davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
POULTPYNOTES
(NN1SEsSsa " e5aor,r,

Watch the hens for superfluous fat.
The poultry business is not all
profits.
BE generous with fresh air and wa.
ter and sunshine
Lettuce is particularly we'll liked
by chicks because of its tenderness.
1t Is easier to keep the hens quar-.
ters clean than It is to fight disease.
If cabbage is fed In too large guam
titles, the eggs may partake of its
flavor.
Don't put off buying your breeding
stock for the poultry yard till next
pring.
Green food is one OF the essentials
for healthy fowls and for satisfactory
egg production.
Have the hen yard border on the
garden, so that the vegetables can be
easily transferred.
The fact of the business is, the
average farm flock produces about 100
eggs per hen each year.
The problem of getting green food
for poultry in the winter is much
more pressing than In summer.
Once a month paint the roosts with
coal oil, using broad paint brush,
and pour a little into any cracks
about the ends of perches.
Provide plenty of dry earth and
coal ashes where the hens may dust
themselves, and there is little danger
of hody lice in clean house,
The busy hen in the scratching shed
is the one that drops the eggs in
your market basket during the win
ter months when eggs are highest.
Place a shallow pan with a little
kerosene in It where the hens have
to walk through 1t In entering their
night quarters, and mites are not aps
co give trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
PAPER BAG COOKING CONVERT
Martha Mcculloch Williams Declares
Soyer System Is Latest Gift to
Womans Greatest Art.

Mrs. Martha McCulloch williams,
one of Americas foremost cooking
authorities, is a strong advocate Of
paper bag cooking, She has prepared
a number of recipes for good dishes
that will be printed in the series OF
articles on NJ. Soyers famous sys-
TEN Of paper bag cooking that we
have arranged to run.
Mrs. Williams proclaims herself
joyously selfmade cook. and mighty
proud of her ability in that line In
deed she says she thinks it a shame
that so many millions are wasted in
the endowment of colleges. libraries
and so on-the money would bring
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Winter Feed for poultrv.

One Of the best and most relished
winter feeds for poultry is cabbage,
Even though there be an abundance
of other green vegetable matter, l
should still strive to add some cab
bage to the list. 1t is true that there
Is nothing quite so good for the hens
as a growing crop, such as rye. over
which they can range and thus COM
bine exercise with food getting, and
every effort should be made to provide
1t, but often space Is too limited for
such crops and dependence must be
had altogether on substitutes that can
be stored away.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

so much greater increment OF happi.
ness and human comfort were she
endowed literally enough to permit Of
her cooking all the time, and all the
things she likes.
81 am keenly interested In public
affairs-almost as mucn so as in pa.
per bags But you couldn't chase me
with the ballot-to give 1t to women
would mean the spelling Of two ex-
cellent-good things The profession
of woman L regard as the finest in
the world-and sufficient to satisfy
the most supreme talent. But in
cooking lies my real enthusiasm. It
is the one art that might tempt me
into capital letters. And paper bags
are the last best gift of it,"
Mrs. Williams keeps house. and
delights In dinners for six-which she
cooks and serves herself. Thus
what she has to say IN this series car
ries the weight of experience.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
HARRISBURG,
Jan. Is, 1912.


w, II. Haley lost a valuable steer
last week by getting fast in the man
ger and breaking its neck.
John Harris attended the funeral OF
his sister-in law, Mrs. Herby Harris,
at Port William, last Tuesday.
The weather was so cold and bad
last Tuesday that only five scholars
answered roll call.
Miss Q. B. Harris was the guest OF
Mrs. j. o Harris last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Murphy and family visited rela-.
tlves at Sinking Spring last week.
ADDISON Butler is confined to the
house with a sprained knee.
Cary Priest ard wife, of New Vien-
ma, were the guests of Albert Shelton
and family Wednesday night.
The worst blizzard of the season
started in THURSDAY at noon and ragged
all evening and all night.
ben lgo attended the show at Hills
boro last week
Miss Esther Holingsworth, Of New
Market, was the guest of Aunt Sarah
McConnaughey Sunday.
II. L. Sanders and family and Bur-
ton Vance and wife were the guests OF
ID. e. Vance Sunday.
Mrs. 9. +, Harris and Homer Harris
and family called on Mrs. G.. w. Sand
ers Sunday evening
George Runyon and family we're the
guests of Ira Haynes and family Satur-
day and Sunday.
Roy Harshbarger and Ellsworth
Eakins, of New Market, made us a
pleasant call Saturday.
G. d. Vance and Erwin Hatcher took
advantage of the fine sleighing and
attended the l. o. o. f. lodge at East
Danville Saturday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
HANDY FOR POULTRY RAlSERc
Little Device for Carrying Eggs May
Be Made out Of Ordinary Lath
Nailed Together.

Here is device for carrying eggs
where they are delivered to customers
In the city, writes A. ]. Magee in the
Farm and Fireside. 1t is made of Or
dinary plastering lath planed smooth
and nailed together with small nails.
Two strips are nailed together in w.
shape for each corner. The bottom
is made of thin board nailed to narrow
strips on the inside of each side. The
able piece of wood as handle. The
carrier can be made to hold any mum.
bail is made of heavy wire with suit.
Der of cartons one desires to carry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Sprinkle Incubator Eaas.

One of the experiment stations has
found that by sprinkling eggs during
the last three days of artificial incu
baton, one-third more eggs were
hatched, and the eggs that were
'prinlJled from the third day on gave
about 10 per cent better hatch. Sub
merging the eggs did not seem to in
crease the hatch as much as sprink
iug. 1t was also found that while
is easy to dry p chicks in large
-ick-shellod, darr. Brahma eggs, It Is
very difficult to get a good hatch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
HAS REvOLUTIoNIzED COOKING
Famous English Chef Who Worked
Out and Perfected Popular Sys-
tenn Of Paper Bag Cooking.

Women readers Of this paper will
be interested to learn that we have
arranged to publish a series of ar
ticles on the famous Soyer system
of paper bag cooking with recipes
that have been carefully worked out
by M. Soyer and Martha McCulloch
Williams, the well known American
cooking expert. The system of paper
bag cooking, once understood, has
been eagerly adopted by housewives
and cooks all over the country
Some months ago NJ. Nicholas Soy
er, chef of Brooks Club, London
himself one Of the worlds most noted
living chefs, and grandson of that
Soyer, "the immortal Alexis" who has
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
FAv0RlTE EREED FOR EGGS
Leghorns Mature Quickly, Are Excel
lent Foragers, and Are the
Best Layers.

If eggs are easier and cheaper to
produce than meat and bring better
price. why are not the egg laying breeds
the ones to keep? says a writer in the
Poultry Journal.
The Leghorns mature quickly, are
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
No Sentiment In Hen.

There is no sentiment in hen. Her
only object in life is to get enough to
eat II she is given that and a warm,
well-ventilated house TO sleep in at
night, a dry, sheltered place in win.
ter. she will do the rest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Look After Growing Chicks.

The welfare of chickens must be
looked after during the growing Pc
riod, as no amount Of pampering and
petting at maturity will compensate
for neglect then.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

When the doctor called to see the
baby its mother informed him that
the medicine left for The infant the
day before was all gone.
impossible! - declared the surpris-
ed physician. Il told you to give him
a teaspoonful once an hour"
eyes, but John and mother and L
and the nurse have each had to take
teaspoonful, too, In order to get baby
to take it."-Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Carries Eggs to Market.

cartons hold one dozen each) Pile
the cartons up and measure them to
get the inside measurements of the
carrier. have one holding 80 dozen
and another holding "a dozen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
HANDY HOPPER FOR POULTRY
implement May Be Made Of Galvanized
Iron or Wood, and Prevents
Waste Of Feed.

A handsome hopper for preventing
hens from wasting their food may
be made of galvanized iron or wood,
as shown in the illustration. The hop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

Read the ad on page giving the full
particulars of the remarkable offer we
making of the NEWS. HERALD and Nc
Call's Magazine. II is barPain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDYSC[IOOL
LESSON
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
LESSON FOR JANUARY Fl
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST.

LESSON TExT-Luke 2:1-20.
MEMORY VERSES-10 II.
GOLDEN TEXT-"For unto you Is
born this day in the city of David a
Savior. which is Christ the Lord. Luke
3:1L
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Poultry Hopper.

per proper is hung about the lower
box which may be emptied back into
the hopper when desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
BIG CITY
CANNOT PAY
ITS HANDS
KANSAS CITY IS BANKRUPT
WOrkiRgmen Unable to Get
Their Money From 1t

Kansas City, April 30.-Women's
tears have added to the confusion in
cident to the announcement that Kan
sas City was bankrupt and could not
meet its salary rolls or expense bills.
Wives of laborers in thesstreet de-
partment, telephone operators, who
work for a meagre salary, and men
with families besiege the offices of the
mayor and comptroller for comfort i'll
their dire necessity. One woman told
Peter Kelley, the mayors secretary,
that her husband, who is a city en-
ploye, would lose his home unless he
got the money due him from the city
on next pay day. The home is being
purchased on time payments, and his
modest salary has not been sufficient
to meet the notes. To all inquiries
there was but one reply:
The city finds itself in a bankrup:
condition, with no money on hand and
other peoples money spent as we'll
There can be no payment of money,
because there is no money with which
to pay"
1t is true the city has money be-
longing to other people which is held
in trust for contractors who have
done public work, for bonds that have
been issued, or are to be retired; but
Mayor Jost and Comptroller Flynn
refuse to pay the city's bills any fur
Their with other peoples trust funds.
Edward P. Moxey, counted as one
of the country's most eminent experts
on financing and accounting, arrived
Monday morning and took charge OF
the tangled affairs of the citys fl
nances. Out of the chaos he is eX-
pected to devise ways to straighten
the books of the city. Even then there
will be no more money than there is
now, but the accounts may be ar
ranged to comply with the law. The
deficit of $760,OOO will have to be
cared for, as there can legally be M
deficit. This may mean, wiping out
the sinking funds, which exist onI =
on the books and have no real cash
in them.
Mayor Jost said he had spent Sleep
less nights trying to devise a way to
pay the city's employees, but under the
law there is no way the city can bor-
row the money to do it. The city
can borrow the money to do it. The
city cannot even issue script, and If
it could. the city council is in a dead
lock which prevents any legislation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
DATE OF THE
CONVENTION
POSTPONED
WILL MEET A week aA7EP
Convention of FiFGmpD limo
Is, 20, q

Notice was received here vasto.,
by Fire Chief Macarthur that tbA da' '
Of the meeting here of the Georn,
Firemen's convention, which was
have occurred June 1920 has b.,
postponed until week later in ~
same month and will occur limo .,
81.
There is no objection here to fl.
postponement, which was mada M.
essaTy by the fact that the sacro,.s.
of the convention, Mr.. Eugene 4,
Burch, of Hawkinsville, was pnsba
to be present at the session in c..a
it was held on the days at first nam
ed.
The holding of the convention bor.
will necessitate the raising of oor
siderable fund for the PURPOSE =,
providing entertainment for the visit
ors. 1t is hoped that this fund nav
be soon guaranteed, as Americas mus,
do its full duty in entertaining tbe
firemen. If it is possible to raise tbo
funds required, a tournament will h,
given here, otherwise the regular con.
vention features will be the only onoc
observed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
LEARNING A. B. C'S.,
rnUEnTYGUW m

IhUOVA AULD CIV
Washington, D. c., April 30.-The
story of a primer pupil So years old
was brought to Washington yesterday
yb Miss Katherine Pettitt, of the Hind
man Settlement school, situated in the
mountains of Kentucky, as miles from
railroad station. Miss Pettitt came
to the capital to lecture before the
Southern Industrial Educational as
ISOLATION and to urge better educa-
toinal facilities in the mountainous
regions of her state
After relating the benefits which the
industrial school with which she IS
connected has conferred upon the peo-
pie of the isolated district in which
establishment of "moonlit" schools for
men and women. The inspiration for
the inauguration of these schools, she
declared, was the pathetic appeal Of
woman sc years old that she be
taught to read, so that she might have
the comfort Of her Bible before she
died
The request was made to one of the
young teachers who had been educat-
ed in the Hindman school, This teach
er then persuaded the other teachers
in the poorly equipped schools to con-
sent to conduct night classes in Their
schools for men and women. AS these
school sessions have to be held on
moonlight nights, in order for those
wishing to attend to be able to travel
they have been termed "moonlit >
schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
HELPFUL IS
Meeting IN
ATHENS SOON
TO DAIRYMEN OF GEORGIA.
Foreign Methods Are to Be
Discussed

meeting that should prove most
helpful to every live stock producer
and dairyman in Georgia is that %
be held in Athens To-Day and tomor-
row to discuss matters of vital i'm
portance to these Industries in Geor-
gia.
A. letter has been sent out by Mil
ton P. Jarnag.n, secretary of the
Georgia Dairy and Live Stock asso-
citation, under whose auspices the
meeting will be held. 1t speaks as
follows of the interesting work that
will be taken up at the meeting:
Minister Egan, tie Representative
of the United States government in
denmark, will be in Athens on MAY
= list and End, to discuss matters of vital
, Importance to the dairymen, live stock
men and business men of the South
AS you are aware, Denmark is vastly
less fortunate than Georgia as an ag-
TiCultural country. With the dense
population and infertile land former
ly the farming population was in poor
financial condition. However, through
cooperation, dairying interests have
been developed which are rapidly
making Denmark one of the richest
farming countries of the world. ] be-
lieve you will be benefited by this
meeting. Certainly Georgia needs
more live stock, and before this is
done systematic concerted action has
got to be taken by the leaders in the
different sections of the state.
That dairying can be made profta-
| BILE under Georgia conditions is being
amply demonstrated by the Agricul-
tuIal college. You will be interested
to know that the receipts from our
herd consisting of thirty cows for the
month of March were $590.54 This is
gross return of $1967 per head for
every COW in the herd, and through
one of the hardest months in the year
to get high milk production from dai-
ry cows. Another significant point
is that most of the COWS in the herd
: were purchased four years ago at an
average cost of $34.5O per head These
We're native cows, the same as can
be procured in practically any farm
: ing community in the state. Later a
few pure bred cows have been added
but at the present time only about
one fourth of the COWS in milk are
registered.
isolated cases of this sort can be
. found in several places, but what is
needed at the present is for herds of
this character to be on every farm,
and this is why we are asking you
, to meet on the first and second of
May to hear what Minister Egan has
to say relative to the manner in which
Denmark has given her people a new
and better farming system"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
BROWN DOG HERO GETS
SERGEANT'S STRIPES

Paris, April 30.-A drip brown
mongrel dog called Battalion wearing
on his collar the sergeant's stripe and
the Morocco medal, is today the idoliz-
ed pet of the Twenty-second Colonial
regiment at Hyeres.
Battalion and a dog friend of his
named Pompon went through the last
Morocco campaign with two companies
of the Twenty-second Colonial regl-
ment, which they followed from Toul-
on. They landed with the soldiers at
Casablanca, and were seen in the firing
line at every engagement Pompon
was killed one day at the head of the
troops and given a soldiers funeral by
the men of the regiment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
FAREWELL TO CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot Springs Liver But
tons Are In Town


Well! we'll! we'll! Here's joyful
news to all who are slaves to consti-
patton and all the miserable ailments
that go with it.
All first class druggists in Americas
are glad to supply the public with
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
which are almost as we'll patronized
by visitors to Hot Springs as the
health-giving baths. Thousands of
c"Zens sold yearly and this is the
first year ever advertised. Nothing
so bood, so perfect acting or so salts
flying for constipation or stomach.
liver and bowel troubles. s25 cents a
box; you'll be Dee-lighted. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark
Howell's Pharmacy, special agents
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01

= 4 4 + \ \ = 4 4 4
. A SONG OF SOLOMON


(Stephen Chalmers.)
Who sings without my window? All!
it's he,
Framed in the tendrild lattice, calling
me:
Arise! Arise, beloved Come away
Into the forest, into the fresh COO
day.
THE sap is passion-stirred, kissed DS
The rain is over and the winter done
The birds, full-hearted and full
throated, sing
The glory of the verdant yelled sprins
Now Love Is mating, Life on every
hand
The turtle doves are calling in the
land.
The bees have gone a-wooing, ans
each flow'r
is tear-gemmed crimson for her brida
hour.
Deep in the valleys falls a purple
haze,
The fig tree blooms; the fragrant
vineyards blaze.
Then sleep no more! Arise and come
away,
Into the forest, into the fresh, COO
day."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
DO MINISTER'S
WANT TO ABOLISH
10 COMMANDMENTS:

Atlanta, April 9O.-"It is with I'M
bounded surprise and horror that many
discover for the first time that some
ministers of the gospel are teaching
for the first time that some ministers
of the gospel are teaching the abolf-
ton or change. of the law of God
the ten commandments, said CARLYLE
B. Haynes, the evangelist, tonight in
the old Baptist tabernacle. His sub
ject was the 1.-TWO Laws" and he said
in part:
at will be evident from a careful
consideration of this subject that this
teaching Of the abolition of the law is
in direct opposition to both spirit and
letter of the whole gospel of Christ.
1t is misrepresentation of the intent
of the gospel, and arises wholly from
one of two sources, or from both COM
bined, namely: A failure to distin-
guish between the moral and the cere-
monial laws of God, or a lack of
Christian experience-a conformity to
the law of sin and antagonism to the
law of God.
Two laws are mentioned in the BIZ
BILE. One is changeless and eternal.
The other is provisional and tempo
rary. Many attempts are made to
blend these two systems. This is done
by using the texts that speak of the
ceremonial law to prove the moral
law has been abolished. This is a
perversion of the scriptures. The dis
tinction between the two systems is
broad and clear.
The ceremonial law was that gov
erning the priesthood, the offerings.
the sacrifices, and the tabernacle SER
vice of the Jewish people,
But this priesthood and these sac
riflces and offerings came into exist
ence because of the transgression OF
another law. This law was the mo-
are Informed by |. John iii, 4, that
sin is the transgreSsion of the law
The priesthood was made necessary
because of sin, and sin came because
of sin transgressed. Now it is evil
dent that the law which governs the
| priesthood which came after sin is
not the law of which the transgres-
sion is sin.
Paul says, where no law is, there
is no transgression, Rom. iv. Is. AL
so he says sin is not imputed where
there is no law Rom V. 10. Every
one knows that sin came into tn,
world at the beginning. Therefort It
will be plain to every one that the
law which was transgressed when sin
came into the world must have ex-
listed before that calamity came Law
existed before sin; sin existed be-
fore the priesthood was instituted t.
take it away. Therefore, a law tina;
existed before sin, to transgress which
was, and is, sin, could not possibly
depend on a priesthood which entered
after sin, and because of sin. and
therefore, could not possibly be af.
fected in any way by the abolition
of the law-the ceremonial law
which regulated and governed t h.
priesthood.
The ceremonial law of sacrifices
and offerings has been abolished in
Christ. The moral law of ten COM
mandments, the transgression of which
is still sin, is eternal and unchange-
able; it can never be abolished, and
Christians today are under obliga-
ton to God to keep it in its entire
ty"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
CHURCH STREET TEAM
BEAT BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

In one of the first juvenile ball
games of the season yesterday after
noon, the Church street team wallop-
ed the Brooklyn Heights bunch to the
tune of 30 to 10. From the score it
may be judged that the game was very
much one-sided. Giddings and Crabb
were the battery for Church street
and Riley and White for Brooklyn
Heights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01

Who's behind Taft" is the leading
article in McClure's. From this dis
lance we would say that Teddy is,
and that he is Giving him L. with
the knotted end of his big stick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01
All subscriptions Payable ia Al

All subscriptions Payable in Ad'
vance.
Advertising Rates promptly furnish
cd upon application.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be In
the business office not later than noon
OF day prior to date of issue in order
30 insure it's prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
hmans should be submitted not later
than 6 o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
Of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
Ger, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-01

The Wilson people put in an in
dignant denial that their candidate
sent a telegram of sympathy to
Booker Washington when the key-hole
peeping incident occurred.