davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-06-30
NORTHUMBERLAND.

James R. Wood, of Rocky Ridge, and
Mamie E. Dinterman, of Libertytown,
were married on June 20 by Elder Daniel
y. Metz, at his residence, Willow Grove.
The citizen., 1911-06-30

S3.729. .l33 %
STATE OF MARYLAND,
~ County of Frederick, ss:
/, William g. Zimmerman, cashier of the
above-named bank, do sofemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ilth
day of June, 1911.
j. TRAVERS THOMAS, Mp.
Correct-Attest:
C. H. CONLEY,
p. l.. HARGETT, Directors.
THOMAS H. HALLER.
The citizen., 1911-06-30
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.

No. S5S7 Equity.
The citizen., 1911-06-30

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The citizen., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Mary Rodgers Tregallis died at
Union Bridge, aged about 70 years. She
was the widow of the late Joseph Ire
gallis and is survived by four children:
John N. Tregallis, Of Grafton, w. Va;
Mrs. Edward Early and Mrs. Roland F..
Hartman, of Baltimore, and Miss Ella
Tregallis. at home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
FALL CREEK.

July 3, 1911.
John T. Patton is entertaining her
sister and children for few weeks.
Mrs. Lyman Turner has as her guest
her cousin, Louise Weaver, Of WASH
ington @. II.
Mrs. Elizabeth CASTOR, of New Con-
cord, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Boatman.
Mrs. Ona Easter and daughters
visited Leslie Dodds last Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Oren has returned from
her work at St. Paris for her summer
vacation.
Miss Helen Kline entertained Miss
Grace Deakyn, Of Raiusboro, Saturday
night.
Clayton Moore and family, Of Will
mington. visited John Patton Friday.
Mrs. Cora Gaudern and children, of
Bryan, visited Mrs. Lizzie Boatman
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, of Hillsboro,
visited Ira Kline aud family last week.
William Aitken and wife and Lyman
Turner and wife visited James Weaver
last Sunday at Washington G.. III.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
A Dipping Plant.

them in a warm two per cent. solu-
treatment in ten days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub II in with brush.
Nhe addition of flowers Of sulphur at
the rate 1914 pounds to each 100 gal
Ions OF dip mixture renders the so.
luton more effective and such a com
bination solution should be freely used
for all forms OF mango or chronic dis.
ease Of the skin In hogs.
To destroy lice, a mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil, or
one part of turpentine and two part S
OF machine oil. should be applied to
every part of the hog by means of a
rag or swab Of cotton waste; or II
may be applied along the back, from
ears to tail. with a common machine
oil can and allowed to ooze down the
sides of the hog. Repeat the appli.
cation in ten days AS a remedy for
lice on black hogs crude petroleum
oil is successfully used. 1t is mixed
with an equal amount Of warm water
and applied with a spray pump OF
brush. A repetition of the appllca.
tion, In ten to fourteen days, eradi
Gates lice with certainty. Irritating
applications, such as undiluted kero-
sene, cannot safely be used on preg.
nant sows, as abortion may follow
thelr use, ..as, 49,, '-.----
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
BARRETT.
July 3. 1911

July 3, 1911.
Charley Spence has purchased an
auto.
Mrs. Anna Wolf and two children
and Mrs. Samuel Wolf spent one day
last week with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hatcher.
Jesse Spence and family, Of New
Petersburg spent one day last week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
Spence.
Mrs. Alminia Carter and daughter,
Ruth, of Wilmington, visited the for
mer's niece, Mrs Harry Curnens last
week.
Rev. Leslie Overman, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending few
weeks with his mother and other rela
tives here. returned home last week.
Miss Grace Morrow and sister called
on Mrs. Della Morrow one day last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Garner and daughter,
Gladys of Lynchburg, visited her sis
ter, Mrs Emma Chrisman, last week.
Mrs. Or. CHILLING and Mrs Camp
bel, of near Georgetown, who have been
visiting James Spruance and wife,
have returned home.
Mrs. Eta Terwilliger, Of Leesburg
and Mrs Edna Snider and daughter,
Katahleen, of Maineville, spent one
day last week with William Rowe and
family.
Mrs. Amanda Chrisman and child.
rem called on her sister, Mrs. Ella
Davidson, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf and w.
w. Wolf and family spent the day
with George German and family, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Ed Meredith and daughter,
Mable, spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. William West
Ora Hartman, Of Frankford, spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry
Curner.
Miss Elsie Spargur is visiting hei
cousin, Miss Mary Shoemaker.
Mrs. Emmil Barrett, Of Hillsboro
spent few days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. James Ritenhouse.
S. S. Lovett and wife and Hannah
Fettro called on John Turner and sis
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker ana child.
rem spent one day last week with hel
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hatcher.
Miss Annie Hill and mother, Of
Greenfield, are spending few weeks
with the formers sister, Mrs. John
Dufiield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elton, OF neal
Hillsboro. spent Sunday with Mr.. AND
Mrs. John Dufiield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
Profitable HoaR.

The profitable hog is the one grown
quickly, made ready for the market
In about six months | am speaking
from a small feeders standpoint, says
a writer in an exchange. Large farm.
ers with large clover acreage may find
1t profitable to grow large hogs, and
depend partially on pasturage, but |
doubt II such course is as profitable
as marketing them earlier. The man
who feeds but few usually has some
milk and with middlings slop can
he made for feeding pigs that II ju'
diciously fed will make rapid growth,
But you must have a good place to
feed, a good feed trough, clean and
dry with n good floor OF cement or
wood on which TO place this trough
and good cover over It, This slop
must not be given Ice cold, never be-
low 90 on 70 degrees In cold weather
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
BERRYVILLE.
July 3, 1911

July 8, 1911.
Mrs. Lucinda West, e. E. West and
wife, Bob West and family, DR.. Ma
than West and wife, of Cleveland, and
JEFF West and wife, of Cincinnati, who
are visiting here, spent Sunday with
George Ballentine and family.
James Herdman and family, Of
Cincinnati, are visiting Newt. Herd
man and family.
Mrs. Clint Caplinger is visiting rela-
tives in Manchester and Greenfield.
Enos Vanzant, of Belfast, was
business visitor here one day last
week.
Jas. Tedrick and wife entertained
Sunday Geo. Shields and son, Of Bos-
ton.
Mesdames Herdie Storer and Lib
Kelley visited Andy Ballentine and
family Thursday.
Lawrence Huffenberger and Frank
Hinkle and wife are visiting Frank
Huffenberger
Harry CLANCY spent last week at
Mt. Grab IL ansacting business.
Mrs Bird Higgins is spending this
week with her brother, Joe Miller, at
Marshall.
Mrs. N. B. Lafferty and daughter,
of Hillsboro, visited Mrs. e. e. West
last week.
Get fine Reed Rocking Chair free
at A. e. Pavey's New Store.
Miss Eva Renoe entertained her
friends with Ice cream Saturday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
Effects Of VermIn.

interior of the house with taroline
mixture, which can be bought at any
drug store. Another effective remedy
i. half pint each of turpentine, am.
monia and kerosene to which add
about four ounces of gum camphor
If more is needed double the quantity
Apply with a brush.
The nests should be burned out
over a blazing fire and roosts should
also be held over the fire, and all
should be thoroughly whitewashed
and painted before putting them back
Experiments with bedbugs to ascer-
tain how long these unsavory insects
can live without food have developed
the fact that they live from 21 to 180
days entirely without food. This ex.
plains why some farmers have had
trouble with these bugs by using. for
poultry. buildings long unused
The illustration shows two baskets
OF eggs The one on the right repre-
sents 220 eggs laid by hen free from
vermin. The one on the left repre-
sents rs eggs laid by a hen in poor
ly kept chicken house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
LIVESTOCK
ENOTES N

The value OF oat shorts as a pig
feed is not well known.
Strong. vigorous pigs when a week
old will care for themselves, barring
accidents,
A severe attack of diarrhoea may
often be brought on in the young pigs
by giving the SOW rancid slop.
Many experienced sheep men rec.
ommend dipping for both scab and
ticks, even in the winter time.
Rape and corn should be sown In
the spring for the ewes and lambs
through the hot summer months.
There should be fender soil
around the pen to keep the SOW from
crushing the pigs when she lies down
II is never advisable TO have brood
sows In lots with horses or cattle, as
these delight to run and chase the
sows.
The feeding value of emmer ID
highly established by tests made in
Wyoming and South Dakota expert
ment stations.
The breeding together OF closely re
lated animals, such as sire and daugh
ter, dam and son, brother and sister
is known as inbreeding.
For hogs or horses alone no better
pasture may be had than pure alfalfa
but for cattle or sheep the orchard
grass would greatly reduce the dan
ger Of bloat.
The stomach worm is an activ,
little parasite about the thickness o
pin and one-half to one-quarte
inch long. 1t makes It's home in thu
fourth stomach of the sheep.
In the hands OF the real breede
inbreeding is one of the most rapi'
methods OF Improvement. but in tn
hands OF a careless breeder II 10
most certain road to deterioration.
Ringbone may often be prevente'
by feeding the colts we'll, by trim
ming the hoofs frequently. by prope
shoeing by a competent blacksmith
and by avoiding hard work at a!
early age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
TO SECURE CHOICE POULTRY
Practical Rules for Matching Eggs
and Setting Hen-Chsnglng Cock
erei OF Great Importance.

BE sure that the hen is brooding
Try her for day or two by placing
china eggs on the nest. Make a nest
OF clean, fine-cut straw; dust the
straw with Persian insect powder.
The hen should be busted with the
lice powder twice during incubation,
that the old and young lice may be
killed before the young chickens are
hatched. II the chickens are free
from lice, they will make strong
growth from the start. The breeding
stock should be given grass range
and fed a mixed grain ration OF crack
ed corn and whole oats, and wheat
screenings. Feed fresh ground bone
twice a week. Have boxes In feeding
room OF ground bone, crushed oyster
shells. grit and a large box OF wood
and coal ashes well mixed together
for the dust bath. Breeders OF high
priced poultry make careful selection
OF the breeding stock. The males
should be fully one year old, OF me-
dium size, full-breasted, and with
short, bright yellow legs.
The breeding hens should be select
ed from the most prolific layers,
Breeders of exhibition birds use the
trap nest to test for egg production.
Fresh blood should be introduced by
purchasing males OF the same breed
from farm. bred flock. II is said a
change OF blood increases the laying
qualities. Allow one male to a pen Of
IL hens OF the large birds, and one to
a pen of Is hens Of the small breeds.
After the cock has been with the flock
two weeks, remove him and put in a
fresh cock. This is considered Of the
utmost importance by breeders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
Louise 10 Common Cause Of Thriftless
ness In Young Pigs and Tends to
Retard Their Growth.
CRx A. 8. ALEXANDER

(By A. y. AlsBhANDEH)
The hog louise is common cause OF
thriftlessness in young pigs and when
numerous, tends to retard their
growth. II is advisable and most
profitable to keep swine free from lice
at all ages and stages Of their exist.
ence and development 80 far as pos
sibe. To this end their houses, pens
and sleeping places should frequently
be cleaned and disinfected, the wood
work whitewashed. the bedding mate.
rial kept fresh, clean and dry and the
yards free from accumulations Of lit
ter and filth.
II is impossible to keep hogs free
from lice without maintaining sani
tary conditions In their quarters and
in attempting to rid them of these
NPests the treatment must include not
only the hogs, but practically every
hing with which they come in con
tact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs, that possibly may carry disease
germs or vermin into the herd, WASH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
GOOD TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
Floor Of Barn Should Be Kept Per-
fectly Dry-Whenever Ticks Are
Found Dip Animals.
CBy WILLIAM A. CuRTIss)


When you see sheep going down
on its knees frequently you may be
pretty sure that its hoofs are affected
and need prompt attention.
II the dirt floor of the sheep barn
cannot be kept perfectly dry a plank
floor with plenty Of stray is neces-
sary.
A hundred feet OF drain tile laid un,
der the floor OF the sheep pen will
keep it perfectly dry all the time.
Whenever ticks are found the
sheep must be dipped at once There
are a number of excellent dips on
the market which can be obtained In
every town.
II sheep become lacerated on wire
fence or other objects watch the
wounds carefully and If maggots ap
pear wash the wounds with a weak
solution OF carbolic acid and water
If the wounds are deep and difficult
to reach inject the solution with q
sm all glass syringe.
Remember that one treatment o.
wounds or of any disease will never
cure. Look after the wounded OF
sick animals every day until they
are entirely well.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
% II .All|I|,,r[R2SY 4
.G1ll5S6dIRtff ri fESW

Sunshine and cleanliness are the
best medicine.
These are gala days for lice. Fight
them strong and hard.
But do not forget that shade is
sometimes necessary in the hot days.
Kerosene will do deadly work. Pour
It in every crack and crevice. Don't
spare 1t.
Watch the grit box The hens are
doing so. Don't let them catch you
mapping and the box empty.
The keeping of the flock free from
disease is the first great factor in the
list of requisites for success.
The waste of grain on every farm
is great; but a good flock of hens will
CLEAN much of II and turn II into meat
and eggs.
Be sure that the drinking fountain
is kept in a cool place and renewed
as frequently as you would like for
your own drinking.
II is almost waste of time on your
part as well as that of the hen to
set her In a nest and in house In
tested with vermin.
The poultry raiser who is too lazy
to keep his poultry house absolutely
free from vermin does not deserve
success nor will he have It,
Allow the cool air to enter the
houses at night by taking oN the
windows, but do not forget tS have
inch-mesh wire netting fastened to the
opening to keep out the enemies.
Watch the condition of the young
chickens II they are moping, look
for lice, especially the large gray
louise found on the head of the chick
A drop Of sweet-oil will soon END his
career.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
.IPuJ|g q !. Al!j,r[R2,95Y
alIS]S(6!>dlMtfE ana ri n ESW
Don't dose your chickens.

Don't dose your chickens.
Don't get too large a setting for the
hen.
Keep your hen houses dry and BE-
cure from the damp winds.
Be sure your hen actually wants to
mother a flock before you set her.
The almost universal practice now
IL TO disinfect eggs before incubating
Place orders for eggs for Matching
early and you'll save time and money.
Too many are in the habit of set
ting hens in the shed with the other
chickens.
Nearly every farm house has out.
buildings In which the setting hens
can be put.
Some folks believe in leaving the
hen entirely to herself after she hat
begun to set
Water In which the chicken drop
pings have been stepped makes fine
liquid manure for the garden.
Rhode Island Reds are compare
lively new breed. but they have many
friends among poultrymen and farm
ers.
Set your hon in a nest apart from
any place frequented by the othel
chickens and your hatch will be more
successful.
Discouragements are great handi
caps TO raising little chicks; many
give up in despair when promising
hatch In lost.
When the old hen gets a notion tina
she wants TO set. II Is about as fixed I
purpose as man. or rather woman
deals with And. once comfortabl!
set, she does not want TO bs bothered
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
SUMMER FEED FOR POULTRY
Chickens May Be Turned Into Gareen
With Profit Except at Certain
Perlods-Eat Many Bugs.

Lettuce is a good feed for poultry,
and a bed of II should be started early
for the purpose of giving the fowls a
supply of green stuff The fowls like
It best If they can pull II from the
stem as It stands in the bed. Cutting
up the lettuce and feeding II In the
yard is wasteful, as the fowls eat lit.
tie of It when fed in that way.
Rape is good plant to grow for
the fowls. The seeds are quite large
and so germinate easily. II the fowls
have stripped one part of the poultry
yard of grass, that part can be fenced
off and rape seed sown on II. The
rape will grow rapidly. even II the
soil is not dug up. The fowls should
be turned into II when II has reached
a height of about one foot They
will strip the sides off the leaf and
leave the stems and mid-veins. AS
soon as the poultry are taken out OF
the yard for a time, the plants will
begin to push out new growth from
the stems and mid-veins, and this
process can be continued all summer.
There is a saying that hens and
gardens do not go we'll together This
is a mistake; the hens can be turned
into the garden with profit to them.
selves and the garden except during
certain periods. One of these is just
after the seeds have been planted and
are coming up. At such a time the
hens will do much damage by scratch.
ing Another time when they must
be excluded from the garden is when
the tomatoes are ripe, as they will
pick them. After the plants in the
spring have become thoroughly start.
ed, the hens can safely be turned in.
The more they scratch the better II
is for the plants. They also help to
keep the plants free from bugs.
The fSrmer cannot afford to keep
his poultry shut up in summer, ex.
cept during short periods, as men.
toned above. The great advantage
the farmer has over the city and vii.
lage poultry raiser is that he can
make his poultry work for him. The
bug population Of every farm is very
great. and this population is drawn
upon by the fowls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Largest and Heaviest OF Down Breeds
and Are Widely Distributed Over
United States.

oxford sheep originated in England
in the early part Of ne nineteenth
century from a cress of Couwold and
Hampshire Downs. They have been
known since 1867 as Oxfordshire or
oxford Downs, and ~ now widely
distributed over the United States
and Canada. They are the largest and
heaviest Of the Down breeds.
When in good flesh the rams should
weigh $50 to 275 pounds, and the
ewes from 200 to 225 pounds. The
wool is rather coarser than any other
of the medium wool breeds and the
fleece is heavier, weighing from ten
to twelve pounds unwashed.
The face is usually an even dark
gray or brown. with or without a
gray spot on the tip OF the nose. They
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
LITTLETON.
July 3. 1911.

July D, 1911
Vert King, wife and son, Ormal,
Of New Vienna, spent Sunday at the
home Of VIM. Hasting.
Mrs. Jacob Stultz and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting Mrs Anna Shaw,
in Bond Hill.
Jesse Orebaugh and family visited
at the home Of Ozro stroup, at bod
sonville, Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Thomas is entertaining
friends from sreenfeld.
Misses AAaA and Hazel Hastings
and Margusrits Shaw were the
guests Of lftsis Miss Gertrude Aber,
Friday,
Chsas. Newton, wife and children,
were entsrtAinsd at the spms Of Her.
man Laymon, at DAnville, Sunday.
Miss Lettie shaffer was the guest OF
Leona Stroup, at Jacksonville, Sunday.
Chas. Bateman, wife and little
daughter, Pearl, Of Norwood spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Spilker.
Fred Keeler, OF Jacksonville, spent
Saturday night with Elmer Shaffer
Master Calvin Stroup, Of Dodson
Vile, was the guest Sunday Of Eldei
Sherry and John Finnegan, who are
visiting at the Sherry home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
A Handy Sheep Ambulance.

backs up his ambulance and loads the
eve and lamb into 1t, says the Farm
Home. He can then transport them
10 the barn without trouble.
The drawing shows how this cart is
made. A cart is mounted on two old
buggy wheels gand handle attached.
The end gate OF the cart is solid and
has cleats on It. II is hinged at the
bottom, and when let down serves as
a good approach to the cart. The top
OF the cart is made so as to be re.
moved easily. This makes II possible
to use the cart for other purposes
than for hauling sheep. IA. w.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
FOLSOM.
July 3, 1911,

July D, l5ll'
Frank Shoemaker and wife and child
were guests of W. T. Shannon and
wife last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Denham and daughter,
Myrta, were guests at the home Of Ike
Jordan, at Hillsboro last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. L. Walker visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Cox, at Buckrun, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Born TO S. NJ. Hobbs and wife, a boy,
last Friday.
The hum OF the thresher will be
heard in this vicinity this week.
Remember the ice cream supper
here on next Saturday night, July 8.
Chas. Shoemaker and wife and
children, of Sinking Spring, visited al
the home of W. T. Shannon last Sun
daV.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

are best adapted for lands furnish.
ing good pasture and do not succeed
as we'll under range conditions or
on rugged, broken pastures. The
ewes are very prolific, triplets being
not uncommon. The lambs grow rap.
IDLY and are of good form The chief
shortcoming OF the breed is that 1t is
not as hardy as some others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
euILLoTlNE FOR THE HENS
Work Of Killing Chickens by Women
folk Made Easy-old Corn Knife
VIII Do the Trick.

Most womenfolk find 1t no easy Job
to kill a chicken OF course they
should never be asked to do II II
there is a man in sight. or within call.
but II she has to, the guillotine WV
help her to do 1t easily and neatr
An old corn knife ground to a shai"
edge and kept sharp. fastened to "
block, will do the work Place the
chickens head between the spikes,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
MAPLE GROVE.

July D, l6ll.
Herschel Mock called on Orphs
Martin Sunday morning.
Loren Furstenberger visited home
folks Monday night.
Orpha Martin killed black snake
six feet long, Saturday.
Misses Gladys and Lillian Mock, OF
Hamilton, are visiting relatives, here.
Wheat harvest is over and oats will
be short.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
sealy leas. g,

II any OF the fowls show scaly legs
the best remedy is kerosene mixed
with lard and sulphur. Apply II warm
with brush at intervals of week
apart, Then, since this trouble lie
supposed to be caused by parasites
upon the perches. see to It that the
roosts are thoroughly swabbed of In
kerosene. -..-s ....