davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Why. women, prdfe 3 ) Z
Christian women, are SO cruelty
harsh in their judgment Of their
erring sisters has always been a
puzzling mystery to me. Let a
young, innocent girl trust some
soulless scalawag and through
her faith in him Yield her virtue,
and these same women set up
IA persecution that for vindictive-
ness and persistency would
shame the Arch Fiend. No low
ing arm is placed protectingly
about her; no plying soul of her
own sex speaks words of COM
passion and hope to her! Met
on every hand by by cries Of:
Shame! shame!,' by close
| gathering of skirts asld looks of
unfriendliness, the poor, hope
less, helpless girl is driven to the
bagnio by the unforgiving spirit
of her sisters. She is irretreiv-
ably lost. Damned by our hell
ish double standard Of morals
that condemns the woman and
commends the man.
u ~
What society, what Christian
ity, what true manhood and
womanhood should do is to close
the doors of social recognition
against the man. Ostracise him
SO effectively that the ancient
Papal accommodation were a
ltrifle comDared TO il. Put the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

take note that he did not
a thorough job lof
cleaning up Mr.. Rockefeller,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Still Mr. Carnegie nsi,sf
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

WHO IDS q I6W PeIIIIltS IeIC.
------
A Texas washwoman has
been left $500, 600 by one of
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

We are tIle
LIVE WIRES
in Real Estate!
as-y i
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

bring Jour reward if it's no
thing but a sore foot.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

IlCI pdIIOIlS. IL 10 odlc W
bet that she never put too
much starch IN his shirt. |
Here we've been in the
newspaper business, 10 these
years, without hav-|
ing once been pointed out
by Col. Roosevelt as a fall
sitter. We feel sighted.
A broom factory, a Can
ming factory and a glass fac
tory are among the possible
tiles for West Liberty. The
Commercial Club is behind
those industries and
they will be pushed to the
limit. We have the facili-
ties for all these enterprises
and the labor is here ready
to be employed. All that is
lacking is to get the right
,oorco,,c ;,o+oroctod opd tho
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

the Democratic party.
We are authorized to ammo lnce
LEE BARKER,
of Malone, as a candidate for the
nomination for County Court
Clerk, subject to the action of.
the Democratic party.
Darn the grounding!
There is no excellence
without money.
Get in the band wagon, if
you have to kick the other
fellow out.
"a consuming thirst"
Oae that consumes every
thing in sight.
- - ------
See that the other fellows
business goes along all right.
Yours will follow.
Keep a kickin.' Time will
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

"a consuming thirst"
Oae that consumes every
tl,;,,o -, c;o.l4
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Yours will follow.
Koon q l,;cL;n Time will
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

- -
See that the other fellows
0ooc olono q III r;o,ht
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

fellow out.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

There is no excellence
without money.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Get in the band wagon, if
u. ]
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08
me f1emocEatlc party.
We are authorized to ammo lnce
THE pADKEp

of Malone, as a candidate for the
nomination for County Court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-19
STATE News


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-19

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hno Gul ne ~ ut -11l
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Christmas Seruz0n---A Child's Dnv

still, early hour The slvery tinkle is faint becoming
fainter for Santa Claus loving work doneed little stockings
hang from the Not sound Not the first shafts of
light soften the dark Of the coming Christmas
Intense quet-then from adjacent squeakng of
the chidn bed Subdued excited whispers, thump little
eager patering feet Other lights switched
curng feet the fep Laughter, shouts the cappng
handChsn has come Mother and father breathe payerfor
the fulnes Of living children.
Christmas childrens day. That wondrous day of the
whole Bethlehem the world divine child Once
hundred all Chrisndom has the
Savior and ulness Of hearts finds expression in gitgvng
How marvellous the rhythm of Nature, the of
life Of growth wonderful still Gods ovewith promise
hope which the promise Humanity brethes
OF It, Deep the hearts OF love which guides surely
the which guided the the love Of the
Creator and Redemer and earthly loves
children
This childove gives to Christmas reverence, the time
giving the giving seeking
who that they and their children share the bounty
Of glad Christmas day.
Christmas links Christianity that unfahomed final home
Up there loved surely they know-sure He knows;
and angel smiles the depths and mellow the
then it His radiance through those smiles which lights hearts
when Joyouy.
The town is full of eager Samarans Already they are
organized little bands gathering bundles and baskets and
for the big, bright day
Let us smile and be hearty in our cheer The day is
divine = let keep i'll magnanmous gaddenihg
by giving generously For His sight the hero
S he who doeth good.
Keith- OBy1en Comban
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HOW TO PLANT STRAWBERRY
6est,to Have Plants In Bucket Con-
talnlng Water to Keep Roots
in a Moist Condition.

One of the best methods Of planting
strawberries is to thrust a spade
straight into the ground at the proper
place to depth of five or six inches,
writes R. s. Sando in Outing, and
then lean it over to one side, forcing
the soil out of the way and leaving
a wedge shaped hole, one wall Of
which is straight up and down. The
roots Of the plant should be spread
out in a fan shape against this wall
and the spade, then set in the ground
about six inches farther forward. and
by a backward movement Of the ham
die firmly press the dirt against the
roots of the plant To lend additional
firmness to the soil, step with one
foot on either side of the plant.
The last hole made by the shade
should have some soil raked into it
before leaving. When setting the
plants it is best to have them in a
bucket containing a little water in
order that the roots may be kept
moist until they are planted; but Il is
not necessary or advisable to water
plants Immediately after setting
them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
CULTIVATION OF PEACH TREE
Thorough Culture Kills Weeds and
Forms Mulch Conserving Much
of the Soil Moisture.

It is very essential to take the very
best possible care of the young trees.
They should be kept thrifty and
healthy, and all. the necessary care
given them to conserve the moisture
and plant food in the soil
Early in the spring. as soon as the
soil will permit, it should be stirred
six to eight inches deep; thus If the
trees have been planted as deeply as
they should, plowing this depth will
cause them to produce a deep root
system which will not be injured as
quickly by freezing or drought. After
this plowing the fertilizer should be
applied and worked with a disk har-
row or cultivator.
Frequent civilizations should be
given with the cultivator or disk har-
row. running deep enough to form a
good soil mulch and prevent subse-
auent baking or crusting of the sur
face and prevent loss of soil moisture
by evaporation. Thorough culture
kills all the weeds, which are a con-
stant drain on the soil moisture and
plant food and also assists in de-
composing and liberating any plant
food which may have been turned un-
der.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
SKINNED MILK is VALUABLE
Most Important Of All By-Products on
Dairy Farm--Espeelally Good
for Young Animals.

Skinned milk Is the most impor
tant of all the by-products on a farm
IN the dairy line Il is worth from
10 cents TO 81 a hundred pounds, ac-
cording TO its quality and the use that
is made of t.
Hand separator skinned milk Is OF
greater value and Of greater use than
skinned milk obtained by any other
method. It gives better satisfaction
because the milk is uniform every day
If properly fed. skinned milk can
not be surpassed as a food for young
animals. The greatest danger and
largest waste corhes from overlooking,
especially young pigs and calves.
When the calf is two weeks old, its
feed may be gradually changed from
whole milk until only the SKINNED
milk IS fed Calves seem TO thrive
better on the warm skinned milk
from the hand separator than on the
creamery. where the milk of several
hundred COWS is mixed.
II the chickens are fed on skinned
milk and allowed a free range. they
will grow very fast In feeding milk
TO chickens it is greater economy to
let the milk stand until Il is thick.
Skinned milk is a very satisfactory
pig food. Pigs seem naturally in
clined to the sour rather than the
sweet milk. but in either case grain
must be fed in order to make a bal
anced ration
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
MANY FAKES WITH BEES
Nonswarmlng Hives Are pelusion,
Pure and slmple-"Shook Swarm"
Plan Is Described.

Most of the so-called nonswarming
hives are fakes pure and simple. The
very last word on the subject is that
of the SHOOK swarm" plan, that en-
ables the beekeeper to swarm each
hive artifcially at his convenience and
not that of the bees. This is the best
method in vogue and is really very
simple. Dr. ID. Everett Lyon explains
the process in the Farm and Home:
When a hive gives evidence that It is
thinking about swarming, as seen in
the bees clustering on the outside Of
the hive and the presence of queen
cells started IN the brood nest, It is
time to shake them.
Take an empty hive with lid and
bottom board IN place and with the
frames OF the hive containing strips Of
foundation wax in place as full combs
Place the empty hive alongside the
one about TO swarm and then, lifting
the brood frames from the old hive.
shake or from each frame almost all
the bees until all the frames have
been so shaken in front Of the new
hlNe, pelnB sure 10 snake the queen
along with the bees.
Then set the old hive with its brood
nest on some distance and put the
new hive with the bees in its place.
Be sure to take all the storage cham
bers from the old hive and place them
on the new hive into which the bees
have been shaken. The working force
is with the new hive and that's where
we want the storage chambers, which
will be quickly filed, as the bees. hav-
ing only started strips Of wax In the
brood combs, must, OF necessity, store
the honey coming in the next few days
in the upper stories until such time as
they will get the starters drawn out
into full combs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HORTICULTURAL
&zs-a@ NOTES

Keep the weeds out of the orchard.
Fire blight attacks the pear, ounce
and apple.
Thinning fruit usually pays, grarding
fruit always does.
Put on an old mitten and get after
the tent caterpillars.
Raspberries should be picked when
they have turned red.
There is not home that can afford
to be without blackberries.
In growing dewberries on a large
scale one of the serious problems is
that OF securing plckers.
As crop for the young orchard
beans come as near being the ideal as
anything that can be grown.
To watch the trees and vines grow
that one has planted. to provide bow
ers as we'll as fruit, is a pleasing am
bition.
Get the blackberries out Of the sun
as soon as they are picked, or they
are likely TO turn red in spots and be
less salable.
Leave plenty of mulch between the
strawberry rows when uncovering. 1t
helps to retain moisture. and keeps
berries cleaner.
Dig out and burn blackberry or
blackcap plants that are infested with
red rust. There's no other way to
fight this disease.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

men realize. never chase the COWS
home with a dog. But the animals
learn to recognize the voices OF my
wife and children, and as soon as they
hear their names called come, because
they have been so handled that they
love TO be petted. fondled and milked.
The Jersey COW is a highly develop
ed milk making machine. She has
been bred so long for this purpose
that her characteristics have become
fixed, and tho descendants Of a we'll
bred dairy COW can be depended upon.
The amount Of milk that she will
make depends largely on the amount
Of food that you can get her to use.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
.AIRY NOTFs
-. z..S ssV sSeS

Select the milking-stool for comfort,
not for a club.
The best pasture fence is good feed
in the pasture.
A suspected COW should be tested
with tuberculin.
A dark stable helps keep the COWS
quiet at milking time.
In milking It is the last few pulls
thst produce the profits.
The making of butter on the farm
Is almost a thing Of the past.
The good dairy COW eats largely,
ldigests amply and milks abundantly.
A bit Of grain in the manger at milk
ing time can call the COWS farther
than you can.
Cows, to do their best, should have
some green or succulent feed every
day in the year.
The hotter the weather the hotter
the water should be with which the
milk things are cleaned.
The profit to be made from dairy
ing depends upon feeding and care as
well as upon breeding.
Dairy products are high. Where Is
that surplus OF dairy products some
folks were sure we were TO haveg
Sailing is one Of the most important
parts OF good butter making. It takes
an artist to know Just how It should
be done.
Have a pair Of small stanchions for
the calves. and fasten each in its place
at feeding time. Give them all a fair
chance.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
RECORD OF A HOLSTEIN cow
Dairy Animal VIII Make About Ten
Times Better Use Of Her Food Than
o Good Steer.
By PROF, A L HACKER, Nebraska

(By PROF. A. L. HACKER, Nebraska
Agricultural College)
To Illustrate the economic work OF
a good dairy COW in Transforming for
age and grain into human food, I
wish to call attention TO the record of
q Holstein COW owned at the Ne
braska station. This COW produced in
one year 1880 pounds OF milk.
which contained 1Sik per cent OF
solids, which is equivalent TO 2,503
pounds OF total solids, which Is large
ly assimilative and in the most favor
able condition for human food
A good steer at the proper age and
under the best methods OF feeding will
Increase his weight about 750 pounds
IN year. After deducting 55 or so
per cent. Of dressing, and SO per cent
for water, we have remaining about
$50 pounds OF nutriment, as against
2.500 pounds for the COW. In other
words a good COW makes about ten
times better use OF her food than a
good steer.
This ] have given merely 20 illus
trate that where economy in the use
Of stock food IS necessary the dairy
COW VIII prove TO be far better ami
NAL In turning profits.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
PROPER CARE OF DAIRY cow.
Jersey 10 Highly Developed Milking
Machine and Her characteristics
Have Become FIXED.

I Iam every ready to say a good word
for the dairy COW. I ordinarily give
my COWS bran and ground oats. even
when l have 10 buy the feed, and / can
unhesitatingly say that they always
pay II back even twofold. The breed
which has given me best results are
Jerseys, says a writer in an exchange
Some say they do not sell well, but /
have never been troubled in this re-
spect. have always been able TO dis
pose OF at good prices any offered for
sale, no matter what color they we're,
providing they were fat select the
best heifers from the herd and sell the
rest. Last summer I MIXED nine
cows, but this summer / will have
double that pumber, because n number
OF heifers are coming in this spring.
But I never let cows run out every
day or roam around the barn during
winter because the profit would then
be very small. II does not pay to have
cattle shiver and freeze and use up
flesh TO keep warm when the object is
20 produce milk. / prefer to milk at
regular hours, and It means a great
deal; In fact, more than many dairy.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
SAVING TREES BY GRATING
Injured Parts Are 5rldged by Means
of Scions Of Last Years Growth
plan Outlined.

Orchard trees which have been cir
died may often be saved by what is
called bridge grating. This consists
in bridging the injured parts by means
OF scions Of the last seasons growth,
thus, connecting the part below the
wound with that above. First trim
the bark around the injured parts.
Then sharpen the ends Of the scions
to a wedge shape and fit tightly into
the layer of new wood just beneath
the bark, called the cambium layer.
Cover the union at the end Of the
scions with grating wax, completely
to exclude the air. Also wrap the
wound with cloth to protetct It from
drying out, likewise cover the wax
with old muslin to keep It from being
melted by the sun. If the lower edge
Of the wound is near enough to the
ground to make It practicable to do so,
1t is better to cover il three or four
Inches deep with fresh earth.
Where the trees are very young and
the girdling is severe, cutting the
trunk off below the wound is probably
the best treatment. The exposed part
of the stub should at once be coated
with grating wax. Select the best
sprout that starts and support It by
tying it to a firm stake until It is
stocky enough to withstand strong
winds without danger of being broken
off. When the sprout is we'll started
dress the stump so that it may heal
over readily. Cut the stub slanting at
the base Of the sprout so that it will
shed water Then cover the wound with
paint made Of pure white lead and raw
linseed oil, to protect it from water
and from disease germs. Do not
spread the paint beyond the cut sur.
face. This method should produce a
tree Of bearing age sooner than one
could be grown from a replanted nur.
Bery tree.
To make grating wax, melt togeth-
er four parts, by weight, of resin, two
parts of beeswax, and one part of beef
tallow or raw linseed OIL Apply while
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HOW TO MOVE LARGE TREES
MANY FAKES WITH BEES
THE CULTIVATION OF PEACH
FIGHTING PESTS IN GARDENS
Larger Squash Bugs Found Harder to
Control Than other Insects
Treatment Differs.

All Of us are bothered more OF less,
with injurious insect pests in the gar
den, and with dealing with them the
first thing to be determined is wheth-
er they are chewing or sucking in
sects. whether they eat the leaf or
extract its sap There must be en-
tirely different treatment employed in
the two cases.
The chewing insects are compare
lively easy to get rid Of, unless they
are working on the foliage, which will
be injured by the application Of a
poison strong enough TO kill the in
sects.
The sucking insects insert their bills
through the skin of the leaf or stem
that they are feeding on, so as to ex.
tract the Juice. therefore no matter
how much poison is applied to the sur
face, the insects get none of It.
For the striped beetle, which is de.
structive to squash, cucumber and
melon vines, a slight application Of
lime, tobacco dust. plaster, or ashes,
will be found a good preventive. and
VIII also drive away those which may
have already appeared. Sometimes,
however, the ashes will burn the TO-
liage If rain falls soon after they are
applied, so on the whole lime, and
plaster, or tobacco dust are better for
the purpose, says a writer in the Farm
Progress. Some keep a healthy bunch
of onions growing in each hill, bruising
the leaves occasionally, so as to hide
the smell Of the vines from the beet
les
The larger squash bugs have been
the most troublesome and the hard
est to deal with in our garden. They
are sap suckers, and there is nothing
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

in the upper part of the framework
and their connections with the block
and tackle below. The old-fashioned
guy ropes, usually fastened to the
head of the tree, are discarded, as they
have frequently proved to be injurious
by disconnecting or loosening the
roots from the ball of earth.
In order to get the wagon directly
over the ball of the tree, and also over
the hole where the tree is to be re-
planted, the rear axle Of the wagon is
removed, and the back Of the truss or
elevated framework upon which the
tree is suspended keeps this part OF
the wagon together at any width re-
quired. To prevent damage to grass
areas, wide tires are used. In the case
illustrated, 14-inch tires were used on
the rear wheels
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

along TO the center, and then ascend
Four pieces OF wood. about three
Inches wide, are firmly fastened with
screws, as shown, and three grooves
are cut in each of these pieces, and
corresponding grooves in the two
large circles. The center grooves are
for foundation. and the other grooves
for glass. The foundation could be
wired If desired; but II good thick
foundation is used find wiring is not
necessary.
The hole at the top may be used for
feeding or supering. Special supers
could easily be made, another hive
of the same sort put on top, OF a bell
glass; as fancy dictates. find this
very useful and handy hive for obser-
walton purposes. and the making and
material are not at all expensive.
All the doings of the bees and queen
can be seen; and to keep them in the
dark l merely put corrugated paper
around II, and keep the paper in its
place with a piece OF elastic. In win
ter time, three or four folds Of paper
could be used TO keep the bees warm.
These hives would do we'll for indoor
observation, or in a beehouse.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

probably not equal TO several other
breeds in average milk yield, but the
comparison is hardly fair because
there are ten herds OF Holsteins, Jer-
seys or Guernseys to one of the belt
ed. and it is easier 70 select compet-
tive herds of more popular breeds.
One of the best practical uses OF
the pure bred stock is In crossing
with other cattle. The grade heifer
of part Dutch belted ancestry IS pret.
ty sure to be a good animal for dairy
purposes. She will possess the char
acteristic white belt. although ends
of body may be red or roam instead
of black she will be a large milk
yielder. the quality being good, hl-
though not particularly rich In butter
fat She Is also likely TO be long
lived producer and perhaps a little
more hardy than most pure bred
stock The Dutch belted reproduce
their quality with remarkable exact
ness when crossing with other stock.