davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
1913

which can be economically fed in one
locality, might not be so fed in an
other. Some feeds the farmer grows
on his farm, and while not SO good a
feed as some OF the feeds which he
can buy, may be more economically
fed, even though the amount of milk
produced may be less.
There are few general principles,
however, which every dairyman should
keep in mind regarding the ration he
is giving his COWS. First-that there
are two general classes of feeds, pro-
tein and carbohydrates. The first is
used in building up the body tissues
and the growing foetus, and if the
COW is giving milk, it is from this
food that the casein or curd is pro-
duced. The latter furnishes the heat
and energy to the body, and the sur
plus is used in building up the body
fat The protein feed can sometimes
do the work of the carbohydrates,
but under no circumstances can the
carbohydrates take the place of the
proteins, as they contain no nitrogen,
which is one of the elements which
make up the protein feeds and which
is required in all the functions of this
class of feeds. Care should be ex-
ercised not to have ration which is
too constipating or too laxative, and
it should contain sufficient bulk to
make it easy for digestion, but not to
the extreme that it will require toe
much energy to masticate and digest
1t. This feeding and caring for the
COWS Is second only to the cow ter
self In Importance as a factor il
! cheap milk production.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
THE NEW YEAR.

The old year with it's sadness, its
sorrows, it's pleasures and it's joys has
passed into the realms of things that
were and the new year is open before
us. ''Let the dead past bury it's
dead" insofar only as we place behind
us those acts which were not creditable
to us, and let us welcome the new
born year with a determination to
make it better than the last. All
have had their sorrows, some greater
and some less, but not one of us has
realized all that we desired during
the year that has gone. Not one of
us will realize all we. desire of the
year that is before us. Possibly it is
better SO. Possibly some of our de-
sires are better unfulfilled.
How often we see that trouble and
trials bring out the real worth of men
and women. Many never know their
strength until they are put to some
great test; nor know their weakness
, until they are put to trial. How
easy it is for those who never are
tempted. or whose lines are placed in
sunny places, to find fault and criti-
else those who appear less successful
and those who make up the seamy
side of society. Possibly if those
who are so free to criticise knew all
the circumstances they would find
less fault and learn that they whom
they look down upon are really having
greater success in life than them
selves. Possibly if they we're subject
to the same temptations as those
whom they criticise or placed in the
same trying positions they would
prove to be less worthy then the ones
criticised. A great change has come
over. the people in the last tent years
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Before that the only God that was
worshipped in the American nation
was the money God. We are learning
fast that money is not all. We are
learning that character counts. We
are learning that the men and women
of the community who give unselfish-
ly of their time and labor for the up
building of character in schools,
churches and society are of more real
value to the community then those
who accumulate the largest fortunes.
We have long way to go yet before
we realize all this, but we are learn
ing and the quicker we learn it the
better for all. Let the new year teach
us this among other good things.
The world is not getting worse but
better. Let all assist in helping this
spirit of broader charity and stronger
character. : Ed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

fallacy in the argument of some
dairymen that their lack of property
is due entirely to the low prices of
dairy milk. While the price of milk
should unquestionably be raised In
many localities, it is equally true
that the quality of the COWS kept by
the dairymen should also be raised.
There are many good COWS who on
account of lack Of proper feed and
care fail to produce enough to make
a profit. A dairyman speaking of
one of his neighbors who was to have
sale of mich COWS in a few days
said: "He will be considered the
biggest liar in the neighborhood in
six months. He is able to make his
COWS produce large quantities Of milk
because he knows how to feed and
care for them, but when his neighbors
who buy them on his statement as to
their ability to produce, take them
home and care for them as they are
now caring for the COWS they already
have, they will fail to produce the
guaranteed quantity of milk, and the
men, not realizing that the fault is
their own, will accuse him of lying to
them at the time of the sale.
I have known dairymen who utter
ly failed to practice the first principle
of feeding, and that is to give the
COW all she wants to eat. They ignore
the fact that the COW must have
enough feed to maintain the body
and nourish the growing foetus and
that it is only after this has been
supplied that they expect the COW to
give anything in the way of milk. 1t
is true that COW will produce milk
on feed ration which is less than
that required to maintain her body,
but this is done only at the cost of
the body tissues and stored up fat
Last April visited 60 dairies in one
of the best dairy sections in New
York. The COWS on the whole were
the best dairy COWS | have ever seen.
Many of the dairymen we're feeding
and caring for these COWS in a way
which gave them splendid returns,
but there were several dairymen who
were limiting the rations to bare sub
sistence The COWS of these dairy
men were in very emaciated cond1-
ton, and, while giving some milk,
did SO alta loss.
The kind of feed which makes up a
ration must be governed largely by
the price, and this price often differs
with different localities. feed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
a COMPLETE CONFESSIONS
<r,- - ~. vo.,, Iu,Jd

E = &
(From the New York World:
President William C. Poillon o.
the trust COMPANY Section Of the
American Bankers Asso ciation opens
the annual proceedings Of that body
with the following statement: ,3 -,
It's a matter Of the greatest
regret that the Aldrich bill
which was, prepared by, the Ma
tional Monetary Commission af-
ter an exhaustive investigation
Of the leading monetary systems
Of the; world, failed to pass Con-
gEess at its last regular session. j
The Federal Reserve act now un J.,
der, consideration by Congress is !.
not, considered a satisfactory cur
rency measure by the bankers FL
Of the country at large-.iri ri yEf -
s} The country has known, that the
measure before Con-
gresslis not satisfactory to the bank
ers Of the country. The country may
nowok know the reason why it is not
satisfactory. ~
This measure provides an elastic
currsaytasubstantially in the man
aer ef the Aldrich bill. y
It provides a mobilization OF bank
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
.M4tssoh tFAvoRsc q LARGE. NAVY v y !

WILSON FAVOR "a LAR GO NAVY 9
4 ~ f. f,i3is.tsG nfitSJ{%fE N5fH G..i&
Ill, is general believed that MALI ~
Z som will favor the building of,7three,
5battleships annually: sWe have new le y
81 been in sympathy; with the men
Who opposed the strengthe1n1lii9ng of
the, country's ma Ky; and ltreipic over
the lannounce ments that Secretary OF
ii the NAVY Daniels Z wants ~ tn segreat
er5 pairrt 81 tie I, ,oo,o, 900 sppropTri
ated tfor naval purposes use pse' .iiin5 he :.
sconstr ction Of Barships eat VI
This country hasFno snemyitin the h
western hemisphere I'd guard aga inst ST
do not req,uiree, greaat standing standing
army such az the si nations pf EEprppe
are, required to n aintain.t, But ave
\ slo,a d have "a +sgood navy to- protect =
against the great nations on t 7 ~ q
peylts sides IA ths Rroap riI oceans n
which girt our tpl, shores ~ ~
Their isnonly one battles hips being'
! constructed this year. and ,iittwill asbe
! all fight to build: three next year.
and ii Is that way make good ths p FYP
gram ine 81, eag; the buil ding q
at least ntwo new ttleships each
year. II "A 49, s ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

reserves againsfSt use Tx "A, "A, ee rs
m arket gamblafs 1a5 Tea 2Spa1fasss
conditions and Aor IheMuse M presa
venting panic. >ssS az III N,ssS> 'sss s
+ 1t provides q rediscount system
like the Aldrich bill q. -. -
It divides the country into radis-
count districts like the Aldrich bill.
1t extends these privileges to. State.
banks and trust eompaniisss like the
( It hprovidesis 4 BROADER market for
paper likestfaea A ldrfohSb bill.
fIts Iprp yidasT for alinitsd { farmland
loans like the Aldrich bill. ,sM
! 1t provides for foreign branch banks
like the Aldpichab ill.F a}J5s .3JG]g77tiitc
1t offers to member banks more lib
eral profits; more liberal = rediscount
privileges and more liberal loyal cash.
reserve privileges than did the Al
hrich bill. rs
asE t. 9 etga 4sis III
drich bill was and Is.
WE ,n e y !, know sWhYr,y The eonclqt
sion is unacceptable, the confession
Is completeone ai11 'ts'~ 3S'9ftT tipa.s Y!
|; They do not want currency reform,
they do not want bank reserves re-
moved from Wall street Contrib, they
DO not want the. &C country to- have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Dr. shallsnbergsry n an eniinensly' sue?
cessful sRscielist, IN the. treatment Of
tablishsd = sutation 1 acquired by5 success
In his large practice and hospital ex-
perisncs.H He. Is ~ proficient that he
hs. NJ
thousands OF the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases Of men and women,
Thz aea
year. while other doctors have made 9
few visits and stopped.E1.& Il.5iLi 5is:s,.tstG
Pr shaIlspburgsE successfnlly treats
Lungs. Heart, Blood. Skin, Nerves. Ly-
or. Stomach. 1ntestines. Kidneys. Blad-
der and efenals sFgans.a. c9nsumption
ears and deafness, tParalysis..s Neuralgia.
Epilepsy Sick Headache. Goitre, Eczema
s9 ~ .nS stc
y PILES. FlssURE,; FISTULA RI 4
and all. rectal diseases given special at
tsptiofi and treated without surgical OPP
sration.t Special attention given. to all
SURGICAL CASES and RUPTURE.
J. 10 Ne Rvous DEBILITY.
Are you gp:Eyou. q and despondents
no embition; lifeless; memory poor; cas-.
lily fatigued; excited and Irritable; eyes
;;u5hken red and blurred; pimplss 9,
back: deposit in urine; distrustful: want
Of confidence; lack Of energy and
strength 5itla }f.%4sst;;:s55 = stF-R Y ~
PRIVATE DIsEAsEs a sPEclALTy.
Cases Of lons stsndin. especially de-, :,
worst afflictions. vsrieoceie. Hydroce1s
debility. nervousness. dixiness: defective
mind, It IL highly important that YOU
Sss n e e:t.sshsa rsputst 4ss for trsat
nj mes; sH afi:zssE ,s has mad.
years Of study Of Private Diseases Of
mon and women and knows the quick
.afsr Untold
II t,i hsys been neglected Or unskifful
= Dr. ISL siA1.LENBERGERt I, has. special
remedies that have been used success \
fully for years' in Cases LOT LeucOrrhea! |
Painful Aenstruation.S Displa cement. oy
aFlSn iHS xsfess ohss
him II you have I chronic disease. p Nc |
matter what II u. II you are sick you
Y q specialist who. has made q lifetime
study of such diseases r. certainly, pre-;
pared to give youf!ths best results.
his part to cure his patients. When he
can not hslplyouA he, will frankly ? and !
tEuthfully tel yen g: He treats patients
suits mean as much to him las q TO- the h
patient. for most OF his new patients
come recommended by - friend whom he
His medicine. are mostly prepared
from his own Il formulas 81 perfected ~ By
years Of experience, and are guaranteed
10 Ibe made from pure drugs. % 7i'eH
and 4Exa imitation Free and
Confidential.
rexslastate Bank. Chi
Address L sttsfsi % Hoa 90 eaa aatt~ II
DIR. w - o.sIss 4SS .a,.H.ls.
cAleA0oL I'LL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
r st nssSvspap during tie pal

rhes alpsers during TIE past e
week have aiszsum 'f that a
thea waters Of the Atlantic and ,Pae'fflf s
.,opceans. D were Is:united by Preside Ley
WILSON; when he touched an electric.
butt and ~ 80 doing blew up +. The J,
Il Dan p Correctly sApeaHng thsI
iwatere Of 3thes Two soceaps were not
united. The, twater rim, tn Eacanal ct
its highest point VII b ; abo VIZ. g
feet higher than thai na the waters waters q 1ns
adjoining oceans. The, canal viii BE- !.
.operated by; fresh water from 7&5 the
.chasres river and this fresh water
win unite The oceans a bpt ~ water
from either ocean viii IL ever enter enter t 'N
other through the Panama; canal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
I! It Seemedstp Her

A. peddler. with, thorsesand wagon
was going through our; street. Il The
leddler was loudly calling his wares,
while nobody seemed to pay any; at
tention to him. Thoughtfully Jean.
nette. aged two and a half years,
turned and said: Mamma, what is
5thatiman#singing to- his horse Efor?" Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
/ rtcofrelct1a !.

\ i.7IlEl!H3EE FNCoFrect.F y
Y Schoolmaster Eat end of object les
SOM 77r' Now. can any oftlyoui tell me
what is water?"'f Small land Grubby
Vrchin-"Please, teacher, waters
What turns black, when you put your
'ands in IT." s I I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

We are not prepared to. take f.li sides 1.1s
in the impeachment ;of Gov, William l'1
ssulzersof New York. Rpssibly, hunder
the hlaw ana the evidence lie should
not be convicted: He has I many
tfssttf sfissaaSs ltst! FttH.s ~ Y
friends 81 account 'o'ttahe enemies he
has mad but there; is such. broad
Variance between ahis professions and
NJ performances that hereafter he
should 1T object to being called 30:
gus Bill Sulzer. .,y y4s,;, s.$a,.jI$ n. 4,.s.l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15


President Wilson, will 4 EhayeS.to
bring THE fierce light not publicity 70.
bear. upon TIE money trust n th e
battle that is nov. being 81! Wag'eid Pc d
tween the trust, and the represent; i IA
3tiyeslof 1.-THE people! n Under the gu'se
OF merchants, small bankers, farms
yers and tradesmen the money trust;
win qse IT, hired agents at f3|gi
ten, expepdi ters, wire Ire rpullers,
.beggara Eblufcers and corrupt ionists
to prevent e honest currency reform.
Thdsag pet ehnlderrs Viii have to be
III Y. iFil 81 fj .3fI Us m I,4S4it 80
masked ana then they vii be harm
less ;s5 5ES 55 III IL 4 II 9$F 3s%S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Worth Eramino.

Here is a character" given to,ga
servant on leaving her last situation:
1.-THE bearer Has sbeem Id my house a
year, less IL, MONTHS During this
time she has shown herself diligentat
the house door, frugal in work, mind.
ful Of, herself. prompt ilinfs excuses,
friendly towards men, faithful to her
lovers. and honest when s everything
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Until we again have an oppo4rt7
tunity to discuss the issues + am m
Tor 1.-THE standardization n7T7WNilliam 4 Is
~ IA u tf4eai Ie,saA& bsU. M ti9x
Now IL Mr.. Roosevelt would line,
up with Mr.. Taft, and there1.ds are
many reasons why he should do so,
he could be 81 lasting benefit to his
country Is t.r ,3,,,t Isl -,sIj
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Jealous Mans Queer Freak.

oeNt0oei Otte.'71 " = S!gttsss 81 ..iI
a man named Bounrss has been ar.
rested at Venice, Cal. 9 charged with
shaving the head Of his bride in g dt'
OF Jealous irags.to1 make her look fun.
lin the seyes Of other men.t
The BRIDE who. ds only seventeenth and
much younger 4 han n ,lhe her ehhus husband, com,t
planned that be overpowered her.
clipped her .tresses close, and then ap,
plied ilatherrS and razor razor until her head
cooked like'.a billiard ball" ''1*s' & Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
]. KIND THAT Goes Astray.

4 10 p 'E1 Kind ~ nat Goes Aotray e.
4. "a dispatch from Pottsville, Pa, says
that letter mailed ;52 years ago has
just reached hts id tinationa lin that
city, Without reading tthen story,stwe
are willing to, wager 10 TO IL that 1t
contained a remittance that the ! nd
drsssee simply had to have the day
after 1t was written III have all sorts
Of trouble. N 4:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
tit.arsh Tone 6rinIasI Answer.

" Harsh Tone 6rinos AnsWer.
Il tIpRquestioning a'lperson who talks
III his sleep it4has been found that a
harsh or 9commanding44t one brings
more immediate results. II you wish
I'd learn the amount Of your, wife's
millinery Bill, speak sharply to her
while she Is muttering iii her sleep
and shesprobably will answer. q tsl3 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Ancient, Tlms.TslIlno Nj thods.,

( The invention Of the, uni,dialais
generally attributed 3tos q Grecian as-;
tronomer who died about 547 b, G.
The dial was followed by the hour:
glass and this BY the water clock.
which marked time by the escape Of
water through an orifce. A These we're
introduced into Rome about 1853 B: O.,
but are. believed to ihaveFbeenl in!tuse
In Chaldeat and, Egypt for 2 hundred
years previous to that date. 4 |, tQ4ss vi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
SCHEDULE oF'sILLiNoIs cENTRA1
TRA'iiNs.' 4. y CO"

Ia Jtga III West Bound t.,Galsa, f,,ir
II Ne;, 1l-7omaha, sioul1 ely s: a r.
No. %: chicago'H& St: Paui Limit;
'edV.sn s.;. KS - .i:...a... 1913 ATM!
Noa41S3 Chicago & ON aha Express
4, .l.4.s5,.s,.,. ..st,r.5ir.4. IS: As, A. M.
i No; 15 II Chicago 8 rs Sioux W. G atl, Fast
r mo. 27-water1oo u Chicago. tDaily
Express. ..fs..sa.J. .t.s.. ..5: 35fP! MI.
No. t99--7Way Freight Il. .7ti,. !. s,s:s
@'ai'.,'' = East ai Bound i in ! ,''e'
No. 12-omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. i! ~. p. t..atl!:H..2:00 IA. M.
y No. 30-Chicago & st. Paul Limited
!, No. 14-Chicago & Omaha Express
e: 80. $50. $500 P. N.
mo. 16 Chicago e Sioux City
Fast Mail. II. Y ~ .i...3:35 P. M;
Il No. 2s--Waterloo & Chicago Day
Express. ..s...... A., N.
mo. 94-Way Freight. 1880 ?. NJ.
Z" So Cedar Rapids Branch. ny .rN.
f944 Arrive from South ~ ~ M 7 n
tND.%342S .ssc4:. u 55f AZ q
~ No s - 3; 81 81 r. N N
III + Leave for South. 'n3 81, an, IN,
No Ais. - 3t..zs 1855 "A. At.I
No. f427..it II. :45 Pr M.
No 463--Freight. ,...,;..i. .s.l2:45 I'm.
IA II. g. PIERCE, Agent. G.4 4,,f.t
=
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
/. !, I. I, a =. fi,sFi ,t.5lI vi <,
, ! Toward the Rioht.

Il i find the great thing in this world
il, not so much where we stand, as
ii what direction I'VE are moving. To
reach the port of heaven wesmust sail
sbmetimes with the wind and f,some-
times against it-7but we must sail and
not drift nor lie at anchor. Oliver.
Wendell Holmes. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
.lfilis simpts.

\, She"G George, dear, here's q sci
enlist who says the earth is wabbling
on its axis. What dc. you suppose
they can = do about it?" George, alb
sently-" Open the munler, reverse the
lever shut on The power. Intricate the
bearings, and ltightenathe wheel cap
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
- = IL II ' ~ ~ -
Kind That CLOVIS.

Ii It is worth recalling just now that
there is etiquette to be observed even
in being warm In an old volume for
the instruction of youth a young lady
declares herself to be!'"all aof amuck
Of sweat" and is at once severely re-
buked by her governess with I" Hush,
miss Horses sweat, men perspire,
but ladies' only glow" II. Il ;.!t5 II /. N,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Rich Sugar Beets Grown in England.
Recent experiments seem to have
shown that richer sugar beets can be
grown in some parts; Of England than
are produced * on 18th the b, continent Of Eu-
rope. ,=ss .s...54 s.,5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Kept Scholars at w ork.

\. In Scotland up to sthesmiddl asyof the
eighteenth century, thesusualE& school
Hours were from a. a. till p. M,
with two breaks of an hour earlier
and worked SO long as daylight last
ed. No: alteration in the hours was IL.
made on Saturday. and even on Sun.
day Ia certain amohnt of school work Sor.klS
was done The holidays were re re.
stricted to day at Candlemas and at
Whitsun; and a Fortnight Il In sthes Auss
.tumn. s5fs w IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Optimist and Pesslmist.

4 One Of the recent definitions Of the
pessimist and the optimist; is, the pes
simist is the. man who sits in the last
seat of the rear CARROT the train and
sees everything apparently going, from
him, and the optimist sits on the front
Of the, engine-on the cowcatcher--7,
and sees everything coming his way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Picked III i. il Colorado. 1

Some years ago ms a western min.
Ing; town q man was foundI dead in his
hotel room. hanged t. q. bed post by his
Buspenders The ju'ry. of miners e ],
the Coroner's inquest: Deceased
game totf his tSdeath BY coming home
full and mistaking himself for his
pants 5.tp Il. .-s, 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
From, the ,cinnamirson seimitar.4 /,

] from, the tCInnAmtuson ScimItar.
/ Nothing rejuYenatess Like: marriage:
Look *. at II Jane .Towie, Jane was once
en-, old maid. Jake Honkins took pity
Oh her and married her last year, and
three I months ago. !, as everybody
knows, Jake fell OF his barn and
killed himself while Juggling with q
jug Of japplejack Jane the: plain
old maid, is. nowstJane, thei dashing
young widow, ddog ai3ftsa3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
q tn Boston.

r look here, waiter began the,
chronic grumbler, there's no meat
in this sandwich Then why do you
call 1t sandwich" replied the learn.
ed waiter. II am surprised that q a
gentleman Of your eruditton should
commit such solecismqin rhetoric"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Why.H Indeed? =,

Here is a stoSy of a Chicago woman
who says that present marriage laws
make women the slave of man." said
the square-jawed. matron as she look
ed up from the newspaper. why
don't they enforce the law, then?"'
meekly asked Mr.. Henpecke. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
. -,t[,ble.E

y Jones Gust introduced)- II suppose
iypustd don't remember; me- but l was
,onceJa Witness against your side in:
Ias certain trial, i andtt Inremember that
you cross-examinedt me with the great
est courtesy" The Lawyer Ills, that.
50? Perhaps your testimony was not
material Puck, w., ! +E..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
cauls First to Shoe Horses.

Z GauIs First to Shoe Horses.
| 7 It Is mot known who we're the first
horseshoers; but historians declare
thatsthe Gauls before the christian era
were the first to apply artificial pro-
lection Of the, hoof. The iart,wastfirst
introduced into England byaWilliam
the Conqueror, who lived during the
years S1027-10S7. ~ Horseshoer''s Jour
nal. 4 4, 4 y, 4 ,.,s I. ..i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

The big bankers are spending mil
lions to create IAN artificial fopin-
ION adverse to any currency and
banking system which deprivesq them
OF control over the credits OF the
country. That is practically, .,1 the
only Inference between them and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Hollow.

What a hollow mcckery,"' exclaim-i
ed the elderly person with the aqui-.
line nose, "a chaperon ISL AS for
herself, she had not had morsel Of
supper yet; it was two o'clock in the
morning and. the band played ever on