davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
DAIPY NOTES
5s-E -

A laying hen requires more water
than food.
Don't let the cows out In the storms
TO stand around. II doesn't pay.
The cows that produce the largest
amounts Of butter fat do 1t most eco
nomically.
The calves should by all means be
kept in clean. Well lighted and ven
tilated stables.
A gallon Of cream testing 70 per
cent. should churn a little over two
pounds OF butter.
The object OF COW testing and keep
ing record to improve the herd and
increase the output.
The thermometer must be used as
regularly In the eairy during the
summer as during the winter.
Bran II a very good feed for cows.
II is light, palatable and rich in min
eral matter. especially phosphorus.
BY intelligent breeding and care.
most of the dairy herds can be
brought OPP 10 double their produc
tion.
The spread between the common
and good cattle keeps widening all
the time. as good cattle are getting
scarcer.
by kneading and rubbing the teats
a good form may be given this organ
and future milk secretion be much
increased.
Prof. Smith OF the Nebraska sta.
tion believes that corn fodder 10 one
OF the most economical feeds for fat
tsning steers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
To Ely Without Power.

New York,-At last We have the au
tomatically balanced, air-pressure'
driven aeroplane. Al least that is what
the inventor. Rudolph Dressler, OF
West Eighteieth street. Coney Island,
claims Il TO be. "and il will go indef'
lnitely," said Dressler. Dressler has
patented his device and has been given
prior rights TO all others who have
been or might be working along these
lines. In 1900 the Coney Island in
yentor filed claim for a patent for a
heavier than air machine, with rear
fiexing and a Itomatic balance dea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOU.

Are advanced? Then the
FOUNDATION Thos Edwards Here
will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
rapid will Arithmetic and the common
dalton School less than 500 and.s worth $1,000
% be a Then join
NORMAL SCHOOL, Here will be SO
will be taught to
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Science
nd
Printing Book Binding Business Course, ETC.
enjoy doing
things a
College Coursef
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Francis matheny Dean Two
will honor
able such these: PhysE
science government; Grammar
Ehche science OF right
intelligence
for the doctor and interesting lady; physics
the science machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping etc. etc
o College? in
AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES Francis e. maheny
Mathematics Science History
Mems Domitory and large body
ability able instructors and OF Col
egs Library and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11

| am building herd OF registered
jerseys and do not have many calves
10 feed at time. A very little calf
neal In a gallon OF warm separator
skim milk three times a-day is all
| let any calf have TIL large enough
TO be put on some kind OF coarse, dry
feed. says a writer in an exchange.
| mix my own feed for grown dairy
cows. swap my cottonseed for cot
tonseed meal. grind my corn into
meal. buy wheat bran and mix these
equal parts. sometimes use lin
seed meal with these. equal parts.
This linseed meal Is used In the win
ter when we have no grass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
ORIGIN OF HoLsTElN BREED
Practically Same 40 Cattle Coming
From FrIeslsnd Province In
Northern Holland.

The words Holstein and Holstein-
Friesian designate the same breed.
Al first there we're two breed associa.
lions, one called the Holstein associa.
ton, the other the Dutch-Friesian as
sociation. but for all practical pur.
poses these associations represented
the same breed.
Friesland IL n province in the north.
ern part Of Holland and these north.
ern Hollanders have kept cattle from
the earliest history. Holstein Is q
province in northern Germany, not
far from Friesland. Cattle coming
from the province Of Friesland we're
called Dutch-Friesians and were en-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
Pure Water for Dairy,

When We consider that a large nor
tion OF the cows body Is composed OF
water; that milk contains more water
than any other one ingredient. and
that 1t must require a great quantity
OF water TO keep the temperature OF
the animals down during the extreme
hot weather. We should appreciate the
necessity OF keeping the dairy cows
well supplied with pure drinking wa
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
PROTECT OUTLET FROM cows
Considerable Damage 10 Liable TO Re-
suit Unless Tile 10 Suitable
Protected From Stock.

when the outlet OF d tile drain
comes out into the open where stock
can trample on or about II, consider
able damage is apt to be done unless
some provision is made to protect II.
The accompanying illustration shows
plan for protecting the outlet, that
we have found to be successful. says
a writer in the Homestead. About all
there is TO Il is to drive a few stakes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11

tered in the association by this name.
Cattle coming from Holstein were
called Holsteins. The cattle original
ed from the same source. In the
year 1886 the two associations united
and cattle coming from these two
sections are now called Holstein-
Friesian. The correct name for the
black and whites is Holstein-Friesian
but they are sometimes improperly
called Holsteins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11

at suitable distances from the outlet.
and stretch barbed wire over them.
II the outlet is such a place that II
may be interfered with by stock. II
should be protected. as carelessness
may be the means OF permitting dam.
age that may require day o. more
TO fix
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
American in Jail,

ing engineer OF the Penola Mining
Co. of Mapimi, an American. was
placed in Jail here by Gen. Orozco. on
suspicion OF being spy for the Ma
dero government. He was allowed to
notify Consul Letcher at chihuahua
OF his predicament
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
Berea College
Or. EDWARD c. DOWNING, DEAN

The College Itself the schools
conform the Carnegie standards have diminished former
A.
s., B. L.,
MUSIC sngno Free Reed Voice Culture Piano. Theory
aboves chools
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
MILK STOOL IS CONVENIENT
Handy Little Device In Any Dairy
Barn Can Be Made by Using
Short Piece Of Timber.

A handy stool may be made by
saving on a piece of 2x+ foet and
hall in length and mailing 20 one end
OF this piece OF board loxi0 This
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
Curry the Cows.

The man who said II is all bosh
10 curry the cows was either lazy or
erssy. Get out your curry comb.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
Method of pehornlna.

A stick OF caustic potash applied to
the young calls horns 10 the best
method OF dehorning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
A Convenient Stool.

affords a good stool for milking or
most any work a farmer can do sit.
ting down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:2s to 3:6.
GOLDEN TEXT-"The Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the Sab
bath."-Mark 2:N.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
ELECTORAL DEADLOCK.

Already q large section of tho R"publiran press supporting President Tari are finding con- soIaIion in what they believe will bc Inc outcome of Inc clccIiun-- an electoral deadlock, which would, under present conditions, in the end pcrpctuatc inc Rcpub- lican party for four years more. But they arc counting without
 their host. There will bc no deadlock. Mir. Wilson, if he lives,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
ALASKAN ARCADIA.

Kod.ay island, our land of An geline, was settled by the early Russian colOniStS, simultaneously with Sitka, the capital of the Rus sian occupation. Those who came from the land of the great White Car mated with the Aleut and from them Sprang a race of fair men and women, who in the years intervening, taking advan- iagc of the moderate climate of the island, cleared the land and built homes until the place be- ramr d vrritablc garden spot a thick carpet nf grass, dotted with catIl" and sheep, brought to mind inc lille nf this article.
 IL was a fair sight for he eye [" dwell upon. Peace and con Ir: r:tnrnl rrign"d in inc little community. Besides their pas floral duties the settlement Wa : engaged in fishing, there being a canncry, a SalIrry and d r"frig- rraling plant tn give employment lo all those desiring work. True. no great fortunes were made. and yet, poverty and want were un- known. At the salmon cannery, a model in Alaska, no Chinaman, no son of Nippon, no foreigner was employed. When the boats came in loaded with fish the can ncry bell pcalcd out it's musical call, SummOning the matronS and maids tn the canncry to pack the fruits of prolific sea. The task completed the bell again bid them repair in their homes. These women and girls were paid fair remuneration for their work, thus adding tn inc up-krrp of tn" home.
 Captain BIud%rIi. the master mind, thus .'nrnmpaSScd a ihrcc- fold purpose. The product of his industry was clean; inc money paid out for labor remained al home. and. greater than all. hr inrulcat"d spirit of industry, teaching the simple people inc true lesson of librrly-au ability. and willingness tO become self supporting. Following inc ira ditions of their ancestors, the ma tive born are communicantS of the Greek church and took to pa pa" for spiritual as well as world Iy guidance. When Katmai cOv- cred the land with ash and pum- thr people removed to a place where they would be at the mercy of great corporation. 1t was then Captain BlodgcII and the phatic "No! We will stay by our homes, again clear our land and in time what has appeared as a curse will prove our blessing. If wr have io move, We will go where ihrrr is work; where wr can bc free instead of inc slaves of an institution whOsr only interest in our welfare iS our capacity tO work"
 And ihus Kodiak is IO be re- deemed: she will rise from the ashes, and again the cattle will below and tho sheep bleat. Our government could well learn a lesson from tho inhabitants of Kodiak. For within themselves they have learned the lesson of life as other native peoples should be given an opportunity to do, by placing over them a Cap lain Blodgcit and a sincere spir- iIua' advisor.
 Kodiak will again blossom a. inc rose; prosperity will mol dc- sort q bravo people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

will be the successor to William
 Howard Taft; his election will be
 by sU pronounced q majority that
 Republicans will wonder how they
 managed to successfully delude
 themselves. Here is the way they
 figure out the situation in case of a deadlock:
 The Twelfth amendment tO the Constitution, adopted in I8Ol, provides that in the event of the failure of a majority of the elect ors to vote for one candidate, "the House of Representatives 5 shall choose immediately, by bal lot, the President" The imme- diacy of this injunction makes it necessary for the present House to ballot for President the mo- ment the failure of the electors to elect is officially declared.
 The present House is Demo- cratic, but the Twelfth amend mcnt provides that the vote is to be taken by states, a majority of them being necessary tO elect, and each state being settled by it's own delegation. It chances that the Democrats have majority of the delegation in three less than majority of the states. There would be P Democratic state votes, 22 Republican state votes. and four stales in which the delegation is evenly divided between the parties. Twenty five votes would be necessary for a choice.
 There is another consideration. The Constitution stipulaIe" that only the three highest name. on the Electoral College poll may be voted for in the House. Thus there would br no chance for compromises or dark horses. The deadlock would bc apparently un- hrrakalilr. What then?
 In such case the Senate lakes a hand. The amendment says: ''If tn" IlIuusr uf Representatives shall not choose President, whenever the right of choice shall dcvulvc upon them, before the fourth day of March next follow ing, then the Nicr-prrSidrnt shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other conStitu- tional disability of the President"
 Who would the Nicc-president be? The term of Nicc-prcsidcnt sherman expires March f, 1913. But meanwhile the Senate would have elected a Vicc-prcSidcnt, a duty drvolving upon il in case of a failure of election in the Flee tural College. And whoever the Senate had elected would succeed io inc presidency, in view of the failure Gf the House i0 choose.
 But here enters a curious cir For some reason the Twelfth amendment. while giv- ing the House choice between the ihrcc highest candidates for Pres idrnt. restricts the Senate tO the two highest candidates for Vice pres i'l"ni. Probably this is in tended tu make a choice in the Senate certain. thus preventing any Intcrregnum. The Senate is Republican,. and il would proh- ably elect tO the ricr-prrsidcncy either Sherman or ROOspvclts | mnning mate, depending on which had the higher vote in the Flee iCral College. Or enough Pro- arcSSivc Senators might j..in with the Democrats to elect the Dem Ocratic candidate" for Nice-prcsi- dent.
 Thus the Constitution provides a way out, in the event of a tic- up in the Electoral College.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

The admiiiisi, ation forces in Washington, like the Egyptians of old, will have to have chalk markers on the doors to distin- guish the swalablc from lhe un- swat able.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

So long a3 inc Republicans have started the game il might Dc well for them ln. cnjOin the Democrats from placing ticket in the field. With all truth they can allcgc the Democratic peril to Republican, ism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Senator Works of California, is beginning io learn that his brand of progrcSsivcncss is not tho kind lo which his conStiIu- cnls arc accustomed. Change tho Iabrl, old man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Marsc Henry WaltcrsOn'S on tries in the political deposit book are always written in rcd ink.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

The impeachment proceedings against Judge Archibald at this lime, when tho matter of the re- call of judges is before the peo-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

This is the day when the pco- pie of the North Pacific are cx- pectcd to potlatch their spare cash to Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
pie, may spur the unpopular branch of Congress to a realiza- ton of it's duties.

Those Washington currcspun- dents who started the tale of the attempted assassination of Prcsi- dent Taft should be denied entry lo any of the Federal buildings, by which means some good would flow from foolish and likewise dangerous joke.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Peace is to prevail in the mid dlc western states. Teddy is to remain at oyster bay.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
HEADPIN

To record a tally of 107 at the head-
pin game and to then elbow" in the
twelfth frame is certainly a piece of
real misfortune. This happened last
night in The Star headpin nam
on the Iroquois alleys to w. Fielder,
of the Turn Verein Vorwaerts team. of
Elizabeth. Beginning at the seventh
frame he had five strikes In a row,
but failed to get a mark when it would
probably have resulted In his beating
all tournament records.
There were eight teams on the Job
last night from Elizabeth, Bayonne
and Jersey City. Many more were
scheduled, but the bad weather had its
effect on the attendance.
The Prospect Five went on first with
the Public Service Getty Dock) team.
Cuth, who had a foul in the sixth
frame, was high with IS, his slip being
costly for him. The "A" and "B'i
teams of the Foster Engineering Com
pany, next took 10 the alleys. In this
aggregation there was none who go
anywhere near the century mark. Then
came the c. r. r. team, of jersey
City, and the Mcnamara brothers.
The Mcnamara clan did little of note
but A. Duke, ST., of the railroad five.
got So, with two misses.
The Turn Verein Vorwaerts basket
ball aggregation and the Republican
| team. of Bayonne, went on next.
FEEDERS lot was the only feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
SEVERE SNOWSTORM
COMPELS DESCENT.

The balloon Buckeye L." in which
j. H. Wade. jr., Of Cleveland, set out
from San Antonio as pilot "Wednesday
night in an attempt to break the
worlds record for long distance fight,
landed in a remote section of the
Ozark mountains, twenty-four miles
from Salem, at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A heavy snow-storm ne
csssitated the landing.
The Buckeye Travelled approximately
665 miles, 81 miles short Of the Lahm
cup record. The worlds record is
1913 miles. Wade n his aide,
Thomas Cook, of San Antonio, spent
the night In a mountain cabin and
walked to Salem today. When it was
decided to come to earth Wade esti-
mates that he was at an altitude of
1900 feet. In descending the balloon
struck q tree top on a mountain side,
but neither of the ~aeronauts were hurt
nor the balloon damaged. During the
journey ground was sighted only twice
and the balloon Travelled through sew
eral rain and snow-storms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
MONTREAL TO HAVE
A NEW BLEACHER
Though Snow Is Deep at AT.
water Park, Royal Manage
ment Is Planning Season.

MONTREAL. Quebec. March &c.
Manager Lush. of the Montreal Base
ball Club, is in New York. where he
will spend a few days before proceed
ing to New Haven. After a short stay
at his former home, the new leader Of
the Royals will make a tom of the
training camps of the major league
clubs, which may result in his obtain
ing material for the local organiza-
ton.
Although the snow on Atwater Park
can still be measured in feet, the man
agement is already making plans for
the accommodation of the fans during
the coming season. In view of the fact
that the section of the field now occu-
pied by the first base bleachers has
been %preenpted for street extension, it
has been decided to build new
bleachers along the centre field fence.
Work on the new structure will COM
mence as soon as the weather CON
ditions permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
lR0NBOUND DISTRICT
PIGEON FLIERS' CLUB.

The recently organized Iron Bound
District Pigeon Filters has elected the
following members to office for 1912:
President, j. Heifrleh; vice-president,
E. Beck; secretary-treasurer. L. Eb-
@rle; rae committee. L. Eberle, e.
Beck, NJ. Sissano and ]. H. Dalrymple.
The following race schedule for 1912
was adopted: 100-mile race, May IL;
200-mile, May 10; S00-mile, May 28; 400
mile, June !; 5O0-mile. June 10, in con-
junction with Metropolitan Associa-
ton; 60O-mile. June %; s00-mile, July 8;
100-mile young bird race, September 1;
150-mile. September 8; 200-mile, Septem-
Der is; 20o-mile futurity. September %;
90o-mile, September Is, with Metropoli-
ten Association.
The new district has many new and
novel features for this section m
bodied in its constitution. One is the
propagation Of the longer distance
races, 500, 1000, 1900 miles, and an
other a unique method of charging
the prize moneys in club races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
FAMOUS MASCOT
MAKES LONG TRIP"

CHICAGO, March 16.-Joe Magero.
the little mascot of the Cubs, is dead
here. He had acted as the clubs
"Jinx' at various times since 1907,
and b news of his death was received
by members of the team at New
Orleans with much sorrow, according
to word from there last night.
Magero had been Signed by Man
ager Harry Davis, of the Cleveland
team, for the coming season. He was
wanted by Davis because of his close
resemblance to Mascot Vansandt, of
the worlds champion Athletics. Ma
zero graduated into big company from
the semi-professional ranks, having
been with Jimmy Callahan when tho
SoX manager was leader of the Logan
Squares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
GUS TROXLER'S BILL FOR
MONDAY WELL BALANCED.

Gus Troxler's bill for Monday night
VIII be the usually w~ell-balanced list
OF bouts up to the TroXler standard,
which needs no introduction to local
Tommy Morrissey and Joe Cor
don. both New Workers, are down for
a match; Young Jersey, of Brooklyn,
will meet Young McKenna, of Jersey
City; Young Murphy and Young Nc
Crea, both Newarkers, will collide. The
other bouts are as follows: Mike Lynch
will meet Young Howard; Young Grad
we'll, Joe s&leenar; Young Finley,
Johnny Byrnes. and Kid Black, Carl
Wherle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
NAIRNS AND ROBERT BURNS
ELEYENS TO PLAY SOCCER.

The Marin A. A. will meet the fast
going Robert Burns Club, of Harrison,
tomorrow morning IN a game of soccer
Football at Riverside Oval, Kearny.
The Burns Club has been strengthened
considerably this last two weeks and
viii make the Nairns play some to
win. In the Nairns' line up will be
seen the O'Keefe's goal keeper now
signed up by the Nairns in the Inter
city League.
shefiieIds Have some Friends.
Most of the interest of the soccer
football fans in this section will be
monopolized in the West Hudson-St.
Leo game. but that will not prevent
some of the Sheffield rooters from ac-
companying their team to Edison
Field, Brooklyn, to meet the Critchley
f, G., of that place, in the third round
of the American amateur cup compe-
tition. The Critchleys won the New
York State League championship, be-
ing the only team to win from the
Newark F. c. The players and fans
will leave the Park place terminal Of
the Manhattan and Hudson short line
at 1 o'clock tomorrow noon.
Birminghnms VS.. Alley Boys.
The Birminghams will engage in a
tussle with the Alley Boys tomorrow
afternoon on the Park View oval. The
kickoff takes place at 2:3O o'clock.
Newnrk's Games.
The Newark T. c.. will play the Ar
cadia Thistles at Brooklyn tomorrow
a New York and District League
game. The team will leave the Park
place station at 1920 o'clock. The fol-
will be the team: Dowie, w.
Montgomery, James Leggat, Broadbent,
Mcneil, York, John Leggat, r. Robb,
Barr, A. Montgomery, Dunlop. Next
Sunday the Newarks play Bronx United
Morris Park in the third round of
the A. A. r. A. cup tie competition.