davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
EGGS is EGGS

The time of egg storage is with
us. Feeding for eggs is on the pro-
gram and still the eggs come very
slowly. Perhaps it has been an
unusual" season, but that's no rea-
son: all that ! can remember have
been. and l never expect to see any
other kind. Let's forget winter
eggs and diseases and balanced ra-
tions and storage eggs and trusts
for while. and consider just health
hen health. Health goes with a
clean body. within as we'll as with
out: to have the hens body clean
outside means a clean house; a
clean floor, clean litter for the
stormy weather and for these cold,
frosty mornings; clean roosts OF
course there are no mites, but give
roosts and nests a good soaking
just because Your hens have no
lice, but it is q safe bet that an all
ing fowl has had its vitality sapped
by lice and mites; give her a dose
of powder, gunpowder II she is
very sick. otherwise lice powder.
Now, for the inside; a teaspoon
full of epson salts for each half
dozen fowls about once in two
weeks. in a warm mash: for the
daily noon mash, cooked vegetables,
the greater the variety you can
furnish the better. and with these
thoroughly mix bran, fine corn chop
little oil meal. and season with
salt. Use the proportions you tind
they like and don't give more thah
they will eat in hurry. 10
make them jump for this feed only
little small grain in the mornlns
and with this grain plenty OF eSer-
else; the forenoon should be spent
in the gymnasium. At night cram
them SO full OF corn that they WIZ
need an elevator to lift them up 10
the roosts. Don't crowd; ALLOW
plenty OF fresh air; clean, treST
water, and milk. II possible, ana Il
all this don't bring lots of soc eggs,
1t is not your fault; anyway SLEEP
easy, for you are probably getlihE
as many as the other fellow.
w. f. VAPLON,
Colorado Agricultural College, foi'
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Homeseekers Excursion Rates &c
Texas and New Mexico Points
During 1911.

On first and third tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
he Colorado and Southern Ry. will
sell round trip homeseekers excur-
sion tickets to great ma y points
in New Mexico and Texas at greatly
redl ced rates. Final limit twenty
five days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed fnfOrma-
ton. rates etc. call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern Agent or ad--
dress T. f. Fisher. General Passen-
ger Agent Den or. Col RADIO.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Noted organist Coming.

Henry B. Vincent, who VIII be
heard at the Methodist church Tues
day evening in an Organ Talk is a
worthy member of a famous family.
He is The son of Dr. B. 7. Vincent,
nephew OF Bishop John II. Vincent,
brother of Leon H. Vincent, the ia
nous author and cousin of George
T. Vincent, president of the univer-
ity of Minnesota
Mr.. Vincent is a fascinating
speaker, a musician of extraordinary
ability and a delightful evening is
assured those who attend the lee
ture recital.
lHOR RENT FIRST CLASS LAND IN
good state of cultivation with good water
rightu. Money making terms to the right party
Laramie Development Co.. Laramie Wyoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
cbamberlain.s Stomach and Liver

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be ta,sen with perfect safety by
the most celicate womc I or the
Youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a mos suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
II the Greeley team:

OF the Greeley team:
M. Balch, l. g.; A. Fitzmorris, |. t.. !;
G. Crozier, I. g.; w. Center, c.; Mar
shall, r. e., injured first quarter and
Laughlin took his place. Kinsinger,
r. t.; T.. Seelinger, r. e.; H. Balch,
q. b.; w. Coon, l. h.; O. McCune, f.
b.; l.. Tuck, r. h.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Ault Roy in Hospital

Ault, Nov. 2O.-Raymond Gohl-
man was rushed to Denver hos
pital Sunday suffering from a Pc
culiar ailment of abcess on the
brain which followed long siege
of boils with which the boy had been
afflicted. The lad is fifteen years
old
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

For pains in the side or ehSJ, me-.
dampen n piece OF flannel WI. y.
Chamberlain's Liniment and blhu ~ ~
on over the seat of pain. IheIe ~ ~
nothing better. For sale by az
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Town Hall Progressing

Fort Lupton. Nov. 20.-The ne" ,r,,'
town hall is nearing completion ~ ~
building is now ready for the ,uI.
II is constructed of cement oio' ~
and will contain three rooms '"'
q large assembly hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
"I .m nleased to recommend

II am pleased to Recommend
Chamberlain's Cough REMEDY as
he best thing l know OF and saies'
remedy for coughs. colds ana oron-.
chial trouble" writes Mrs. l.. %.
Arnold OF Denver. Colo. we nave
used it repeatedly and 1t mas heVe.
allied to give relief. For SAFE ny
all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Tupton Team Wins

Fort Iupton. Nov. 20.-The Fort
Lupton basket ball team won III .ne
game played here aturday evening
between Fort Lupton and Littleton.
The score was % to IA.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
|[VE]N!S! ]! ! =,
[IjI[FEAT ATED
:, GREAT GAMES
,,,lysT 0Di's
OTHER SATURDAY
"a, Only one Touch
"e1 ecollins High Gets
.,her Local Team
scored
:, the Greeley foot

", the small ends OF
: g. the saturday games
~ lunoyered themselves over
Greeley high was a. wh;,e ds
st Collins 10 to U wniie nie
,sl.prep VI game was play
Earmal grounds and wa was
'"m W, start to finish. The
ssd Vad a weight disadvan-
nj ut' ten pounds to the
=, nroyed their downfall,
,rs we're late in the game
hin striking distance OF
'i in Collins was also a
rbe teams battled along
O score until within
4 Of the finish when a
fhled Fort Collins to
Lecond touchdown.
cause of rejoicing with
that arrangements have
Whereby the local teams
Ian next Saturday to de-
teams is the best. AL
| rivalry between the two
hendly the interest arous-
Il and about all of Gree
present to see the battle.
le played at Fort Collins
F,s the last chance for
I high school to make
aim to the northern Colo
In a game that
with fumbles luck broke
lhe high school and their
,Ip aspirations went glim-
be score was 10 to 0.
brief the gains OF the
| on line bucks and end
total about two or three
much as the gains made
Collins attempted Is
sses for a total gain of
lrds, while Greeley. tried
pass eight times for q
Of 40 yards. There was
" gain by either side ON
I punts. Center got the
oo slowly and Balch
get his punts of for .
zee but he evened up on
Greeley lost on the
ne, however, through the
Balch and Coon to
punts. The two fumbles
ere the more costly as
'overed on Greeley's 15
'om which point the first
vas made, and the other
> the goal line and was
ITO a touchdown by one
ms boys falling on 1t.
ay happened just a few
ore time was called.
ng of Center for place
unts was poor but his
e defensive was good.
some good tackling in
! Fitzmorris opened up
les for Tuck on the line
. the exception of a
.ch exceptionally heavy
was thrown against the
ort Balch and Seelinger
II positions easily and
ackled the men behind
taken out but three
the whole game and
three times was it taken
iull two minutes allow
rk OF the officials was
tory' Coach Hughes OF
vas referee, Claude Cof-
nd Mr.. Marshall field
ne quarters was 12h
blowing is the lineup
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

Something nice for the none are
those s5 cent per dozen 1o'dei'
at Wallace's Studio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
A Handy Gift.

An inexpensive gift for the woman
who sews or embrolders Is book
made OF stiff cardboard backs. four by
ten inches. and covered with heavy
silk or an art linen In dull colors
Embroider across the upper face the
word silk" Run this In diagonal
direction and put a little spray OF
flowers around II.
On the back cover work the recipi.
ents monogram or her three initials In
a corded outline.
Inside the covers are dozen manila
envelopes, arranged with the flap TO
the outer edge of the book. that are
destined to hold as many colors Of
silk The make and number OF the
silk is to be marked on the outside Of
the envelopes. Three holes are cut
through the covers and also In the en-.
velopes: ribbon Is run through these
holes and tied at the back In small
bows.
The book is fastened together With
a cord or ribbon to match.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

or figured taffeta or plain satin is the
usual lining fabric. Small pockets are
shirred or sewed on plain. on the lin.
ing. Allowing for the flap. the re-
mainder Of the covered strip is turned
up to form the bag. and the sides slip
stitched or machine stitched together.
The flap is fastened down with loop
made Of cord sewed to the flap. This
slips over button made by covering
button mold with a bit OF the ma.
terial used In the bag. On some bags
clasps are used such as those that
fasten gloves. All are suspended with
silk or tinsel cords. which are long
enough in nearly all cases to be worn
over the shoulder. 1t is the fashion
Just now TO knot the cord and carry
the bag by 1t. In the hand.
Hand crocheted bags are very popu.
lar. also others made OF heavy laces.
They are lined with silk and suspend
ed by crocheted cords finished with
tassels. Crocheted balls decorate the
bottoms Of many of them. They are
drawn up at the top with the cord.
Embroidered motifs. In silk OF many
brilliant colors. decorate velvet bags
and cords are applied as part OF the
decoration, in many cases. But the
most popular OF all decorations are
those made OF bands Of tinsel with
woven-in figures of colored silk.
Tinsel or silk tassels. borders Of
fur. chenille and silk fringes and the
fashionable trimming Of small balls.
all are requisitioned in the making Of
the fancy bag.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Potato.sprayinu Tests.

The Vermont experiment station a
short time since conducted a potato
spraying test for the purpose Of deter.
mining what constituent of bordeaux
mixture causes the increased yield
from sprayed plats. The yields from
plats sprayed with bordeaux mixture,
bordeaux mixture and iron sulphate,
iron sulphate and lime, and bordeaux
mixture sprayed on soil, were com.
pared. II was found that only sprays
containing copper showed any In.
creased yield over the check plats,
and the conclusion is drawn by the
authorities that In addition to It's
funigicidal value, the eopper spray
when applied TO the foliage acts as a
stimulant to the plants. and thus in.
creases the yield Of marketable tu.
bers sufficiently to more than pay all
the expenses Of spraying.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Sow wood ashes broadcast In the or.
chard.
Ashes spread under pear trees are
good as tonic. Most soils lack what
ashes give.
Do not fail to mulch the strawberry
patch this fall. 1t may prevent their
freezing out.
Rub of the water sprouts OF a tree
as soon as they appear. You can do
1t with your fingers.
Don't sell all the good apples. Keep
some OF the best for home use. Moth
Ing is too good for US farmers.
Pick up the culls and feed them to
the hogs. Many OF the next seasons s
pests may come from fruit left on the
ground.
In picking and packing any fruit for
shipment or sale. 1t pays to use good
new packages and grade the fruit
carefully.
The grape is one OF the surest bear.
ers, as 1t fruits on new wood. II some
are killed It puts out fresh wood and
bears grapes.
While the orchard Is coming into
bearing try vegetable growing as a
side line. This makes one OF the surest
and best sources Of income.
An orchard that is poorly planted
and carelessly managed the first year
is often an irregular. Improbable or.
chard for Its entire existence.
Three years Of spraying. pruning
and cultivation will bring an orchard
that you are ashamed OF into condi
ton that you will be proud or
Pruning during the dormant sea.
son encourages vegetable growth.
Weak trees may be invigorated by
proper pruning when dormant.
Scrape of loose. peeling bark from
the trunks Of trees before spraying
them. because this serves as an ex.
cellent breeding place for insects.
Unless rotten apples are promptly
removed from the orchard. fruit pests
will have an ideal place In which to
hibernate during the winter months.
To secure maximum crop OF fruit
Of the best quality II is necessary for
each tree In the orchard to have q
maximum amount Of vigorous fruit.
bearing surface
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

II. the undersigned, cannot give
enough praise to the Cuticura Rem
edies. had been doctoring for at
least a year for eczema on my foot. I
had tried doctor after doctor all to
no avail. When young girl sprained
my ankle three different times, paying
little or no attention to 1t, when five
years ago small spot showed upon
my left ankle. | was worried and sent
for doctor. He said 1t was eczema.
He drew small bone from the ankle
about the size of match and about
an inch long. The small hole grew
to about the size Of an apple, and the
eczema spread to the knee. The doc
tors never could heal the hole in the
ankle. The whole foot ran water all
the time.
my husband and my sons were up
night and day wheeling me from one
room to another in the hope of giving
me some relief. would sit for hours
at time in front of the fireplace
hoping for daybreak The pain was
SO intense ! was almost crazy, in fact.
| would lose my reason for hours at
a time. One day n friend of mine
dropped In TO see me. No more had
she, glanced at my foot than she ex.
claimed: Mrs. FinneCan, why in the
world don't you try the Cuticura Rem
edies.' Being disgusted with the doc.
tors and their medicines, and not be-
Ing able TO sleep at all, ] decided to
give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment a trial. After using them
three days that night slept as sound
as a silver dollar for eight long hours.
awoke In the morning with but very
little pain, In fact, thought | was
In heaven. After using the Cutcura
Remedies for three months was per-
fectly restored TO health, thanks to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
will be sixty.fonr years of age my
next birthday. hale and hearty at pres.
ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finnegan,
1894 Hebert St., st. Louis, Mo-. Mar.
Z, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each.
with 32.page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura,"
| Dept. IL X, Boston.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
ADRUGG|ST'S FAvORITE KIDNEY
REMEDY. Y.--CURED HIMSELF.

Fifteen years ago had an attack of
acute kidney trouble. / consulted
physician who gave me medicine
which only relieved me for time. Aft
er discontinuing his medicine my
trouble returned as severe as before.
Having heard of Swamp-Root gave
1t trial and can honestly state that
three dollar bottles cured me, never
having any sickness in fifteen years. I
have sold DR.. Kilmar's Swamp.Root as
a druggist for many years and can
give the very best of recommendation
at all times.
You are at liberty to use this state
ment any time you wish.
Respectfully,
W. C. SUMMERS.
1918 Central Ave, Kansas City, Kans.
With Grand View Drug Co.
County y Of wyandotte IS.
On this 18th day of August, 1909,
personally appeared before me, w. G.
Summers, who subscribed to the with
In statement and made oath that the
same Is true In substance and In fact.
CUI.uEs WILsoN,
I@tt.rto Notary Public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
WIND3REAKs ON DRY FARMS
Not the Easiest Kind Of Job on tho
6enchIands-some Seasons op-
perfume for Work.

II the dry west is to become coun-
try OF homes. 1t will be found neces-
sary to furnish the same with pro-
lection. Many will be ready to say,
that this can be easily done. Such
q statement may not be exactly true.
says the Dakota Farmer. 1t is not al
ways easily done. 1t may in some
instances be on OF the tasks that Is
hardest for the bench land farmer to
accomplish. But in most Instances 1t
would seem safe to say that 1t can be
accomplished
In undertaking this work, It is we'll
to look ahead. There are seasons that
are specially opportune for beginning
this work. The present is one Of
them. The soil Is in that condition
that will admit Of its being broken up
easily and deeply. The present, there
fore. is a good time to undertake this
work. By plowing deeply and by then
working carefully on the surface un-
til the. winter approaches, the land
will be In good condition for start
Ing windbreak the following season.
The kind Of windbreak that prob
ably gives best promise at the present
time Is white or gray willow. So little
has been done In wide areas Of the
northwest, that no one can say def
nitely at the present time the kind Of
plant that will best serve the purpose.
1t would seem safe to say. however.
that the areas are few in which the
white willow will not succeed under
reasonably possible conditions Of
growth.
The grower. however. must make
up his mind to cultivate the trees for
several years, not fewer probably than
four or FIVE. The cultivation need not
extend very far from the trees the
first year. but even then 1t would be
an advantage as It would open up the
soil for the better storage OF water.
Where. water can be supplied from
tank the task is much simpler, but
this Is possible only in very limited
number Of instances. This problem.
however. Is one that must be faced.
1t may be deferred for time. but
where homes are to be permanent
they must be protected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
SMART WRAPS FOR THE FALL
Many and Varied Are the Varieties
Seen From Heavy Polo to
Dainty Jacket.

Nowadays the wrap Is the thing for
a coat of some sort is worn on almost
every occasion, and many and varied
are the varieties seen from the heavy
polo coat worn last season and the
gay.striped blazer to the dainty littlo
jacket of silk worn over the lingerie
frock. Thus 1t behooves the woman
who must count the pennies II she
wishes to be well dressed to look out
for fashions which may be made at
home. for SO great number OF wraps
come high.
One little mantle for evenings
which seems to be designed especial
ly for this very woman was seen the
other day. 1t was a graceful affair OF
broadcloth cut on the Inevitable XII.
mono lines with little or no slope to
the side seams. making the coat hang
straight and loose. the sleeves were
short and the front OF the coat was
several inches longer than the back.
The entire coat was finished in mara.
bou, this furnishing the only trim.
ming, lining OF inexpensive SILK
made the wrap slip of and on easily
while tassels formed the fastenings at
the bust line.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

A fad for fancy bags is developing
at such rate that We may expect 1t
to become furore by the time the
holidays arrive. These bags have
every claim to popularity and are a
pleasing change from the leather bags
which have been so universally worn
for many years. They are made Of
all sorts OF materials especially mil
linery fabrics. and "a bag to match
the hat" is the latest word from fash.
Ion centers.
The most brilliant embroideries,
heavy laces. gold and silver nets, vel
vet. satin, silk and tapestries. fancy
bands and braids. linen, hand embroid.
cry and brocaded ribbons provide ma
terials from which these bags are
made. They vary In shape from per.
fectly round to square. Nearly all Of
them are made on the model OF an en-
velope and the flap fastens with a
cord loop over covered button. Gold
and silver laces, nets and cord play
conspicuous part in their construc-
tion and the tarnished effects are
more effective then the bright gold.
These bags are not difficult to make.
AS holiday gifts they will without
doubt be in excellent demand.
A. foundation is cut from canvas or
heavy rice-net.. and consists In the
majority Of cases Of single strip two
and half times as long as the fin
ished bag This foundation strip is
covered with thin sheet Of wadding
and with the materials with which the
bag Is to be covered and lined. Plain
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
"1b. Water Of. Eternal Youth" /"

The beauties Of the Austrian court
used a lotion which was SO effectual
In keeping the face smooth and free
from wrinkles. even In the aged. that
, they named 1t the water OF eternal
youth"
Some one has recently divulged
the secret OF this wonderful. though
excessively simple. wrinkle lotion.
which In her gratitude she has sim
ilarly dubbed as a preserver OF
youth: One ounce pure saxolite
(powdered). dissolved In half.
pint OF witch hazel-that's all there Is
to It. Any woman can get these
ingredients ut her drug store. put
them together. and use the solution
with entire safety. To bathe the face
In the same brings immediate results.
even In the case Of the deeper wrinkles
and burrows. This Is also effective for
hanging cheeks and double chin
Home Queen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Crop Rotation.

In testing crops at the Rhode Island
experiment station a striking differ.
ence Is noticed according to what
crops are planted on the land the year
before. Crops were poor. following
cabbage, turnips and buckwheat. They
were better following potatoes, and
best Of all following such crops as
clover and redtop. These results in
general. accord with the experience of
farmers. some Of whom have insisted
that turnips and buckwheat poison the
soil. Probably the fact is that they
use up most of the plant food, being
able to flourish under hard conditions.
On the other hand. every farmer
knows that . good strong sod Of clover
or even Of grass, Is a good foundation
for good crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
They're All About TaiIors.

"All criticism" said Professor
Brander Matthews In one of his bril-.
liant Columbia lectures, "is. to n Ger.
tain extent, personal and biased" lie
paused and smiled. "The Tailor and
Cutter, n weekly paper he resumed.
said In recent leading article:
Carlyles "Sar,or Resartus." Mere.
dlth's Evan Harrington" and Kings.
leys ALTON Locke" will lie great
classics when the ephemeral novels
Of today Will have long since per.
ished.'"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Gulpure Lace Again.

The revival Of white lace for gowns
> las brought about the use OF guipure.
which Is one Of the best Of the heavy
laces. It is used In It's original light
tan color. and effective Empire gowns
Of It are made over black mousseline.
which Is hemstitched wherever II
shows. and Is touched OF with narrow
velvet ribbon
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
1.-THE RaInway."

A large. loose fitting coat Of white
material. having gone through proc.
ess OF rainprooting. now calls Itself q
"rainaway." It goes about quite fes.
tive In all conditions Of rain and
slush. and when II comes home. II II
has splashed about in too many pud.
dies. II can go right into the washtub.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
StencIIIna.

This woik is done simply by going
over the opening In the pattern with
soft brush dipped In dissolved dye.
Care must be taken to prevent the
dye from running under the edge OF
the pattern. To prevent stenciling
from fading try this plan: After the
stenciling is done dip clean white
cloths in salt water, Place the work
between the wet cloths and press till
dry with hot fatiron.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
| Letter TO
Dr. kllmer i Co.
Rlnshanton, \. 7.

Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper Regular flfty.cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
oIseardlns Bad Eggs.

Many buyers Of eggs claim that the
farmer or producer objects to his
Gambling out. and either returning or
placing as seconds all eggs that are
not fresh. clean, full. good.sized and
sound.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Sure Of Fresh Eoo.

In order that the small or LARGE
buyer shall prevent having on his
hands eggs unfit for food. he must
keep from buying them In the first
place. The one way for him to be
sure Of this fact is TO candle them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
To XIII Bull rhlstlea

Bull thistles. common In pastures,
cannot always be killed by moving.
Moving tends to prevent maturity Of
seed. Cutting of the thistles below
the surface of the ground two or three
times q year will eradicate them.