davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
BROOD sow MANAGEMENT.
Feeding Methods That Result In Strong
and Healthy litters.

To produce strong. healthy littPrS it
is not only necessary that the Sows be
fed correctly upon feeds that furnish
sufficient muscle. bone and energy max
ing materials. but that they be handled
wisely during the period of CESSATION
The mother SOW needs food for three
important purpuSeS-tirSt. for her own
maintenance: second. for growth on
her own body and, third. for the nour
ishlnent Of the fetal pigs Corn lacks
muscle and bone formers and in addi-
ton is too concentrated not bulky
enough for breeding swine Tankage
meat meal. linSeed oil meal Skimmilk
buttermilk. bran. oats. middlings.
shorts. SOY beans, clover and alfalfa
are the togica supplements to corn in
the middle west At the Iowa station
we have found that most excellent ia
tons for gifts carrying filters are:
First. Corn. SS to 30 per cent: meat
meal or tankage continuing 60 per cent
protein 10 or II per cent
Second. Corn. 4, per cent; finely cut
clover or alfalfa. .: per cent
Third. Corn. so per cent: oats. chop
ped clover or alfalfa. 10 per cent: meat
meal or tanknge, 10 per cent
For Old sows the proportion of meat
meal or tankaSe can be cut down prac
tically onet third to two-fifths and still
get excellent results.
Stronger. healthier filters having
more hair. more color and more bone
have been the. result whenever we add.
ed "A suitable protein and ash supple
ment to corn When we selected our
supplements wisely we also got cheap
or pigs. At present prices for pur-
chased protein and ash supplements.
meat meal and tankage are our cheap
est sources
Above all things. excepting the food
supply only. an abundance OF exercise
is most important. All classes of preg-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

WONDERFUL LOCK
UNCLE SAM S.
Gatun, Pedro Miguel and Mi
rafIores Raise and
Lower Ships.
+;.-s-.s-s-..-..

TNCLE SAM has just about con-
cluded that, having been so
. successful as laundryman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

SYSTEM OF
PANAMA CANAL :
What the Passenger Will
See on His lSthmian
Trip,
-.t-*-s-*-s.-.s

nearly all food supplies are cheaper in
the zone than with us.
At Cristobal is located one of the lar
gest cold storage plants in the world
1t supplies the entire zone with meats.
game, fresh vegetables and all sorts of
other periShable food Materials With
some enlargementS perhaps ii will fur
nlsh whatever is required in this line
by ships that pass through the canal
In connection with this plant is the
ice factory. which has Il capacity of
100 tons day. the ice being sold at 40
cents per 100 pounds During the last
year the establishment at Cristobal
manufactured 110.20S gallons of ice
cream. which was furnished to fami-
lies by the pint or quart and to hotels
and stores by the tub
Will Be Thing of Beauty.
Just at present the hand of the utili-
tartan marks the Panama canal and
it's surroundings but in the course of a
few years after the formal opening all
this will pass and the canal and it's
surroundings will become "a thing of
beauty and Il joy forever"
After the canal has been open for a
time it will present many surprises.
but none more striking than its beauty.
Nature is very kind in the canal zone.
and it will require but short time
after the excavation has ceased for the
luNuriant tropical vegetation to cover
every trace Of blast and steam shovel
ana to clOthe the sides of the canal
with a yerdure as notable for its fora
beauty rs for its ability to conceal the
scored and riyen wallis of mother earth
The passenger entering from the At
!antic will pass first the new American
town of Cristobal. opposite Colon.
where he will see the hnndSome Wash
ington hotel and perceive rows of coy.
well painted residences of the employ
ees. which despite their similarity to
the old fashioned meat safe will strike
him as Singulnrly neat and attractive
especially for the tropics
Extensive concrete wharfS. by their
very Solidity inspiring confidence in
the great locks which are to lift the
ship eighty-five feet above sea level
and send it over an inland lake almost
to tie Pacific. will line the water front
ut CriStObal sail Of about sever
miles ut sea level between low banks
covered with tropical flowers and tot.
age will bring the snip to the approarr
wharf Of the Gatun locks. while during
the trip the passenger will enjoy an ex
cellent view of the surplus waters OF
the Culebra river and several irSSet
streams rs they tumble mhdly over the
spillway wall. near the center of Gatur
dam. Il miniature Niagara.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

The ramworth nog ls a bacon
producer ana with the Yorkshire Is
considered the best breed for that
purpose These breeds are diStln
glushed from the so called lard hog
in that they are more prolific, bet
ter toragers and. II is sand. are less
susceptible to cholera and other
swine diseases Bacon breeds are
the result of methods of feeding
and breeding They grow rapidly
IN size. but do not lay on fat like
the lard types Their large size.
with long and deep bodies. indicates
their bacon producing ability and
capacity to easily carry large lit
tiers. The boar shown is good
specimen of the Tamworth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25


A stable where manure will freeze
during the night is no place to keep a
horse. Keep the stable clean and dry
or You may have thrush attacking the
horses hind feet which should never
rest in foul, black liquid or wot ma.
nure.
Her Kind Of Dates.
"See that girl?"
The barber pointed at handsome
blond who passed the window.
well. she makes more dates than
any other girl in town"
The idea!'
Eyes; she works in calendar fac
tory
And the barber went on shaving
Youngstown Telegram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

I A Gisinfectant should be used
|. in the barn from time to time.
/ Remember that cleaning the sta
|. bles means more now than 1t
/ used to.
!. No matter how well bred
I COW may be she cannot produce
|. milk at IA profit when given only
/ Il maintenance ration.
!. Dirty pals cause much SICK
I ness among the calves
!. Make you stock reach maturi-
I ty without being stunted. Ii an
!. animal is worth keeping at all
/ it is worth Keeping welt
/. The Silu is Il time saver when
/ ii comes to feeding IA large mum
|. Der of animals
!. Many farmers will let the
|. steer trample 500 worth OF feed
1 into the mud rather than spend
!. SO for feed rack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

great an engineering enterprise, but by
hr "r"mrtunity to 90 inland iE the
r"i' md to enjoy the rare beauty %
'.lr waterway without ever
deck of the ship
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

fornia for the summer so that Phoe- nix society has seen little of this popular girl since last season. Her return has been hailed with delight by the younger set by whom she has been greatly missed.
 Miss Mary Riordan of Flagstaff who was a favorite here fair week will visit Phoenix again this season arriving Friday a week. She will be the guest of Miss Rema Doris of Casa de Rosas for a fortnight and will undoubtedly be the incentive for many smart affairs. Miss Doris plans to have another guest shortly, Miss Lorna Boone Carr of St. Louis arriving after the holidays. Miss Carr was one of the cOterie among whom were the Doris girls who pass ed year in travel on the continent after the completion of their educa- tion at National Park Seminary.
 Lilo Perrin arrived from Williams yesterday and is the guest of MT. and Mrs Royal Lescher. MT. Perrin will be one of the members of the house party with which MT. and Mrs. Les cher will entertain on Christmas.
 
 Miss Margaret Bird of Rockport, In diana is a recent arrival who will winter here the guest of Mrs. W. w. Cook of Palm Lane.
 James Parker will arrive from Kingman early in the week. It has been NIr Parker's custom to pass the holidays in town and his host of friends will be delighted to learn that he will now take up his perm anent residence here.
 Miss Bess Alexander much feted bride elect was the guest of honor at an informal tea given by Mrs. Wal ter Hill Wednesday, afternoon at her North First Street residence. Scarlet carnations made an effective de- coration and the gay holiday color was accentuated in a cluster of poin- settias. A miscellaneous shower was a feature of the occasion. There were present Miss Alexander, Mrs. w. R. Battin, Mrs. William II. Sar- gent, Mrs. Frank Hedges Thompson. Mrs. William Duncan. Mrs. Carl Hull, Mrs.0 Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. C. E. PettingalL and Miss Mabel Hooker.
 Miss Helen Laird of Palm Lane gave charming dinner Thursday evening. \ rose decoration was used throughout the house and was es- pecially effective in the dining room
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

It is question whether or not society did any Christmas shopping, for every moment has been taken during the past fortnight and there is not an idle hour from now until after .he first of the year. It's to be very gay Christmas week with brilliant event scheduled for every Cay but Thursday, when family din nCrs have precedence over any other functions
 Quite the most important event of the week will be the annual Christ mas concert and dance of the Sing CTS club to be held at the Woman's club on Friday evening It was just a year ago that this popular organi- zation was heard for the first time, and ever since then it has held foremost place in society's affections.
 Everybody loves to hear a male chorus and when one finds one which sings with the spirit, vim and enthusiasm that the Singers club displays. there is no resisting it.
 The program at this concert will he of a scmi-popuIar order and will include songs from the Universities If Wisconsin. Yale and Princeton. out cf compliment to Power Conway, Herbert Burr Atha and H. D. Mar shall, Jr.. the three officers of the club. who are graduates of these uni versailles.
 The club has been working hard under the direction of Maitland Davies and is expected to more than repeat it's success of last season. Up 10 the time of going to press the Lame of the soloist had not been am nounced, but it is understood that it will be an artist who has not been heard in Phoenix before.
 The wedding of Miss Bess Alex ander and Charles Herbert Murchi- son will take place at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides cousins, pr. and Mrs. Will liam II. Sargent Of 512 East WiHetta street. Although the event will be carried out along simple lines. care fu: attention will be given the de-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

where they were employed as the t3- ble's centerpiece. Covers were laid for NGr. and Mrs C. E Laird AIr and Mrs. Robert Peabody MT. and Mrs. Joseph Melczer. Miss Stella Sears, Miss Selma Goldberg. j. F. AIkire, sims Ely Jr- and Roy Mur- ray.
 Mir. and Mrs. John II. Page gave a Dutch supper Sunday evening their guests being. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, MT and Mrs Clarence l. Stacy, Dr- and Mrs Robert Dunlap, Miss Mabel Jane Fenu. Joe Cassou and Eugene Goldman.
 A particularly smart event of the week was the dinner given by Ned Creighton Friday evening at the Adams in celebration of Mrs Creigh- tons birthday. MT Creighton. who is charter member of the Bachc- lors' club later took his guests to the Christmas dance which was one of the most Uleasurable events of the many social successes credited the Bachelors. The dance in no way sur passed in enjoyment Mr. Creiehton's dinner which was perfectly appoint ed. The tables centerPiece was of Hiolets and ferns and corsages of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

side in the north permanently for MT. Clearinghouse has large land in teTestS there that need his attention. Mrs. Clearinghouse, who as Miss Ruth Doris was unQuestiOnably the most popular debunte Phoenix ever has known, will be missed by count less friends with whom her genial husband is also q faVorite. Except for the years at school in Washing ton and a year abroad she has al ways resided in Arizona and is well liked by all sets. MT. and Mrs Bod dinghouse have like tastes and socie- ty has been indebted to them for many interests. especially in amateur theatricals, their clever acting. charm ing singing and graceful dancing ad- ding to many a program in the past year. Should they remain in Wash ington, they declare they will visit here each season and the hospitable Doris home, Casa de Rosas, will never hold more welcome guests.
 William H. McCord left Friday evening for California. where he will pass the holidays.
 Miss Abbie PfcllreI made Miss Ada hssa Wilson d much feted visitor from Arkansas the inspiration for a delightful card afternoon Thursday. Four tables of guests were present, the heart prizes being captured by Mrs Sidney Boddinhouse and Miss Ruth Jessop.
 
 Mrs. Raymond Cover of Wentworth Place will entertain Tuesday after noon complimentary to Mrs. Herbert Stevenson CNaomi Griffin
 One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the luncheon over which Miss Stella Sears presided in compli- ment to Miss Helen Laird. The event took place at the Sears resi- ience on North Central avenue and the violets that were used in decora- Jion added t. the general attractive ness of the home. Tine tables cen terpiece was a mass of vioIets and the violet tones featured the place cards, lovely hand painted affairs
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

tails, which in decoration. will ex- press the Christmas season. There will be countless dozens of American Beauty roses and innumerable bril- liant scarlet poinsettais against an effective background of greenery that vii combine to make an artistic bower. Reverend Henry Martyn Campbell of the Presbyterian church will read the service. Miss Alexan- der, who will be unattended. is a well known musician and music will be q charming feature of the wedding Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. F. Pettingall will sing "Because' and during the service Mrs. Sargent will rlay A Song of Spring"
 Mrs. W. T. Flames of Brooklyn ar rived Wednesday and will winter here, the guest of her cousin. Mrs ] w. Crenshaw of North First ave hue.
 Cards were received here last week for the wedding of Miss Lou Ella Archer of St. Paul and Anton Begeer Of The Hague, which will take place st the residence of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Wright Tuesday evening, December %, Reverend H. D. SWer- ingen officiating. Miss Archer. with her parents, Mir and Mrs. George Archer, have been dOmiciled at the St. Paul hotel since their return from the continent and it is there MT. Begeer will join them the day be- fore Christmas. It was when on one O. their many tours abroad the fam fly met MT. Begeer. who has the controlling interest in the largest jeWelry firm in Holland The plans for the wedding are eleaborate and St. Paul society is eagerly anticipat- ing the event, which will be a smart event of winter. The bridal party comprises a coterie of debutantes and club men who are favorites in the exclusive set. The most delightful feature. however, as far as Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

violets were the favors. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Creighton, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT. and Mrs Hal Bennett Miss Adalissa Wilson. Miss
 Abbie PickreH, Miss Mabel Hooker,
 William Fickas, Charles Isham and Alphonse Page.
 Announcement is made of the mar Tiage of Miss Etta Maxwell to John Hennessy which took place Wedeus- day evening at the brides home on North Third street Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church read the service. The bride has made many friends in the two years she has been in Phoenix. She formerly living in San Pedro where she was equally popular. MT. Hen. messy is an inspector in the city Wal ter department.
 In honor of Miss Bess Alexander, Mrs Frank Hedges Thompson gave d musicale and china shower Friday afternoon at her home at 1906 East Fillmore street. The living rooms were prettiIy embellished in Ameri- can Beauty roses. Many of the guests belong to the Musicians club of which the guest of honor is favorite member, and the program
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

from the brush of Mrs. Sidney Bod dinghouse. Those who enjoyed Miss Sears hospitality were Miss Laird. Mrs. Clearinghouse. Mrs. Charles Me Arthur. Mrs Herbert Burr Atha Jr.. Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs Robert Peabody. Miss Rema Doris. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Mabel Hooker.
 Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Mar
 ion Doris
 Mrs. Gus Ormsby of = West Holly street was an hostess of the week entertaining Friday afternoon with charming affair in honor of Miss Anna Ormsby of Kansas City who will be an attractive addition to the younger set until the first of the wear when she plans to tour in Cali fornfa Christmas was evidenced in the decoration, for the popular scar let and green tones were effectively blended in an artistic scheme. Asked to meet Miss Ormsby were Mrs. Will liam Bertram, Mrs. Edgar Fawcett. Mrs. W. R. Battin, Miss Cass, Rede- will. Mrs Harry $. Kennedy. Miss Fav De Mund, Miss Merta Works, Miss ora Orme, Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs Miss Jessie Creighton, and Miss Lois Reynolds.
 Mrs. A. w Morril of Portland street gave an informal afternoon yesterday in honor of Miss Helen Laird whose marriage to J. F. Alkire will take place on New Years day. Twelve guests enjoyed Mrs Norris hospi- taIity.
 MT. and Mrs Royal Lecher were dinner hosts Sunday. their guests being Miss Margaret Bryan, William Lewis. Robert Beardsley and Laur- ence Lewis. The Leschers were among those who gave dinners pre- ceding the Bachelors dance Miss Bryan was the honored guest. the others present being Miss Eleanor Sloan. stephen Jennings and Ro- bert Beardsley.
 Mrs Donald Mcqueen will be hostess Monday at her home in Mesa.
 Paul Bennett has arrived home from stanford university for the hoIi- day vacation.
 Miss Mildred Stacy returned Wed nesday form an absence of several months, part of the time being pass ed in Illinois and the remaining last few weeks in Texas. Prior to her autumn tour Miss Stacy was in Cali
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
EsA\VVWNW Ny AN NM I:Y

All news for this department 1 must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The smart set will lose favorite members in MT. and Mrs Sidney Boddinghouse who leave January 10. for White Salmon, Washington. There is a possibility they will re-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The Quatro club met Thursday af- teIhoon with Mrs Evans Darby. Mrs. IS@ac Iaft Stoddard scoring highest at auction.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Winfield Hartranft, son of Mir. and Mrs w. C. Hartranft, arrived from the University of California Wednes day and will pass his fortnight's vacation here
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Mir. and Mrs. C. E. King of Los Angeles are the guests of the Homer Kings.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Miss Ora Matthew's prominent settlement worker of Michigan. who will study conditions in the west be- fore her return in the spring. is a guest of Mrs. sam W. Seip of North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Leather goods Pillow tops, book anC magazine covers, school pennants hand painted china, post card and ko dak albums.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Miss Charlotte Lane of Philadel- phla is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence l.. Beye of 1735 West Adams street She will remain until after the holf- days.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21


  Pompeian, old and ebonized effects
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The Gibson and Volland Art Lines of Christmas Cards, Booklets, Folders, Calendars, and Souvenirs; each one triumph of the expert designer.
 One cent to S2.OO each
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Miss Anna Marks and Albert Aarks are recent arrivals from the cost who will winter in Phoenix, the guests of MT, and Mrs. Barnett E Marks
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Members of the Neighborhood club passed plcasurable evening of auc- ton Friday with MT. and Mrs. D. H. BuTtis of North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Celora Stoddard will return Tues day from fortnishts hunting trip in New MeXicn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

is concerned. is that the honeymoon is to be passed here with the brides aunts, Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Anna Archer of Palm Villa. MT and Mrs. Archer are coming west also and will remain for the winter, while the younger folk plan to leave for Holland the tenth of January. Miss Archer. it will be remembered, made her debut in Phoenix and was greatly admired and sought after. She is a tall. attractive girl of brunette color ing and decided favorite with all who know her.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Bringing out every pos sible beauty in your pie ture.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

A smart event of this week. which is crowded with holiday functions, will be the dance to be given by Mir. and Mrs. Royal Lescher Tues day evening at &he Country club in honor of Miss @Aargaret Bryan of Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
AARON VAN DERBIlT.

Aaron Vanderbilt. OF the old Staten
Island family Of that name, who was
known as the Father OF the Naval Re-
serve" died on Wednesday at his home
in Remsenburg Long Island. He had
been i'm poor health recently and retired
from active business several years ago.
Mr. Vanderbilt was born on Staten ISL
and on January a, 1874. and was son
Of Isaac Simonson Vanderbilt. After
being educated In Staten Island and
Brooklyn schools. young Vanderbilt be-
came an ensign on Admiral Porter's star
during the Civil War. serving in many
important engagements. He was part or
the escort of President Lincoln at the
fall of Richmond. He married Miss Lii
lie l.. Wheeler in 1863 She died about ten
years ago.
After the close Of the war Mr.. Wander
bilt Identified himself with shipping IN
terests ard also was vice-president of the
Wheeler Condenser and Engineering
Company During the Spanish-American
War he was senior officer in command or
the New York State naval reserve forces.
At the time Of his death he ranked as a
retired commander in that service.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was a member OF many
societies and orders Ho leaves TWO
daughters. Mrs. Louis Dean Spier and
Mrs w G. Diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
THE CHORAL SYMPHONY
Last of the Philharmonic Even.
ina Subscriptions.

The last evening subscription concert OF
the Philharmonic Society for this season
took place in Carnegie Hall last night.
Its programme. consisting Of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony. with Haydns Sur
prise" symphony as an overture. attracted
the finest audience in point OF numbers
that the concerts have seen this year.
Whether or no. the performance justified
the interest manifested and the generous.
If somewhat indiscriminate, enthusiasm
expressed is a question which can better
be discussed when there Is more time and
space at the disposal Of the reviewer
than happens to be the case just now.
The concrete facts. however. must go on
the record They were that the ingenious
second movement Of the Haydn SYM
phony Chat which contains the one chord
not the many, as the annexation Of the
programme would have had the public
believe was received with something
like the feeling OF amazed delight which
1t caused In London nearly a century and
quarter ago; that the solos In the
Beethoven symphony were sung. and on
the whole very credtably. by Miss
Florence Hinkle, Miss Rosalie Wirthlin.
Reed Miller and Frederick Weld: that the
choral music was supplied by the Mac
Dowell Chorus; that new translation OF
Schiller's ode to Joy" was used. and
that after Keeling off OF the music with
metronomic monotony as to tempo and
expression. including an exaggeration OF
the speed OF the scherzo. which was
ruinous TO its musical effect. Mr.. Stransky
introduced one new nuance-a dramatic
one. He had Mr.. Weld address the open
ing words of the recitative to the or
chestra. Why he concluded with an
appeal TO the audience must be left un-
explained. The concert will be repeated
this afternoon. II. 4. X.