davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
Up 80 Date Farming Methods
COTTONSEED MEAL AS FEED.
Experiment Of North Carolina Proves
It Substantial Ration For Horses.

Experiment Of North Carolina Proves
It a Substantial Ration For Horses.
The increased cost of living for
horses is gradually taking the same
significance as that of human beings.
and the topic largely discussed in
boarding and keeping horses is the
increasing cost of grain and feed. III
addition to Stabling of the animals.
Owing to the partial failure of the
corn crop through the south and west
during the past year and at the same
time the increase in the cotton crop
great many farmers are making
inquiry as to the feeding value OF
cottonseed meal for horses.
The North Carolina experiment sta
ton has recently issued a bulletin on
this subject. and several of the other
stations have done likewise. The gen
eraI conclusions reached in the North
Carolina experiments were to the eff
feet that cOttonseed meal may be used
in limited quantities in rationS for
work stock with general satisfaction.
though the animals may oftentimes
refuse to eat it.
The amount of meal fed to each ami
NAL should rarely exceed two pounds
day or at the rate of one-tifth of il
pound to hundred pounds of live
weight. and it should not be more
than Is per cent Of the total ration
and preferably not over 10 or ~
per cent. No i'll effects were expert
enced during the period of feeding at
the North Carolina station. and the
statement is made that none should
occur. provided good judgment is used.
Lime is also a very important adj
junct in the feeding OF horses and has
Il great deal to do with substance and
conformation. The application of lime
in feelings is an important subject dis
cussed among breeders. The fastest
thoroughbreds and trotting horses and
the best saddle horses and PercherOns,
in whatever part Of the globe they are
reared. are raised on limestone soil.
The reason is not hard to find.
Glover. blue grass and other forage
crops. on which the horse thrives, grow
best on soils rich in limestone.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

PAYS COMING, AND GOING.

Farmers who are undecided ,
whether they should grow al
falfa or SOY beans or any other
legume for hay should bear in
mind that they get double
value from the hay. We usual
~ speak only of its feeding
value and appreciate the sch
ness Of hay from legumes when
compared with other hay. The
effect upon the value of manure
is big item. The manure from
animals cannot contain any
more plant food than was origi-
nally in the feed. and of course
it does contain less. 4 ton
of alfalfa hay has twice as
much nitrogen in it as Il ton of
timothy hay, and necessarily the
manure is much richer. The
man who grows legumeS not
only stores some nitrogen in the
soil from roots and stubbles and
gets a hay that brings bigger re-
turns when fed to live stock.
but he adds very materially to
the value of t, y manure that is
made The growing of nitrogen
gathering plants for hay pays
going and coming. = National
Stockman and Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
Horse Feed Warnino.

Where both grain and cob in corn
ere crushed and fed to the horses. be
sure to make oats. bran or oilmeal
about one-thrd of the ration, as the
cob portion of the chop is so dry and
woody that it is apt to lie heavily on
the stomach. causing gastric collie. In
fact. it will not do to feed this ration
alone to horses in anything but mod
crate quantities. especially where they
stand in the stalls a majority of the
time-Iowa Homestead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
FOR LONG FACES
Beat Him to It.

Mr.. Briggs called one evening to see
his sweetheart. and her little brother,
Tom. was entertaining him until the
young woman came down.
Tom. when your sister comes down
and is comfortably seated on the
couch with me want you to tiptoe in
softly and turn the gas down low.
will you:'
You're too late" replied the boy
Sister Just told me to come in and
turn it ut'-.Judge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
LONDON SHOPPING
What Americans Abroad Buy In
English Stores.
SPEND $15,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY.
Also Big Demand For Things Made In
Great Britain by People Of Other
Countries, Says a Statistcian In a
London Newspaper.

In the London season the purses and
pockets in the streets of the west end
represent an enormous total in money
at any hour of the day when the great
shops are open. Tons upon tons of
gold. more tons Of silver and most tons
of copper are carried by hundreds Of
thousands of men and women-largely
for the shops. And these crowds are
normous-English, Americans. colo
malls, Germans. French-says the Lon
don Standard.
There is no more interesting study
than the psychology of the crowd with
money where the shops are so various
and so tempting as in Sloane street,
in Knightsbridge, Piccadilly, Regent
street, Bond street, Oxford street and
the Strand. To these alone come In the
season American visitors who reputed-
ly bring $15,000,000 across the Allan
tic for Europe. And therefore the in
down, what is being bought and what
in most demand Is not without inter-
est. 1t Is the foreign guest that makes
all the difference.
In the millinery establishments the
definite view is that English hats are
now preferred to any others. There
is no great demand among visitors
from America and France for boots
or shoes, but Japanese, Germans and
colonial visitors prefer English makes.
Most visitors buy gloves, 'but prefer
Paris" The men from the United
States do not make a run on our hats,
but just now there is an enormous de-
mand for clothing Half dozen suits
at a time, and always including an
evening dress suit, are common orders.
Trinkets, jewelry and unmounted
stones are also booming. even
French people accustomed to the bar
gains of the Rue de la Paix and the
Rue de Rivoli are buying these things
here" said Bond street dealer, "be-
cause they know that tons Of French
iewelry are made at Birmingham and
various centers in this country. Amer
leans particularly and many orientas,
peculiarly enough, are swapping up I'M
mounted stones-diamonds, emeralds
and pearls
The American woman has shown
growing preference in the last three
seasons. judging by the enormous or
ders, for English and Irish lace and
scents, sold in London, but made
largely In France. But her spouse
has been even more generous in the
matter of English cutlery. Cases OF
razors, cabinets of cutlery and superb
ly mounted dressing cases are being
bought largely in London this year.
And peculiar but easily understood
demand is that for antiquities. Blue
edged plates, willow and rose willow
patterns, old snuffers, quaint goblets,
snuffboxes, jugs in weird patterns.
brass candlesticks, warming pans,
Coalport and Worcester ware, wine
glasses with twisted bases, ''turnip"
watches. fobs and gilt chinaware were
never at better prices than now.
Strangely enough. there is also big
demand for the costlier kinds Of but
tons, especially the embroidered kinds.
Such are the leading directions in
which colonial, American and foreign
visitors are spending their money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

1t is a good plain to break ones hab-
it's occasionally 70 see that it can still
he done. 70 follow even the best of
habits too closely tends to oSSify OK
iStence. 1t makes one stiff. 1t mar
rows his tastes The retired farmer
who still gets up before daylight every
morning so a to get IN early start
waiting for bedtime would he much
better off if during the stress of life
he had broken his habit occasionally
and slept until 9 o'clock. The city
man who lets the street. the fiat. the
office grind become IN intolerable habit
loses all his elasticity. It is better to
make some bIunders and get some
knocks experimenting than to oscillate
in q groove until freedom euds.-Col-
lier's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
WILLING to Join.

Can you tell NE anything about the
existence Of money trust that abso-
lutely controls the circulation of
funds?" No" replied Mr.. Dustin StaX.
Il don't know of any such undertaking.
but it's Il mighty good SUGGESTION
Washington Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
| LOVE MY LOVE.

. What is the meaning of the song
That rings so clear and loud,
Thou nightingale amid the ccrSe,
Thou lark above the cloud?
What says thy song, thou joyous
thrush,
Up in the walnut tree?
"a love my Love, because know
My Love loves me-
What is the meaning of thy
thought,
o maiden fair and young?
There is such pleasure in thine
eyes,
Such music on thy tongue:
There is such glory on thy face.
What can the meaning be?
al love my Love. because ! know
My Love loves me-"
Oh. happy words! At Beauty's
feet
We sing them ere our prime.
Ard when the early summers
pass,
And Care comes on with Time.
Still be it ours. in Cares despite.
To Join the chorus free
~ love my Love, because | know
My Love loves me-"
Charles Mackay.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
Found Guilty.

Then. senator. you do not demand an
Investigation NO: | tried that once
with mother when was IL kid and had
been stealing jam. got considerably
the worst of t"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
TWO Methods.

First Suffragette-If we want to get
the young girls interested in our meet
ings we must have something to at
tract them.
Second Suffra gette-Which would it
better be? Refreshments or menu
Life
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
Not a Church Goer.

Old Lady-Could you direct me to the
Second Baptist church?
Old Boy-Why. really. | am sorry.
lady. but don't even know where the
First iS.-.Judge
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
A VALUABLE FRUIT
CantaIoupe In Demand Every
Year at Good Prices.
SOME WORTH $3.50 EACH.


on TreIlis and Column of House
Porch-EarIy Maturing OF Crop One
of the Most Important Points.
No product Of the American garden
has recently been in such demand at
high prices as the high grade canta-
loupe of half dozen leading varieties.
1t is also one of the most profitable
crops that can be raised. and from
500 to as high as $500 or more an
acre is frequently obtained from one
crop of this luscious fruit In districts
like Rocky Ford. Colo. where from
1000 to 1900 carloads are shipped
every year, one can readily understand
what it means to the growers who de-
pend on cantaloupes entirely for their
revenue.
The cantaloupe is grown in its high
est perfection when good seed is used
and proper culture methods are fol
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

CIcoe Intimacy.
I.ouiSe-Do YOU know Clara well!
Julia-D0 |? She let's he see her
comb her hair.-Life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

~RS HUNNIMAN'S hobby was
E8W matchmaking. When Mr..
RVE Charles Edwin Lupton took
g. his residence in the city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-Steady employment and good pay for
summer seasons to few reliable men Write
at once for particulars Eureka Supply Co,
33S Broad St. Waverly. y. y.
AGENTS-Big money. quick, selling our 600
page stoiy Of the
TITANIC
tnst issued; gives Illustrations of the principal
characters Of the disaster. all poems and praise
offerings TO the gallant dead views OF TIE
sinking. instruction in life-saying in time Of
accident: published In art folio style. 9x12
inches. bound In paper, cloth leather: price
81 in paper. or S1-5o cloth. including years
subscription 10 the Oklahoma Bulletin or Wide
West Serd SOC for sample. Mainly b. Up
dixie. Muskocee Okla.
HUSTLERS. get our guaranteed sales proposition:
1907 profit Sample and catalogue. Toe. Ed
wards. Nelson Co. Ringhamtou n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
Tbe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 244O
Want Ads \ c WORD.

Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rrsdford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. ave.
BOARD & Mcclure. 9th and L SITS
Butler & Field. Druggists. 3rd and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y. y. ave.
CrIswelrs Drug Store. Eth and It SITS.
Tired r. Campbell Drugs 1908 Georgia ave.
Thos A Dohyns. 18th aud Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy. @o'h ami y sts-
Gentner's Drug Store. ltth and U SITS
Goldrnhergs Bureau ~ Information
Ierbst's Drug Store, 18th and Pa ave
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. HOS Pa. ave
Interior Dept. Sth and 7. Postal telegraph
S. Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
king's Drug Store. Ifth ard Mass. ave.
". II, Davis Drug store. 9th and ;;
Roland Wallace Newsstand ard stationery Store,
p2S 9TH NV
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Tce2raph.
1872 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Quigley's DrGg Store. 2ist and SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
o Donnelfs Drug Store. end AMI NJ sis
Pridr's Pharmacy. 9Sth and II SIS.
Postal Telegraph, 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pi ne.
=. h. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. ard L SITS.
Kenealy's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and sts.
TAYLOR 4 Lamb. 18th and F. Cap. SITS
Mooradin's Pharmacy, 18th and II SITS. ne
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18Th and East Cap. SITS
SOUTHEAST:
Rradey's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. So.
NJ. 5. Fealy. Druggist ll'h and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1Itl St wharf. Postal Telegraph Office
SuIIivan's Drug Store. 9Th ard u sts. s.w
Charles 5. Walter. sol ~. St s.w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

LOCAL sales manager wanted for Washington 10y
corporation ma nufactnring the most wonder
fu talking machine in the world Man wanted
who can handle corps Of men 10 place stock
and machines. A most wonderful opportunity
is offered 10 build lucrar 1--WE local bus ness.
a live-wire earn 10000 per year Prefer
enee will be given man who invest $500
Or $1,oO Write giving full particulars as tn
past experience, etc. President. Keen-o-ohcne
u, I36 s. ath ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. Dept. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN-For foT and oils disin-
factants. etc: good proposition. especially to
those of experience. Apply before $3.50 a m
National Chemical Co., 2103 X 81. NV
SALESMAN in of washington's largest real
estate offices: must be hustler and of refined
appearance. experience unnecessary. state aga
II married and give full particulars: confden-
tial: no trirers- IL yon haven't self-conf.ence
and push and unwilling TO work hard do
nor address BOX COX Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-16

observation-disclosures and expert white men for
packing furniture. china, ETC., for ship
inent. LIFT-vANS for foreign ship
ments- Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE CO..
Phone Main $780, 920-922 ct. nv.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
"BABY RRADFORD'S DEATH
CAUSES GENERAL SORROW

Denver, May 9.-The untimely
death of Mrs. Russell Barnes. young
est daughter of Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad
ford at Colorado Springs yesterday,
has caused widespread sorrow in this
city.
Mrs. Barnes was 23 years of age.
and was born in Leadville Lovingly
and widely known in Denver social
and political circles during her baby
hood and girlhood as Baby Brad
ford" it is doubtful if any young
woman ever attained higher de-
gree of popularity in Denver.
Mrs. Barnes was bride of less
than year, and her white we'd
ding, solemnized in Denver last June
was one of the prettiest events of the
season.
The funeral took place in Colorado
Springs today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
CHARGE THAT orr MILLS
POLLUTE GUNNISON
RIVER.

Montrose, Colo, May 9.-The
Montrose Fish & Game Club is tax
ng active steps to prevent the pollu-
ion of the Gunnison river and its
tributaries by the dumping of tailings
rom concentrating mills in Gunnl-
on and Hinsdale counties into the
stream.
Reports having been received that
our mills were operating and dump
ng tailings into the streams, an in
!estigation has been ordered by State
fish and Game Commissioner Shinn,
upon the request of the local club.
lie has directed o. c. Skinner, Jr.,
ieputy game warden here, to visit
hose places and report his findings.
Ii is said that mill is in opera
lion on Hudson creek, near Lake
City, and three others running on
Ohio creek, in Gunnison county, near
Pitkin. As these streams flow direct
,iy into the Gunnison river, through
the Lake fork and Tomichi river, the
waters would soon become so poi
soned as to kill the fish at all points
between Gunnison and the river por-
tai OF the Gunnison tunnel, which
would be the means of running for
fishing purposes the greatest trout
stream in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
FrilIs of the Moment.

When girl is crossed in love she
hesitates a long time between taking
the veil and marrying a preacher.
Women have more courage than
men. Whoever heard of a man dar-
ing to marry a woman to reform
her.
Women OTTER wonder why men do
not take a good cry" instead of a
drink to relieve their tense emotions.
A man doesn't realize his complete
unimportance until he begins to find
the baby's things in his top drawer.
II is wise bridegroom that finds
all his old letters 10 his wife and
burns them before the honeymoon is
over
Having ceased to worry over
Christmas presents, etc. the next
great problem in the average femi-
nine mind is the purchase of a be-
coming Easter hat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Delightful ThimbIe Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. C.
Schwencker was delightful hostess
at a pretty thimble party. given at
her home on East Ouray avenue. The
rooms where Mrs. Schwencker hos
pitably welcomed her guests. were
prettily decorated with a profusion
of the dainty apple blossoms and pur-
pie lilacs. filling the house with
their delicious fragrance. A variety
of dainty kinds of needlework fur
nished ample occupation during the
pleasant social hours enjoyed by the
guests until late in the afternoon
when the daintiest and most deli
cious refreshments were served in
two courses. The following guests
were present: Mrs. La Verne Brown.
Mrs. Magill. Mrs. r. r. Harris, Mrs
G. A. Warning, Mrs. o. ID. Williams,
Mrs. f. o. Harper. Mrs. Lincoln
Wickersham, Mrs. Walter Walker.
Mrs ID. D.W.Aupperle.M Mrs. Enoch. Mrs.
Loughbridge, Mrs. Kaup, Mrs. Harry
Weaver, Mrs. Weston.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
The Turner Dance.

The event of the season" which
came off last night at the Turner
hall was indeed a great success even
beyond expectation. Eighty couples
attended the dance and enioyed Il
very much. The floor was IN fine
condition and the music of the Katz-
enjammer band was splendid The
Night Owls who had arranged the
event, did honor to their name as
the dance lasted till o'clock and
very few couples left before that
time, showing that the attraction was
to great to leave earlier. AT 12
O'Clock all went down to the dining
hall in the basement. There the la
dies of the Turner's had prepared an
elaborate supper. consisting of pota-
to salad, chicken, ham, buns, sand
wiches, cake, pickles and coffee
There was plenty for everybody and
everybody certainly enjoyed the
plenty All praise is due the Night
Owl club. The gentlemen have work
ed hard and succeeded in raising a
neat little sum towards our conven-
tion funds. The prospects areavery
bright for the dance on May 22, Civ
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Entertain Their Eriends.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bancroft very
pleasantly entertained few of their
friends Tuesday evening at 500"
Every one enjoyed a good time, and
at a late hour delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. Lehumalon, Mrs. Grow, Mr..
Crooks, of Des Moines, la, Mrs.
Hunter Mr. and Mrs William Ew-
ing, Miss Ethel Kerrick and Lee
Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09

birthday last night. and at the same
time Stanley Birdsall celebrated his
18th birthday. The Bucklin home
was the scene of the joint celebra-
tion. Sixteen members of the Boy
Scout organization were the guests.
An elaborate supper was served and
the occasion was a most delightful
one in every way. The boys received
many gifts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
"Wednesday Cluh.

The Wednesday Bridge club spent
a delightful evening at the Boyer
house Wednesday as the guests of
Mrs. j. T. Nedwideck. The high
score was won by the hostess. who
presented the prize, pretty cut
glass dish with silver deposit, to the
winner of the next highest score,
Mrs. Wendell p. Ella.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Knights of Pythias Plan Social.

Last night. at the regular meeting
of the knights of Pythias, 1t was
decided to have delightful social
session next Wednesday night follow
ing the comforting of the third rank
on several candidates. The enter
tainment committee expects to make
the occasion one notable for its
pleasures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Runaway Horse.

A horse attached to buggy be-
came frightened at street car this
morning at Tenth and OuTay and
ran away. The driver had hard
work to hold the animal in the street
and several times narrowly missed
being thrown out. The horse was
finally stopped without serious dam
age to either buggy or occupants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
VIII Take Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs, G. H. Jensen are
planning on visit of three weeks
or more in southern Illinois. They
expect TO leave in about month and
will spend great deal of time with
relatives and friends whom they
have not seen in l years. The Jen-
sens are well known residents of the
Bethel section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Ladies of the G. A. II.

The ladies of the G. A. r., circle
2S. will hold a sale of homemade
cakes in the windows of the Van
Horn Drug company Saturday
liberal patronage is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
In SOCIETY
A Recital of the Genial, Neighbor-
ly, Fraternal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Community's Life
and Its People.
MISS ANNE ALLEN, Editor.
Phone Junction so.
Holding All Day Meeting.

With Mrs. A. NJ. Woody, at her
home on North First street, as the
hostess. Division No. of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid society, is holding
an all-day meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Miss RozzelIe Home.

Miss Mary Rozzelle returned home
today on No. 3 from Cheyenne. Wyo..
where she has been visiting her
brother for the past six months. Miss
Rozzelle is more than glad to get
back to her home after her long
absence and is being greeted today
by many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
To Have "A Nice Program.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at the Y. NJ. c. A. the Amer
can Woman's league will have an en-
jcyable meeting. A delightful musi-
cal program will he rendered II IS
expected that there will be large at
tendance
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Banana Meringue.

Peel and scrape bananas, cut first
lengthwise. then across in quarters.
Pour over them lemon and pineapple
juice. Sprinkle generously with pow
dered sugar and bake covered for half
an hour. Take from the oven. COW
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
McMuIIin TO De Benme.

Attorney Sam McMullin of McAIul
lin & Sternberg left this Afternoon
for a short business trip to d,
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Sc ,ior PIny Counting Fine.

The play, which the senior class OF
I've '-7 school will give this year on
June is coming along fine. The
cast Is practicing at the opera house
and are doing exceptionally well.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Daughter is Born.

\ daughter was born this after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Galloway.
Mr.. Galloway is travelling represen-
tative for the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association. .t
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
Presbyterian Band Concert.

The concert to be given by the
Presbyterian band this evening will
be rendered before a crowded house
The seat sale has been exceptionally
good. and an effort should be made
at once to get seats for the evening.
Several new features are being plan
ned by the band and their assistants
that will be unparalleled in this sort
of amusement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.