the result.
Alfalfa will produce more digest
ible nutrients per acre than any other
agricultural crop.
1t is cheaper to keep three or four
cats around the premises than 300 or
400 rats and mice.
The best method of storing roots
for winter use is in cellar to which
daily access may be had.
The United States hay crop this
year is only IA per cent as big as the
average for five years past.
The United States has only three
quarters as large potato crop this
year as last. and only about four
fifths as large as 1t has averaged for
the past five-years.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
storinu Cabbaaes.

Many farmers are under the impress
sion that cabbages will keep better II
stored with the root attached. F. H.
Gibbs, the market-gardening expert.
in talk at the Minnesota state fair.
declared this to be a mistake; the
roots simply make additional weight
to handle, and taking up great deal
of room unnecessarily. The proper
method when storing is to cut of the
roots smoothly, as when preparing the
cabbage for the table. and pack In
regular cabbage crates or lay on
shelves, not more than two heads
deep.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
MANY NOVELTIES IN BELTS
Designers Have Surely Done Their
Best In Devlsing Multitude OF
New and Pretty Thlngs.

Belts are once more coming into
fashion. In the newest models two
colors of leather are used In combine
ton. For instance, narrow red strips
are quilted upon a white kid belt. In
another very narrow belt. one and
one-half inches wide, Of navy blue
leather, there is inserted red leather
for the length Of two and one-haf
inches. The leather or plain metal
buckle matches the body Of the belt
There are also belts Of elastic velvet,
with narrow strips of thin leather Of
contrasting shade. On wider descrip-
lions of leather belts are seen fas-
teners of imitation precious stones
One Of the latest novelties is belt
composed Of quadrangular galalith
stones connected by delicate gold
chains or rods. The stones are hol-
lowed out so as not to be too heavy,
blue and red. The belt is finished
of with tassel Of metal cord.
The wide elastic belt woven in q
color to match the costume promises
to be very much liked. as elastic
molds without COMPRISING the figure.
The elastic belt is both an elegant
ornament and support to the figure,
and Is more original II accompanied
by a cordeliere, or cord and tassels.
tied at one side with ends Of unequal
length. Anything in the way Of pas
sementerie is craze at present, and
an elastic belt with ends Of passemen-
terie is delightful novelty. Belts
are also seen in gold and silver tinsel
and n several tones of the metals as
wal
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Winter Keeping Of Vegetables.


The matter of keeping Irish pota-
toes, cabbage. onions, beets, ETC.. all
winter for family use depends on
climatic conditions. Irish potatoes, as
also beets, should be guarded against
freezing. Beets and carrots can stand
a little of it, but are better off when
kept from it.
Cabbage stored in the cellar should
be wrapped separately in double
thicknesses of newspaper, folding
and tying it around the stem. Hang
each head upside down on the side
of the wall or from the beams over
head. Cabbages can stand some freez-
ing and thawing. Onions to keep well
must be put in a cool. dry, airy place.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Outside Packing Case.

80 you can remove 1t and put on ex-
ira rims to raise or tier up to any
desired hight. Cover the bottom with
tar paper, which will retain heat and
also keep out ants.
Make an inside bottom to fit the
inside hive, and long enough to pro-
iect through the entrance in outside
rim and leave an alighting board two
or three inches wide across the front
Make a bridge the width OF your
packing space to put over the pas
sage to outside entrance. and keep
out chaff, etc.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Device for Shocking Corn.

shock will damage more or less un-
less the work is done SO as to turn
off the water.
Too much care cannot be exercised
In shocking the corn; little slovenly
work in this operation will ruin the
product, even If all the other con-
ditions for good article are met.
Failure at this point more than
anything else, Is responsible for the
prejudice against this method Of
handling the corn crop. If the stalks
are wet and moldy, the resulting pro-
duct will be disappointing. regardless
Of the care which has been exercised
in the previous and subsequent hand
ling Of the crop.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

champagne color These. In case one
be In mode, are worn with the latest
gowns Of pure white lace or tailored,
as the case may be. The scarf. too.
which plays an important part In the
present costume. Is Of the same shade.
and If belt is worn it is Of this color.
The hat. too. can be Of, the shade. or
it's trimmings can show the fashion by
their color Crushed roses In the
champagne tint are very pretty on .
hat Of the same pale tone.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
DEVICE FOR SHOCKING CORN
Three Pieces Of Common Timber and
an Iron Rod Can Be Converted
Into Useful Implement.

When corn is to be shocked In the
field. 1t should be thoroughly ripe be-
fore being cut, as too early cutting
affects both the yield and the quality
Of the grain.
The shuck on the ears should be
turning yellow, If not already dry; the
latter is preferable. even If the lower
blades are overripe.
A frame should be provided for
shocking the corn. which may be con-
structed as follows: Nail two pieces
Of one-by-six-inch material Ave feet
long to one end Of two-by-three-inch
scantling ten feet long. Bore an inch
hole three or four feet from the end
OF the scantling to which the legs
have been nailed. and insert an iron
rod or something similar. Let the free
end of the scantling rest on the
ground; the other end is. of course.
supported by the one-by-six piece.
With the iron rod thrust through the
hole, the device is ready for use.
The corn is placed in the four right
angles formed by the scantlings and
the iron rod. four or five or six bum
dies being placed in each of these
corners with the butts set we'll out at
the bottom. Care should be taken to
avoid setting the bundles too straight
and to see that the corn is evenly
distributed throughout the shock.
A little negligence right here will
keep one busy resetting the shock.
The other extreme is to be guarded
against also. as the contents Of the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
ONES OWN NOTEPAPER
IDEA PARTICULARLY PLEASING
TO THE CHILDREN.
Hand-Palnted Designs Easy Of Ac-
compIlshment by Even the Very
Smallest Members Of the House
hold-Pictures to Copy.

When you were a child, did you
ever have notepaper all your very
own? II so, you will appreciate the
Joy III the receipt of box Of paper
and envelopes. with designs especially
made and painted by hand. Children
are very fond Of colored drawings.
When they can be combined with let
ter paper. the little sketches are
doubly valuable.
Here's collection before you. You
will purchase notepaper that comes
In small sizes, and by aid OF a car
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

To make handkerchiefs that have
been washed look like new, put .
very thin starch in them after wash
ing-just a suspicion of starch-and
after they are dry. dampen slightly
and let lie for half an hour.
Place them on the ironing board
with the embroidered side down. II
they are embroidered. and over them
put an old thin piece Of muslin. Press
with hot iron. fold and press-al-
ways under the muslin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Of the first page Of the paper. Deli
cate shades Of blue, lavender, pink or
yellow should be used for coloring the
blossoms and pale green will finish
the leaves.
These are merely suggestions that
should point the way for other dec
orations.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

improved. Before long I was without
q sign Of the trouble that seemed to
be carrying me to my grave"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." SOC, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

go weak, / had to take
to my bed. Kidney
secretions were sup
pressed, I became ter
ribly bloated, and final
ly reached the point
where l took no inter-
est in life. It was then
I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
BIanchlna Celery.

Blanchtng Celery.
In order to have white stalks of Gel
cry. it is we'll to blanch it by banking
with earth or placing boards about 1t,
leaving just few inches of the stalk
above ground. This is done gradually
in warm weather; the boards are more
satisfactory, as the celery does not
decay as readily under them.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Catherine Fuel.

II one can possibly get the time he
will do we'll to pick up a lot OF fuel
in the wood lot that cannot be had
after snowfall. 1t pays to gather up
this wood in more ways than one.
It saves the wood, makes the forest
look more tidy and pleasing to the
owners eye.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
CHAFF HIVES FOR WINTERINe
No Better Place for Caring for the
Bees Than Out Of Doors Dur
ing Severe Cold Weather.

! know Of no better method Of win
tering bees than to winter them out
Of doors providing you have the right
kind OF hive. and pack them prop
erly and In season, says a writer in
the Grunge Judd and Farmer. l have
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
A Goal for the Farmer.

A Goal for the Farmer.
EVERY farmer should work out and
adopt a permanent system OF agricul-
ture under which he can increase and
maintain the fertility of his land. en-
10y a good living, rise in social value,
and WELD a good influence in his
community.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
TIRED, SICK AND DISCOURAGED

Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and CheerfuIness.
Mrs. ]. p. Pemberton, 1854 Lafayette
ST.. Marshall, Mo-, says: For years
l suffered with Bright's disease which
doctors said was incurable. ! grew
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Telephone Wire.

Telephone wire.
The telephone wire is one OF the
strongest ties that binds people to the
farm. It is the nerve which keeps
farm folk In touch with their friends
/ and neighbors and in touch with the
outside world.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Dressing for Corn.

Corn treated with dressing of
plaster and ashes will soon show by
the strong growth and the dark color
Of the leaf the effect of the dressing
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Some girls would lose out, even If
every year was leap year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
pas4urlno Winter Wheat.

PasturInQ Winter Wheat.
Wheat which was planted early and
is now up and making good growth
may be pastured when the ground Is
dry or frozen, without materially al
fecting next seasons crop yield. Keep
the stock off when the ground is
muddy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
Takes More Than Tn;

axes wore IHdu nat.
Truth lies at the bottom Of
we'll"
Eyes, and unlike most wells, you
can't raise it by hot air. Baltimore
American
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for I'VE samples of my very choc-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and New ear
Post Cards: beautiful coors and loveliest designs
Art Post Card Club 7Sl Jackson st., Topeka. Kansas
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
In Lies TwlIiaht

In Lies Twilight.
There is an evening twilight of the
heart, when it's wild passion-waves
are lulled to rest.-Halleck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
New Champagne Color.

New Champagne Color.
One of the questions that few are
able to answer is, What will Dame
Fashion think of next? The latest
idea is to have the gloves in dainty
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

More fancy feathers and less
plNmes are worn. .a~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02
TARIFF REVISION
THREAT HARMFUL
Continued from PasA J..

of freed trade is all right as far as
sugar is concerned.
He does not. SO we are informed.
own sheep on a thousand hills, so his
free trade doctrine is good enough,
for the other fellow, in this case.
But he is rich in mines and lead
ores, so when the lead schedule was
under consideration under the Payne
Aldrich Tariff Bill ne lost no time in
telegraphing the finance committee of
which Senator Smoot was a member,
saying that any farther reduction on
lead ores would bring about a panic,
and cause general havoc in the west
Remember too, that he did this him.
self, he did not send his son, evident
ly thinking it was no boys job.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02

Pure Bred Percheron Mare-Thos BUS
by, Logan, first.
CLYDE Mares-Rosalind, Geo. Pitcher
Smithfield, first; Maud X, Geo. Pit
cher. Smithfield second; Miss Martin,
J. A. Anderson, College, third.
Clyde Stallion-Sir Marcus, Hyde
Park Co, first.
Shire Stallion, three years and over
Rupert, Cache valley Horse Co,
first. Bendigo, Hyde Park Co.. sec
ond.
Highland Quality shrdlu loidshrdlu
Shire Stallians, under years. -
Highland Quality, Company, Cornish
first.
-Sweepstakes-Rupert..
Pure Bred Shire Mares-Louis
Frank, Providence, first.
Belgian Stallions-Lancier, Belgian
Horse Co., Smithfield, first; Syvton,
Belgian Horse Co, Smithfield, second ;
Teddy, Richmond Belgian Horse Co,
third.
Belgian Stallian, two of his gets
Syveton, Smithfield Belgian Horse Co.
first.
Draft Teams in Harness-T. A. Hill.
yard, Smithfield. first; James Bate
man, Richmond, second; Harper Ak
en-, Smithfield, third; VIM. Evans, Lo.
gan, fourth.
Other awards were being made at
the time of going to press.
Mr.. J. r. Allen the chief Judge, is
resident of Draper and is a breeder
of pure bred horses and sheep. He has
an annual exhibit at the State fair
and never fails to take away some blue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02
Horse
Fair Greatest In
County's History
CONTINUED from Page -

Teddy. owned by Harry Stoney, sec
ond; black, owned by Hy Peterson,
third; gray, owned by Moses Thatcher,
fourth.
Colts by Standard Bred Sires.-J.
w. Ault, first; Howard Madsen, sec
ond, Lorenzo Peterson, third; DR.. H.
X. Merrill, fourth.
Stndard Bred, 2-years old.-G. Ges-
sci, Providence. first; DR.. J. A. Widt-
soc, Logan, second; II. p. Madsen,
third, Roy Smith fourth
French Coach, Elvin, Richmond
Horse company, first; Decrete, Logan
Horse company, second.
Percheron class-Maxine, Hyde
Park and Greenville Co, first; Koko,
Logan Koko Horse Co., second; Han
onai, +. G. Robinson, Richmond, third I;
Michigan. A. NJ. Mathews, Providence,
fourth.
Percherons, under 3-years old-Dia.
mant, ]. Jensen. College, first.
Percherons, year old.-Vance, Oil
yer Woods, Fielding. first; Graymont
Hansen Livestock Co., second
Grand Sweepstakes, Maxine.
Percheron Stallion and Get-Maxlne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02
THE TYPHOID
FLY PROBLEM
Preliminary Statement Written
by Or. G. T. VOORHEES,.

The members of the class in medi-
cal entomology of the University OF
Utah have recently Investigated the
typhoid fly problem, and have submit
ted written reports. These reports deal
with the transmission Of typhoid, the
breeding place OF flies, the carrying
Of other diseases, preventatives and
elimination Of the larva.
The Republican will publish these
reports beginning with this issue in
which we give the preliminary state
ment written by DR.. c. r. VOORHEES,:
lytime is coming! II the people
of Salt Lake City-or of any city -
could be brought to realize just what
the presence of the common housefly
means in terms of filth, of money, of
disease and even death, they would
be moved to be rid of the pest once
and for all? Not at all. Would IL even
be difficult and expensive? BY no
means. The Commercial club of any
city could scarcely give better
boost for its city than to see to it
that a. fly campaign be inaugurated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02
A Large Compliment.

He was a Hatterer, but clumsy one.
Noting that the girl of his heart pos
sessed beautiful teeth that shone like
ivory. he ventured to pass compli.
ment.
Dearest" he whispered. leaning over
the music rack. your teeth are like
piano keys"
Freezing him with an icy glance. she
Grned on her heei.-Chlcago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02

ought not to accumulate, even IL there
we're no flies. The larvae upon hatch
ing out burrow into this filth and
live their lives therein. II then we
should keep as clean as we ought, re-
CARELESS of flies, there would be no
breeding places for them. How much
more effective and simple this than to
try to screen them out of our homes
and our food while allowing them am.
pie opportunity to multiply To be
rid of flies is really much simples
and much less expensive problem than
to be rid of mosquitoes. Yet mosqui-
toes have been practically exterminat.
ed in many localities
The members of the class in medi-
cal entomology at the University Of
Utah we're recently assigned different
phases of the typhoid fly problem and
asked to submit reports. I'll is hoped
that these reports may help TO i'm
press the citizens or the state with the
filthiness of the fly, with it's danger
Gus habits, which make it'll a carrier
of the germs Of several dangerous
diseases and with the simplicity OF
the problem of its eradication.
Breeding Places Plentiful.
While Salt Lake City is by no
means to be classed as an usually
filthy city, indeed, rather the con
trary as cities go, yet there are flies
in abundance. and that simply means
that there are breeding places galore
which should be cleaned up.
-O
Read the Knight of the Silver Star
in the next issue of this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-02

ribbons. Mr.. Allen was assisted by
Mr. ]. w. Woolf former Cache coun'
~ boy. later OF Canada, and now OF
Salt Lake City.