davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
TIE AUDITORIUM.
The crisis-A 1o1 Bison Feature for
 Monday and Tuesday.

lU1 WI @iS1h M
 Monday and Tuesday
 The next one in the 101 Bison fea- ture pictures will be shown here on Monday and Tuesday of next week. It will be the usual two reels in length and is entitled The Crisis" The story Is intensely interesting and little bit different from the other Bison fea- lures shown here on every other Mon day and Tuesday in the past, as it de- picts a man who has reached the crisis of his life and the many things he has to put up with in trying to change his old manner of living for the new and better life he wants to live.
 A very pretty rural comedy sketch. At Clifton Corners, will be presented on Mondays bill by Mr. Robert Rord and Miss Bertha Hyde. It is we'll written comedy. full of bright lines and amusing situations, and will please all who see it.
 Agnes Aldra, an English character comedienne, will entertain with sever al catchy English songs and stories and Rouble Sims, a very funny mon ologuist, will get laugh with every line Mir Sims also does much clever work with the crayon-
 A good line of motion pictures has been booked, and altogether the show should be good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Farm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, s miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, barns and other buildings. Also a horse, s head of cat tie. swine, 75 chickens, wagons, farm ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every thing except household furniture will be sold for $5,5O if taken at once.
 Write or phone E. L. Darbie, Say- ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn.
 Oct14S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

The advent of motor vehicles in Madras is of comparatively recent date, but within a very brief interval they have to a great extent supplanted carriages drawn by horses, which formerly constituted the chief means of transportation among the European continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

If proposed legislation in Sweden be- comes law the importation of pro- prietary medicines will be limited to those bearing a list of their ingredi- ents on the label and sold within 8 price fixed by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

A very young gentleman, after hear ing some vigorous language from bis father called up his grandmother on the telephone and warned her: You better come down to our house and sec about the words your son has been using"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
A WsIeoms RsIiaf.

The defeat of Governor Blease in South Carolina comes as welcome relief in times when demagogues and blatherskites thrive. " New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

A rear lib for automobiles which may be swung from behind a screen into view to signal following vehicles that the one carrying 1t is going to stop has been patented by a New Jersey man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Consul Benjamin F. Chase, of Leeds. England, has forwarded two samples of paste which, it is claimed. contains a chemical that makes it specially vslu- able for toning steel instruments re- quiring a sharp edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

There are in Tasmania SO landed estates having average values of over s60000; % estates averaging s35,000 to s600o0 and 1ss estates averaging S25.- 900 to sS5,O00. These are unimproved values,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Success attends the efforts of Ameri- cans to manufacture photographs in Japan, and in some branches native Japanese laborers produce approxi- mately similar results at about one fourth the wages paid in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Shantung silk is produced by species of worm which lives on ths willow trees of that Chinese province and which differs from the mulberry tree silk worm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Gst4;na Used to It

Every time ve hear the nawsboys crying ''Fcoee epeit sensation" we may he fa iriy sure that hs has merely called one mcra man lisr.-- St L9n.s KAeungics
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
An AHsotinn sinht.

The sight of Mrs a r. Belmont in a three -year-old white suit and 2 39-cent hat ought to have sottened the hardest eoual-suffrag heart Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

A clinical theromometer swallowed by patient in Mississippi hospital. when recovered S6 hours later without injury to patient or thermometer, reg istered 104 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
An Idea of Prosnaritv.

Having money to deposit in the bank in the middle of the week would he our idea of getting on In tn. world.- Deroit Free Press ~-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
usinu Different W.aponn.

Emperor William swings a pick and helps dig up an ancient temple at Athens. Over here notables are con- fining themselves to the hammer New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Aaron Gordon of Danielson has sold through the agency of Francis D. Don ohue his two houses, Nos. 117 and 121 Thames street, to Thomas Murphy, who will make some improvements to the propertY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today, Saturday: Ladies and mems $2.5O shoes at $2.00; ladies' and mems special shoes today at $2.5O, SS.4O and sS.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
TO RENT.

TO REsNT-Small tenement, cheap. Apply West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St. 1eld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
NEwMARK HOTEL

I'D boSWIfI NVos FirSt-claEs Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop Tel. 4s-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--5O it., 4-post steel tower, 15O0 gal. white pine tank 10 1t. Eclipse windmill pump and nxtures complete Must sell VI rite W. L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Ct. Je1S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

WANTED-Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, conn. mayZ9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

GOOD PRINTING UREAP-sOO 6% envelopes irregular business size), card printed in corner, .$1.S5; L.o09. si.S5; Sx91a, printed, sl.35; 1000. S2; 5000, S6; 1o,VoV, SLIGO. 5OO letterheads. S3ax1I, printed, E165; 1,Ve0, $2.79; 5,0OO, S9: l0,0u0. sI750; sou billheads, TxS h, printed, &1.oO; 1000, sz; 5000, $6.5O; l0,G00, S12.6G; 500 statements, 5hxSh, printed $1.G6; 1000, $I.75; 5000, t5z5; EG.000, S1U. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

NAATED-To rent, seven room house, with modern inprovera1fs must be .n good locality. about fiye minutes walk from trolley. Address w. Ii. Hobbs, Mauregan House.
 may20d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

TO RENT-The property at "A Oneco St; house contains 1z rooms and barh, steam heat and electric lights. good barn and garden. For further tnfOrma- ton apply to Mrs. N. A. Bingham, l68 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn.
 may20MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

fuIIy eQuIpped; 2s.4 l., y.4 w; extra heavily built; cabin 14 l.; stove, mat
 tresses, cushions, lights. mast, sail, l2 h. D. Lathrop engine, copper tanks Paragon reversing gear; well; every thing nrst class; price right for cash. F. C. Eager, Harrison's Station. Jeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

WANTED-One or two families of cotton mll help. consisting ot frame splnners and Eeavers' Apply to Quidnlck- W lndhanl Mtg. CO. Willi- mantle. Conn. mayG9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
WANTED.

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR FLYER will carry 25 word classified Ad. into million homes one time (any day) in entlre list:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

WANTED-Agents making BIO to $20 daily selling I1tanic Disaster" book {, tod by survivors; $50 pages; 90 illus
 trations; price only $l; oU per cent commissions; cash prizes; freight paid |; credit given; outfit free. international Bible House. Perry Bldg.. Dept. l., RnuadeIphIa. mav29d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

TO RENT-Furnished or unturnlshed rooms with board, an ideal place for invalids. Apply at this office.
 apr16TuTRS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

FOR SALE-Blue Belton puppies. In qulre A. cray, 70 Moves Ave, W esterly, li 1e1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

EVANTED-Man as salesman and col lector; must possess goou habits and furnish references from past employer permanent position; salary ana com mission. Address BOX 50, Bulletin Of hce. mayy0d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

made gradually. not faster than Ole to
two pounds per day. \ little grain
may be fed after three to four weeks
preferably placed in II box after the
milk is eaten. One-lldf to hree four, rs
of a pound of ground corn or oats daily
makes Il good feed The starchcS Of
these feeds must he acted upon by the
saliva of the mouth in or Ter to digest
and therefore the grain should not be
given in the milk. rs it would be swai
lowed without chewing
Calves will begin to nibble on hay at
about four weeks of age and can be
fed what good. clean hay they will
eat. Alfalfa is perhaps too laxative to
be fed to young calves. but may be Civ
en- after three to four months Ala
changes in feed should be gradual
Calves should not be turned out to pas
ture unless they have had little green
feed before. as it is liable to cause
scOurs. Give all the fresh, clean wa
ter the calf will drink.-B. {. Jones'
Montana Agricultural College
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

struction is located. says DR.. David
Roberts in Kimballs Dairy Farmer
In most cases there is a discharge Of
saliva from the mouth. The animal
coughs frequently, and when it drinks
the water is forced back into the mouth
and dribbie@s out with the saliva.
The COW usually stops feeding. She
has an anxious expression and breathcs
with difficulty owing to the fact that
she begins to hloat, caused by the re-
tenti0n of gas in the stomach.
These symptoms. however. are not
always present. for if the obstacle
does not completely close the throat or
gulIet gas or water may pass, prevent
ing any immediate discomfort If the
obstruction is in the neck portion of
the eullet it may he felt as a lump on
the left side of the neck. If the Oh
iect is in the throat it is. advisable TO
give small portion of oil, wait few
moments and then squeeze the obstacle
upward into the mouth. or the attend
ant may oil his hand and pass 1t down
the throat far enough to grasp the for
eign body and withdraw it gradually
but steadily.
The presence of an obstacle or an
obstruction in the cervical portion of
the gullet may be worked forward in
the same manner. always giving a
small dose of oil regardless as to what
the obstacle may he composed s.. II
it be of chaff or ground feed, by manip-
ulatng the throat where the stoppage
will have Il tendency to break it up
and cause the animal to either swallow
it or the attendant to work it upward.
In cases where the obstacle is lodged
in the chest between the lobes of the
lungs. where manipulation of the gul
let would be impossible, it is advisable
to place gag in the animals mouth
and insert Il prObang or half inch
rubber hose and by passing this into
the gullet and pressing gently, as there
is great danger of rupturng the gullet
in this condition. the obstacle may be
dislodged or forced into the stomach
and as soon as it is the accumulated
gas very rapidly escapes through the
hose or prObang and gives instant re-
lief to the average distressed animal.
After this relief has been given the
animal the probang or hose should he
removed gently and the animal given
soft mash or Cruel drinks and should
not be given any bulky food for at
least twenty-four hours. for the reason
that if the gullet be lacerated and the
animal has free access to bulky food
there is danger Of dislOdgment of same
in the ruptured portion OF the gullet.
whereas IL the animal ne given Il few
days time for this laroratiJn or extern
sion 10 regain its normal condition
there is much less danger OF bad re-
suits fOlloWiug
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Teakettie Party.

A good game is teakettle party.
Two are sent from the room, and the
persons left must decide upon word
to call "teakettle." The word should
have different spellings and must have
different meanings, as fair, fare; hare.
hair; eve, you; do, due, dew, etc. The
two sent out may be called in and be-
gin by asking any person in the room
any question they wish, which must be
answered by using in the sentence the
word "teakettle" instead of the word
selected The two must guess from
The meaning of the sentence what the
word is. Sometimes they cannot guess
and have to be told. Send any others
out you wish to next time.
Here are some questions and an
swers: Q. DO you intend to go home
tonieht?" A. II teakettle (do).' O..
How much did this carpet cost?" A.
You will have to ask my teakettle
DEAR 9. How far is it to 2" A.
We'll. if you teakettle flee, you will
get there soon" @. Are you going to
Phoebe's party?" A. Eyes, if the wealth
err is teakettle fair)."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
ADVICE on FLOWERS.
How Various Sorts May Be Planted Is
Get Best Results.

Tor a sunny exposure the California
poppy. esChscho.tzia, will endure mid
summer heat and drought without
Nlnching. The colors vary from pure
white through yellow ana orange to
scarlet. with the satin sheen peculiar
to tie poppy tribe. while the tOliage
has whitish cast which is especially
in harmony with the blossoms.
For Il boutonniere there are few bios
SONS which equal the old fashioned
bachelors button in white and the
various shades of blue. 1t has the
happy faculty of keeping fresh for
hours and of never becoming insight
ly, even when wilted
For rapid growth the kudzu vine ex-
GELS, well established plants sometimes
attaining a height of fifty feet in a
single season and furnishing dense
shade. If grown from seed ten or
twelve feet is perhaps the limit the
first season.
The caendula will endure more
frosts without complaint than any 9TH
err annual. offering pleasing variety
Of the different shades and combina-
tons Of yellow.
If you wish to conceal the garden
fence plant. sweet peas or row OF
holly hooks.
Portu!aca is fine for covering sunny
spot. the succuent foliage being a most
successful resister of drought
The calliopsis is snowy when grown
in masses, the long, slender stems rem
dering it admirable for cutting.
The branching varieties of aster are
preferable to the compact sorts. Law
enler and white make charming
combination, while pink appears with
out a rival for third choice.-1deal
Homes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Burnino a SNOWFALL.

Can you pick up handful of snow,
pack it into good, solid, throwing"
SNOWFALL and then light it with a
match. If you can perform this trick
you are pretty sure to mystify the on
lockers, and the secret of it Is simple
enough, explains the Youths Compan-
ion, once you know it.
The SNOWFALL can be rolled in full
view of the spectators. 1t can also be
passed round so that everybody may
have a chance to see that it is real
snow. What they do not see is that on
one side a lump of camphor has been
inserted. 1t is this that is lighted. 1t
will burn until nothing is left Of the
ball but shell. When there is no snow
the same trick may be performed by
thrusting the camphor into the top of
a dish Of cracked ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
FEEDING GRAIN
TO YOUNG CALVES

AS soon as the calf is licked dry it
usually gets up and begins to suck.
Some farmers do not allow it to suck
at all, but it is better to allow the calf
TO stay with the COW for few DAYS. If
the cows udder is at all intlamed or
caked the rubbing by the calf seems to
help to soften it and reduce the intlam.
nation. but two to five days ought to
be sufficient. At all events, the calf
should be fed the colostrum or first
milk Of the mother.
Just after weaving the calf should
not be fed more than ten pounds of
milk per day. divided into three feed
1ngS. This should be given at blood
temperature. about 100 degrees. The
amount Of milk then can be increased
gradually to twelve pounds at the end
of two weeks. Do not yield to the
temptation to feel more, because over
feeding is the chief cause of scours
From five to seven weeks old the ra-
ton may be increased from fourteen
to fifteen pounds daily, while eighteen
to twenty pounds may be given to a
calf three to four months old.
After two to three weeks skimmilk
may be substituted for part of the
whole milk, but the change should be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Doninn Ecrses' tioofs.

Notions ruin more horses than any
other one thing. \ notion most PERM
ct,us is that the hoofs should be creased
or tarred when shOd once month. IN
all wise Creator provided hoof material
IN the form of minute pipes masScd in
Jumps that are harder on the outside
than within. and these take up water,
I'm this manner keeping the hoor elastic.
20 that it withstands conclusion, opens
aud closes with each step and is Vi
brating. happy piece Of mechanism
worthy a great Inventor. Grease and
tar clog these pipes, keep out moisture
and make the hoof stony, unrespon-
sive. shriveled box which jars the horse
with every step. forces an unnatural
strain upon the carriages which pro-
tect the articulation of the joints and
contracts tn, delicate laminae so they
cannot perform their office within the
hoOf.-Farm Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Picking Up a Coin.

Lay nickel five cent piece on an un-
covered table four or five inches from
the edge and ask your friends if they
can take 1t up into their hands with
out touching either the coin or the ia
BILE.
II they are not able to do it sit down
1T the table and place your right hand,
half open. few inches beyond the
coin. but do not touch the table with
it. Hold it just above the table. Now
blow suddenly and hard on the table
about two inches from the coin, and
the coin will jump and fly into your
hand
You Will need n little practice to do
his neatly. But You can do it every
dine after that, and it makes a pretty
nar'or trick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

There is fine bunch of hogs Mt the
University of Wisconsin. The house
that they live in is one that could be
used by any farmer The feed that is
used. however, is really what brings
the excellent results. For little pigs
the ration is made up as follows: Thr-
ty-five pounds Of oats ground fine. thir-
ty-five pounds of middlings, twenty
pounds Of cornmeal, nine pounds of oil
meal and pound of salt. This makes
a hundred pounds. which is mixed care
fully and fed in slop.
The brood sows are fed a ration about
like the following: Twenty three pounds
of cornmeal, twenty-three pounds Of
ground oats, twenty-four pounds of
bran, twenty-three pounds of middlings,
six pounds Of oilmeal and Il pound Of
salt. This Is also fed in slOp.
In feeding alfalfa the hay is cut fine
and mixed with grain as follows: Fiji
teen pounds Of alfalfa, thirty pounds of
ground oats, thirty pounds of mid
dlings. fifteen pounds of cornmeal nine
pounds Of oilmeal and pound of salt.
This makes Il hundred pounds of the
mixture
The following ration is designated as
a ration for growing swine: Thirty
pounds of cornmeal, thirty pounds of
ground oats. thirty pounds of mid
dlincs. nine pounds of oilmeal and
pound of salt. When the hogs are to
be fattened corn is added to this mix
Sure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Tongue TWisters.

Almost every boy and girl has heard
Of the old tongue twister that begins
Peter Piper picked a peck of pepper
but here il; one that you can defy any
one to repeat after you if you have
learned it we'll enough to say it pref
~ quickly yourself:
How much wood would wood
chuck chuck if woodchuck could
chuck wood? If a woodchuck could
chuck wood the wood that a wood
chuck would chuck is the wood that
4 wood buck could chuck if the wood
chuck that could chuck wood would
chuck or a woodchuck could chuck
wood"
Here is a short one, but rather con
fusing to repeat after hearing it only
once 81 know Emo: you know too. In
fact, we all three know. We know
Emo. He knows you. You know
know Emo"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
VIM Stars Twinkle

Who can tel why it is that the stars
sometimes seem to twink and Win
:;o." 81. one small hoy says. more than
~ %. hers: And why do they twinkle
7nrW1v+ J h' reason they twinkle liz
Dan, their lig7r pierccS through many
different heated Hud moving currents
of air. which makes the light reach
our eyes in - crooked or twinkling line
instead Of a straight and steady one.
Wise men tell us that much twinkling
Foreteis bad weather. because it shows
that the currents of air are much dis
turbed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
FOR The CHILDREN
Maqic Blocks.

There's magic in the letter blocks
When by simply changing places
The same ones make quite different words.
AS if they'd many faces.
A mate is meat. and tame is team.
And bleat will change to table,
And stage Is gates. and slate is steal,
And cotton bales make sable.
An inch OF flesh will make a chin,
Fruit crates a cut glass caster.
All tears will dry into stare
And then become an aster.
Time is made of one small mite:
The north's thorn. so singing;
The east n seat, the west stew,
The south a shout, outringing.
Advert Is braved, and calm is clam;
A stream becomes a master;
The small word more makes ancient Rom0,
A roast the richest Aston.
But lest this hint Of play grow thin
To little folks. so clever,
| leave the harder words to find.
And here my verse makes sever.
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
TREATMENT FOR
CHOKING CATTLE

This accident usually happens from
attempting to swallow too large an OBJ
ject. such as turnip potato. beet or
apple, though in rare cases choking
may occur from other food such as dry
bran or chaif or finely ground food
lodging in and filling up "A portion of
the gullet. This latter form is liable
to occur to animals that are greedy
feeders.
The symptoms of this accident will
vary somewhat according to the part
of the gullet or throat in which the OBJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02
Eiahtina Seasickness.

There is one place in ship where
the voyager may be at rest. This VIII
er discovered it during mid-Atlantlc
storm when he went down to the bath
room, tumbled into a warm sea batn
and hoated The vessel was perform
ing the most amazing antics, but the
water in the bath kept its usual grav-
ity. and the bather tioated with a smile
upon it's bosom.-LOndon Taller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

Elderly Wooer-I hope you are not
impressed by the silly sentimentalists
who hold that because you've married
once you ought not to marry again?
Pretty Widow-Don't let that worry
you. dear. I've no such prejudice My
own dear mother was married three
times. and only hope that in all
things may follow her example.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-02

try, which if introduced might be the
means Of greatly reducing our annual
yield Of potatoes. Should these dis
eases become prevalent throughout the
United States the cost Of producing
future crops might be very greatly in
creased
Do not therefore. under any cir
cumstances use foreign grown pota-
toes for seed. either at the north or at
the south. The sorts which are coming
to this country ut the present time are
late sorts and are not adapted to plant
ing in the south. where early potatoes
are the main crop. Neither are they
adapted to planting at the north. for
they will not produce satisfactory
yield.
They are not adapted to our soils or
to our climate and will not yield profit
able crops but the danger of introduc-
ing diseases not now present is Sutii-
cient reason for refusing to plant them