davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
First Insertion May 4th. 1911.
Notice of Hearing of Claims.

State Of Michigan. County OF Ionia ss.-Notice
is hereby gi"cn, that by an order of the Probate
court nor the County OF lonia: made on the
twenty-Sevcnth day of April A. ID. 1911 four
months nom that date were allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against the estate 81
kathrine putt late Of said County, deceased
and that all creditors of said deceased are re
quircd tO present their claims to said Probate
Court at the Probate office. I'm the City Of 1onia
for examination and allowance, on or before
the twenty eighth day of august, next. and tina
such claims will be heard before said Court on
Monday the twenty.eighth day of August next
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Dated April 27th. A. ID. 1921.
l.. 81 MONTGOMERY WEBSTER
Judge Of Probate,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

loFFICIALl

Council Chamber Friday, June 1891
Meeting called to order by Mayor
aies. Roll Call, Present: Mayor Fales,
Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Menkee,
Bkellenger-4. Absent Aid. Hull and
Knapp. Minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
Aid. Hull takes his seat.
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Menkee that the following resolu-
tons be adopted. Which motion pre-
vailed. Yeas Alb. Gildemeister, Hud'
son, Hull, Menkee, skellenger-5, Nays
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
More Than He Meant.

TIL parishioner was explaining mat
tiers to the pastor.
Il don't go out much" he said,
either to church or anywhere else. |
am a sufferer from insomnia"
II am going to preach sermon on
that subject next Sunday morning" "
said the Rev. K Mowatt Laightly.
Come and hear It; | am sure 1t will
bring you some relief"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

ton Of It set
forth by the
at Teacher,
saying. "T b o u
shalt love the
Lord thy God
w l I b a III t h y
mind, soul and
strength; and thy
neighbor as thy
self"
Many of us.
after confessing
with st. Paul
TINT tho Divine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
AN EARLY BIRD.

Hark, oh, bark.
What's this we hear1
The first spring song
Comes, sweet and clear.
A poet trills
His roundelay
About the buds
And blooms o. May,
Extolling fair.
Bucolic scenes
Rush copy for
The magazines.
His notes. methinks.
Are liquid bold.
Although he has
A dreadful cold.
Thanks, happy bard.
But don't forget.
The spring you sing
Is way off yet!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
A Dubious Saying.

He-They say that the face Is an
index of the mind.
She-I don't know. 1t doesn't follow
because a woman's face is made up
that her mind Is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Yes! AuaInI

The Wife, am 20 today, dear;
what are you going to give me?
The Husband-Let me see! What
did / give you the last time you were
28?-Yonkers Statesman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Looked Susnlclous.

What leads you to believe that she
is always trying to find an excuse to
break off your engagement"
"She is eternally trying to find out
what my salary is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
In the Fray.

"Why do women who are acquainted
always kiss when they meet?"
They don't when they meet at the
bargain counter in search Of the same
article"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

n you do not have one natural. casv movement OF
the bowels each day, you are unconsciousv OK ros
Ing your system 10 colds and rheumatism. Laxa
tive Iron-ox Tablets tone and Strengthen the
bowels. 90 that they do the work nature intended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
A Family Tale.

II lost control of my automobile
when II caused the accident"
How did you come to lose control
of it?"
MY wife was steering It,"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Tombstone Lies.

Oft the sorriest cuss
And a son-of-a-gun
Gets a fine epitaph
When his life-race Is run.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Full Many.

Full many a man,
BY cares opprest,
Would gladly join
The Sons OF Rest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Fred l.. Warner

Alfred Locke Dwight c. Sheldon
4 1rORNEYS AT LAW-Orice :.-ts - Tuin
stra Hardware Main St. Belding. Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

1THO could 6nd fault with
these requirementsf Who
~ could say that in setting
such a standard for His
creatures the Almighty required too
much? On the other hand. how could
we imagine a just and loving Heaven
ly Father requiring less than Is here
stipulated Gods law, variously stat
ed, always amounts. to the same
thing. The statement Of 1t, as given
to the Jews at Mt. Sinai, embodied In
the Decalogue. corresponds with this
statement. as does also the presenta-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
(%lgl6sfAnENt Iesfs
NR@NkCYN y
Gl|BERN&ttf
'M' MBLE.STODiES.


YOUR REASONABLE SERVICE
June Is
What doth the Lord require Of thee. but to do
Justly and TO Lore mercy and to UoH hun'oly
tcifh thy Godf'-Mtcdh 6:8.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

MOVeu Uy AIu. MeHkee, seCofIueu Uy
Aid. Gildemeister that the City borrow
100000 to defray current expenses.
Which motion prevailed. Yeas Aid.
Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull, Menkee,
Sl<ellenger-5, Nays 0.
Moved by Aid Menkee, seconded by
Aid. Hull that the Common Council Of
the City of Bedding do now adjourn.
Which motion prevailed. Year Aid.
Gildemeister, Hudson, Hvll, Menkee,
Skellenger-5, Nays0.
w. :. Eddy,
City Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Aav EDWIN $. GoopA

Historically, sheep scab is one of the oldest diseases of sheep. but its cause was not discovered until about the middle of the nineteenth century t1835), when the agent producing the disease Was found 10 be very small mite. This mite r. light gray in color and the female Is aBe fortieth and the male one.siNtlst4 = an inch in length. In genera nee the mite re- sembies t.- sHl1er IL has four pairs of Htee He last being very small and the tHir1 pair having long threadlI=e apHeHlases which are longer Il the female than in the male. The mite erdwls yery slowly. showing that it's power Of locomotion Is weak. A female will lay from ten to twenty eggs during her lifetime. These eggs are so small that they cannot be dis tinguished with the naked eye. The period of incubation is from four to ten days. depending mainly upon tenn perature. Gerlach. a noted authority, estimates the descendants of single female 10 be 100000 females and OVO,VVO li4tiICo ct liit Sl!tl Oi Jps uSlN D. He estimates the average number of eggs from single female to be 15, ten Of which hatch females and five males. and allows l. days for each generation.
 The first symptom that attracts ones attention to the affected animal is its rubbing certain parts of it's back sides or tail against some object. CT biting at these parts, as the bites of
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Sol lnoculation-

ao,I inoeglation, said Dr. Jordan. nav M Hs llace. but will not covef any ,I"S oI cultivation, fertilization. etc ,n m n ,he absence of the required special so" , bacteria II will mend the so.l ell. N ..ioh!Gnal so that certain plants will nave | chance 10 thrive All station |sork Stoall be something more than .ust @ sh'hmeG over the surface to |"'ahe ,',, Same sort of show. Stations are
 ,aoic a.' to pay too much attention to
 a,eS .eSta and to tests of methods IniPhesb!e more or less 10 local con
 'eo's iiitehing's orcaard methods
 as: o, De profitable in one place and Ut. R@l% Worthless in another Statio, ,g,''r0l a,fe should d1al with general P1Lucples h plant breeding We went
 omelhlng more ;han simply new yari.
 'eS field tbat may he left for pri- Fate enterprise. -
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
TIMOTHY AND RED TOP HAY
Grass Should Be cut for Market Be fore Seed Ripens-E&ceIlent for
 All Young Stcck.

Timothy should be cut for market
 before the seed ripens Farm ITS usu-
 ally get their wheat hauled into the
 barn before commencing 10 cut tim
 othy as the wheat is the more Valu-
 able crop. and should De hauled in be
 fore the grain is damaged by heavy rains
 When timothy is fully ripe. d good plan k to cut as soon Gs the dew ls on ,Ge morning. rake up in the aft erhoon and rack and the next day haul in or slasE=iu in tLe field Wltn full force lands this is the best and cheapest WAY. the hay is cut. cured and stacked before it becomes so dre as 10 brete in the handling ct it. The side dc very hay rake. the rake load CT and the hay fork In the hands of fomptt'Ht men make quick work Red TOP mate- slow growth at first and npens Inc latter part of uly. II Is well 10 have a field of red top fer Nin. Ter Ieod This grass thriYoS best upon ION damp meadow land If plenty Of seed l. soWn. Il will drive out almost All Weed and grasses. and the land if aeep and fieh will give a heavy Yieid of fine e&eelient hay, which all stock are very fond
 The timothy and red top meadows Shou'd naf be pastured unlcss the Sec. ond gre@tH is Mxurant
 II possible the second growth clover ] fhonid De eat for seed, or fot hay The second Ea#th of clover will make horses s'ohher in mid-wiatrr but ta, nay is ffcetlent for CONE, shetp and young stock
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

the mite cause intense itching The Irritation is much more noticeable when the sheep are warmed up by driving than when they remain quiet. Infection generally begins on some portion of the side or back. and is usually confined to these parts of the body.
 The infected spot first consists of moist. Yellowish. dandruff-like sub. stance. often no larger than pin. head. and unless careful examination be made, may easily escape detection. If this place is scratched. the sheep will respond by nibbling-hke mo ton of the mouth. Large patches are formed either by small infected spots located on different parts of the back growing and uniting. or by the gradual enlargement of single spot. In ob. taining their food the parasites in these patches irritate the skin of the sheep to such an extent as 10 cause the secretion of large amount of serum which. in drying. first takes on the form of dandruff. and upon 'N'NH0N' II ''ieA'io44 NIlN "alidl uH lS Te' placed by thick scabs Where the scabs first form, the wool seems to be more firmly attached to the skin than before infection. and stands out in tufts. giving the fleece an uneven appearance. In time. however. being deprived of nutrition, the wool loosens and drops from the skin, the sheep loses flesh and presents. on the whole. very uncannY appearance; and eventually. if untreated dies Proper treatment will. however. destroy the scab mite and renew the growth of the wool.
 Dipping in reliable dip is the
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
TWO VARIETIES OF BINDWEED
o.o le Perennial and Other Annual, Latter Quite Common in Grain
 FieIds-One Cure.

There are two troublesome weeds tnown by the name bindweed, one be- ing annual the other perennial. The annual Is quite common in grain fields, where if twines around the growing stalks. The perennial sort has finer stems but winds around the stems of other plants in much the same way ae the annual The flowers of the perennial are small, about one inch across, white or rose eolorcd. A pc cgJiarity is that careless cultivation in- creases the trouble by carrying the roots from place to place. If the matches when first discovered. are left without cultivation for a time then ploughed shallow and -harrowed ire onenty the weed may be kept in check.
 Where there are small patches con yenient 10 buildings, one of the best ways Is 10 seed down to grass as quickly as possible, and then pasture
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
BUDDING IS DELICATE WORK
Operation Requires Much Care for Success and Should Be Done Be.
 fore Bark Sticks to Tree.

The operation of budding must be done carefully to succeed Use very sharp knife. cut out the bud with a shield of bark at least an inch long and there should be a little wood under the bud The incision in the stock must be carefully made that the cut bark is not bruised
 After this bud is placed, the op- eration may all fail from improper tying The raftia for tying should be wet first. then dried over night. draw tightly covering all the shield. but not the bud. Tie with double knot. After two weeks this string must be cut and removed. but al the same time the up- per end the shield must be retied The upper end uEites with stock slowly. and often loosens and rolls back. This means failure. so that the second wing is needed 10 get good stand of bpds This work is done ill July and August always before the bark sticks to the tree. while it is loose and easil. raised
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Culture of Currants.

For varieties the President Wilder is probably the best liked as it clings to the bushes the longest The Cher ". Pays Prolific and Perfection are also very good varieties. The soil for entrants should be very we'll prepared and enriched Practice deep blowing before planting the entrants and then put them 6x4 feet Practice shallow cultivation and mulch If need be. Put III cover crop the first of July such as buckWheat This can be cultivated into the soil in the spring, thus keep ing up the amount of humus in the soil. As one and two year old wood produces the best crops, care should be taken to see that no wood is over two years old. Prune out old wood as soon as berries are picked out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
A z-N C "A T kAN RITA. ..:: ,2
 - v lga- 1lr-S5'tssn lse'aa,'t.:5 NJ felzzs INDIES. ,so sss

Mixed varieties Of corn is a bad policy
 Disk stubble to uniform depth and rot loo deep.
 The yo-called Canada thistle is na- .iHe of Europe
 Disk stubhle when ground i, moist 1u the surface
 Tile should be straight. cylindrical and well burned
 CoNpe;.. and sorghum sown to- gather constitute au almost ideal bal apced ration
 llo not follow potatoes with pota- toes The soil should be slightly acid. mellow. deeply plowed
 If the machinery WAS wintered in the field il will be more difficult to get il ready Tor this seasons work
 Transplanting young plants too early m the season Is often he req son that they act like dwarfs by be ing slow in starting 10 grow.
 The .oWpca. when mixed with corn makes good silage, and We have very little doubt that the mixture with kaf ar corn would make an excellent crop
 Although suntower seed is q good feed. the crop is not extensively grown probably because it is so hard 10 harvest and he yield is not so great s that Of corn,
 The farm team and the work oxen should have extra care. shelter well lighted and aired atables hat are ksnt clpan. Give a good thicN bed of straw at night
 banaelions may be killed in the iawn by spraying with an iron sul phate solution made hy dissolying two pounds Of iron sulphate 10 each raltun of water,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

An Antwerp correspondent of the Kansas City Star sends photo graph of pair ot the great Belgian horses that do the wo.A on the. Jocks of the rapidly growing Flemish port, An extract from tie letter follows:
 These Belgian sogses are in blood the same as some that are often ex. ported from tAa loWlands to the praires of k4ns4s The pair shown in the illustration is typic . of thou sands in rsc every day or the great wharyes here Each of these can easily draw two aad oae-half tons and they are as gent.e as Ljtteas The ciiver-he's more of companion than master er-eoEtrols them by means ef enc Att,e cord. ta.dly as
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
EXCELLENCE OF
 CLOVER FEEDS
While Most Farmers Rccos nize That Red Clover Is Admir- able for Swine Few Under
 stand How to Utilize.
By WALTER R. LEUrz)

Clover is the greatest pasture for hogs provided it is not allowed to make pigs thrive at top notch.
 The clover blossom is a very pretty flower but it is about as much out of place in the hog pasture as rose bush in the corn field.
 While most farmers recognize that red clover is an admirable food for swine, few of them, comparatively, un- derstand how to utilize a clover pas ture for hogs. We make this asser- ton in view of the fact that clover is, in many instances, allowed to blos- som in the field devoted to hog graz ing
 If the reader will bear in mind for a moment that the purpose of every plant is 10 flower and go to seed he will understand that when the flower and the seed have formed in success sion, the seasons work of the plant is practically over and plant growth gives place to plant ripening. and de- cay.
 Soon ripe soon rotten" is an old saying and it indicates what We have in mind in this discussion.
 What We are after in pasturing hogs on clover is feed not posies. If the clover plants are allowed to ripen the food producing capacity of the plant is reduced.
 f, on the other hand, the plants can be prevented from blossoming to any great degree. they keep trying to blossom right along, provided sufti- cient rains descend and in doing so the hogs are fed.
 In districts where clover luxuriates, and we find such places in many parts Of the country, swine of the right age may be pastured upon this green food from about June right up to early fall, should timely rains maintain a steady growth of the clover plant
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

heavy as your mothers clothes line The trucks look like small flat ears, He treats them like the good chil. Greu they aae to Aim. At noon the wife comes down to the docks with lunch, and she and the husband sit on the truck and eat. while ,he horses are having their own food And strangest. each horse is given, in ad dition to grain and hay. a great lons loaf of bread The driver holds it as fhe horse bites it eff in hunks They seem 70 enjoy it just as We enjoy sur dessert.
 They don't need a Society for the prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals here at least not SO far as horses are ,orcerucd
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
HlSlO AND SIMr lUNiA- UT
 DESTRUCTIVE SHELF SCAB
One Oldest of Until Middle o Nineteenth Century-Proper Treat Will Destroy Mite Renew
 Growth of Wool-DippinS Is
 Highly Recommended.

proper treatment for sheep afflicted with the scab.
 The federal government has done a great work in reducing the number of scabby sheep in this country, but in spite of its efforts there are plenty of them in the United States today, a condition Of affairs not to be won dered at when We consider the gigan- tic task of stamping out such com municable disease in as large conn try as ours There are states. how ever, where no seab exists. the farm CTS and the state authorities having aided the federal to eradicate it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
MAKES A GOOD CORNER POSi
One Shown in illustration Is Easily Made and Quite inexpensive
 Won't Harm Stock.
By CHARLES M CRANDA1J,

By CHARLES M. CRANDAII,l
 To make q substantial corner post take another post. notching upright post near the top and set the other post at an angle with the top against main post and the lower end against ground, then use wire from bottom of main post to far end of slanting post and twist same up tight. setting end of slanting post on rock to keep 1t from sinking into the ground If a lock isn't convenient heavy piece of
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Woman's Influence.

If the Christian women of ,le land would but realize tLeir power and assert their influence for all that makes for righteousness. they could do more than all other agencies com. bined to usher in the kingdom ol God on earth She can do this in the home. in the congregation and in civ ic life-Rey W M Vines. Haptist. Providence
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

with sheep or logs In fact. ia eesl ing with tAis, as with other weeds one of the most effective ways is to keep the land as rich as possible, then seed down heavily 10 grass, and not pasture loo closely 7'tis ts tae easiest way 10 eet rid of most weeds
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Retiolon 2 Joy.

Religion does moi consist m a,aw- ing q long face and heayibf sipba IS We pass on the journey of hte but in brightness and joy the o0tssmt of a Christian career-ny Nllliam .Ipa,- geon. Evangelist, Lonjon
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16

Ailss.deS. so that all furrows are turned over in one direction. either upwards or doNuwards In many districts of Germany, where farming is carried on along scientific lines, this blow is also ased on lcNel land in order to avoid the leaving of open or division fur TONS
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Why We Lose Cao~e t,f...

We iitl to secHfe tho .IuI,c4t iiits because we do not sD. e,ti> dospe them and are not willing in pay he cost Rev Dr N q ratttdp, t1ap- tist. PittsbWg
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Dritiinq Manure

,le'er dtill strong fertilizer like Ion onep or poultry manure in the |o - ntAl to the seed. Better plan
 "o'N Il into the ground before Iss aauhs or in the rows just after the 1 a,n a',, appear and not eiose enough so
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
Why We Lose Choice Gifts.

We fail to secure the choicest gifts because We do not sincerely desire them and are not willing To pay the cost. Rev. Dr w C. Partridge, Bap tist, Pittsburg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
NEW GERMAN FLOW POPULAR
one-share Balance Implement Chiefly Used for Flowing Along Hillside
 to Keep Burrows Even.

The one-share balance blow, shown iu this illustration, is of German make and Is chiefly used for blowing along
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-16
6e Christian andSociety

HE world is an eXpres- sion which is used in the New Testament Scriptures in several meanings. and therefore needs to be in terpreted with the utmost cnre and discrimination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ODD FELLOWS
TO CONVENE At
GAINESVILLE
LARGE DELEGATION OF GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS AND DELE
GATES WILL LEAVE HERE THIS
MORNING FOR THAT PLACE.

The fifty-sixt session of the grand
lodge Of Florida of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will convene this
week at st. Augustine and promises
to be one of the best and most enthu-
static conventions held by this order.
A strong delegation will leave Pensa-
cola this morning to be in attendance
at the sessions of the different grant
bodies. the grand encampment meeting
on Monday. while the grand lodge AMI
the state assembly will convene on
Tuesday.
The party Is headed by Grand War
den j. Ed. Williams, Grand Guardian
J. z. Long, Mrs. L. NJ. Davis. the Sec
rotary of the assembly. and Past Grand
Representative Thos. c. Watson, while
the different lodges of West Florida
viii be represented by the following
delegates:
richsen, ]. S. Nicolau and G. Lam
brecht.
Joppa Lodge No. &C. L. wilkins.
and w. H. Sholls.
Chas. Friedrichsen.
Oakland Lodge No. 1s-Capt. John
Rourke.
Perdido Lodge No. 24-w. A. Nudge.
Yellow Pine Lodge No. S3-E. F. Nc
Gee.
PowelIton Lodge No. 47-C. H. Jack
son.
The. party will be accompanied by
Mrs. L. Marshall. Miss Bessie Williams
and Mr.. o. E. Searles.