davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06

Would my love and praises be,
When compared with what I'm owing
To Thy glorious Majesty!
I've but one resource, sweet jesus
IT'S Thy loving Heart divine.
Only this can truly thank Thee
This Heart, throbbing now in mine.
Unto me this Heart is given,
Sweetest pledge of endless love
God can work no greater wonder,
None more great is known above!
Heavenly Father, from Thy bright
home
Look upon Thy child today,
With this Gift by Jesus given
All my debts now can pay!
Yes, and with it l can purchase
Many thousands blessings more;
'Tis pledge of endless glory
Hush, my soul! be still! adore!
Look once more, oh! heavenly Father
At the Offering make
'Tis Thy Son Who for my ransom
Did our human nature take,
Who for me the cup of sorrow
To it's very dregs did drain,
Who for me did shed His life's blood
In excruciating pain.
Thou can'st not decline my offering,
'Tis Thine own beloved Son;
Then Thou must take my heart also,
For our Hearts are now but one.
I may offer Thee His merits,
2 Just as though they we're my own;
And His heart, in mine now beating
Fond place before Thy throne.
Take my heart, oh! heavenly Father,
Never let it from Thee stray;
Holy Ghost, come sanctify it
With Thy seven-fold gifts Away!
Make it each day still more worthy
To receive my heavenly Guest,
That the glorious King of Angels
There may find His sweetest rest.
Make my heart, like Thine, sweet
Jesus,
Pure and loving, gentle, meek.
Make each thought and word and &C.
But Thy greater glory seek;
Humble, self-forgetting, generous;
Simple as a spotless dove;
Make of it torch to kindle
In Indifferent hearts Thy love-
Take me from this earth, dear Jesus,
If Thou knowest that again
I should wilfully offend Thee
Even by the slightest sin.
Bless, oh! bless my darling parents,
Bless the dear ones, one and all,
Grant that l above may greet them
In Thy heavenly Banquet Hall.
Bless the priests that bring Thee to
me,
With Thy choices blessings rare,
May / meet them yet in heaven
Shining beautiful and fair.
Jesus, help the dear departed,
Take them to Thy home above,
And convert the erring sinners
BY the charms of Thy love.
Draw them by Thy sweet attractions
From the deep abyss of sin;
Fill them with Thy Holy Spirit
That a new life they'll begin.
Make the just become more perfect
Loving more and more each day,
Bless our Bishop, civil rulers,
All for whom we're bound to pray
Bless the holy, good Pope Plus;
Meier before pope like he
Yes, ten million times reward him
For his glorious Decree,
Making it for many easy
Daily to approach to Thee.
Oh, may, ere he leaves earths exile
Nearly all thus favored be.
Grant us all Thy perseverance
That we greet Thee yet on high
And adore the Bread of Angels
In our home beyond the sky.
Now goodbye, my sweetest Jesus,
l must leave Thee for while,
But cannot do without Thee,
Cannot bear to miss Thy smile.
Stay with me, then, my dear Savior,
With Thy grace and with Thy love
Guard me, till l be united
With Thee, in my home above.
Rose O'ReuLD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-06
THOUGHTS AFTER COMMUNION.

l found Him whom my soul loveth;
held him and l will not let him co.
Cant III; A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
Farm Demonstration Exhibit

o. pictures Mr.. Nontgomery had taken
especially for this exhibit. one set
of pictures shows how three youn-;
I,eople will make the greater portion
o. their expenses at Hssrea next year
Ivy raising onions. tomatoes. and
corn on | IL acres of ground this
summer other sets demonstrate by
growing crops the value of cowpeas
and fertilizer in improving land. An
other shows some Of the ineXcusably
bad roads that block the progress of
agriculture. Others illustrate proper
ond improper methods OF clearing and
Cultivating land.
Probably the greatest interest was
taken in milk testing demonstrations
that was carried on all day. Arrange
ments were made by Mr. Montgom-
cry to test samples of milk brought
in by farmers, July 4th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

The EXHIBIT In the office and re
citation room q Mr.. Montgomery
farm demonstrated, attracted a great
dial OF attention Commencement day.
The seed corn test box and the ears
of corn being .nsted, as well as tn
half dozen varieties of seed corn and
many varieties Of grass, clover all !
weed geedc were of interest to all.
The various kinds OF fertilizers, types
% soil. and the effects OF ground lime
stone on samples of acid soil were
interesting to many. Samples of var
ious kinds OF stock feed also attrac--
80 attention. Whole volumes were
told OF the fundamental steps towar !
improved agriculture. and the ease
with which money can be made by
intensive farming even on mountain
tops aud on poo. land by the group
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
|DOUIIM NOIF(
uEzszsee1lzz1 @,v
kzNSssssSsSSSSSS (ASU

1t is hard to fatten a stunted
chicken.
Boys and girls should be encouraged
to raise poultry.
Wet feet are just as bad for hens
as they are for folks.
The hen that lays $50 eggs In q
year is doing mighty good laying
For the city market there is moth
ing between the broiler and rooster.
Every week there should be fresh
supply OF clean. fine earth In the dust
box
No wonder some mems hens never
weigh anything The lice have just
about carried them away.
Nobody wants to buy dirty egg.
and the only way to keep the eggs
clean is to keep the nests clean.
Middlings and cornmeal wet with
skim milk make fine forcing feed
for culls that are to be marketed.
Spraying a chicken house with 1
to 20 solution Of lime-sulphur will
efrectuslly destroy all nits and lice.
An unruly or greedy rooster has
no place In q chicken yard; the
dinner table is the safest roost for
him.
Well managed poultry Is preferable
to farm corps In that poultry will pro-
duce an income at all times Of the
year.
There 10 no such thing as egg lay
ing type. There Ii but one true test
of the layer. and that IL by tho aid
Of the trap nest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS,
Instructor in Animal Husbandry and Special
Pear Blight

Pear blight, or fire blight, is caus-
ing considerable loss TO orchard own
crs at the present time. This scourSe
or pears, apples and plums is known
by a variety of names, a. blossoms
blight. twig blight, fire blight. fruit
blight, canker, etc.
The symptoms are too well known
90 most orchardists. The most strik-
ing symptom 70 the twig or limb bein
covered with brown leaves, contrast
ing sharply with the bright green
foliage of surrounding branches. On
winter It is recognized by. the pres
cnce of the brown leaves adhering tp
the affected branches. The leaves look
as IL they had been scorched by fire
and It Is from this that the name
fire blight was originated.
The disease Is due to bacteria that
enter the lender parts of The tree.
These bacteria live over winter in
the cankered areas found on the
trunks and limbs OF trees atiect'n
the previous season. During the bloom
ing period they are carried from these
cankered areas TO the flowers ~
Dees and various other insects. The
bacteria work down through the flow
er into the host and cause the dying
twigs as noticed on the affected trees.
The fact that the bacteria work entire
~ within the host explains why Il
cannot be controlled by any spray )r
wash that may be applied.
There are two methods of con-
trolling the disease In affected trees.
The first is to cut out and burn al
diseased branches. and the second IL
to keep trees growing slowly.
It is absolutely necessary that the
orchard be gone over several times
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

during tho winter and all suspicious
branches removed. II this practice 10
lcarcfully followed there will be no
affected Limbs left to act as sources
Of Infection In the spring. The trees
should also be watched very closely
during the growing period and the
diseased branches cut out whenever
noticed. Every tree should be inspect
ed at least once a week during the
growing season, beginning first 80
soon as the blossoms begin to fall.
II is a good plan 10 rub off with the
hands from the trunks and main limb
all bloagom3. fruit spurs and water
sprouts as soon as they start. This
will prevent the formation OF all
limb and body cankcrs and save a
great deal OF work another season.
Whenever a lab is removed, cut at
least six to ten inches below the
hlighted area so as to avoid any
chance OF the oisease starting anew.
All the tools used In removing the
branches shouli be thoroughly dis
infected after a cut is made. For this
purpose crude csrbolic acid or alchol
may be used.
The "trce doctor who claims u
b. able to prevent blight by inocula-
ting trees with some patent ccm-
found should not be given a chance
10 try his arr. II is fake, as there
Is no so-callcd remedy that has prov
ed cffectual In many cases harm has
come from it's use. II the diseased
areas are carefully removed and des-
troyed and the trees kept from grow
ing too rapidly the disease may be
Nept in control.
J. II. Carmody. Asst. Horticul-
turist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
ELEVEN TIL ARTICLE.
FEEDING FARM AMI
MAILS, NO. |.
BY r ". ALLEN. Assistant Director Of
the Office OF Experiment Stations,
United States Department
Of Agriculture.

"HB feeding Of farm animals.
like the use OF fertilizers for
crops, rests upon quite well
defined general principles The
materials OF the body are continually
breaking down and being consumed.
and TO keep the animal In a healthy
and vigorous condition there must be
q constant supply " new material II.
In addition 10 repairing the wastes OF
the system and furnishing II with heat
\pnd energy. growth Is to be made las
IN the case Of immature animalsl or
milk secreted an additional supply Of
food is required To supply food in
the right proportion to meet the vari
Gus requirements OF the animal with
cut waste OF food nutrients consti
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
POULTRY
.FASIS
ROOSTER LOWERS EGG YIELD
interesting Tests Made at New York
Experiment station on Presence
OF Males In Flock.

The belief used to be general many
years ago that hens would not lay
without the presence OF a male bird
In the flock. And even today there
are few people that contend the
male stimulates egg production to a
greater or less extent. Men who
have raised poultry for years still
cling to this notion and persist In
keeping a lot OF males hanging about
where only eggs are wanted.
The New York Experimental sta
ton made up four pens OF pullets,
two consisting OF purebred stock and
two OF mixed stock With one pen OF
each class cockerels were kept, while
with the others none we're allowed.
The cockerels we're put with the two
pens two months before any began
laying. Some pullets In each OF the
two pens in which no cockerels were
put began laying a month before any
In the two containing cockerels. The
fowls were OF the Asiatic breeds and
rather persistent sitters. No attempt
was made to discourage any OF the
hens from sitting, and there seemed
to be no difference in the relative
number OF sitters in the contrasted
pens. or the cross-bred pullets the
lot without males laid better through
out the season and also during the
best egg season. or the other lot
the one without males began laying
earlier and did better than the one
with males during the first part Of
the season, but 1t fell slightly behind
for the latter months, though during
that period they kept even with the
lot which was accompanied by males.
II was thought that the vice Of feath-
er eating which broke out In this pen
had much to do with the falling OF
in egg production.
From these experiments 1t would
seem that the presence OF males has
a detrimental influence upon the egg
yield. This is also the theory ad-
vanced by many in recent years, and
It is now pretty generally accepted
by prominent egg farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

51a to 6 pounds. Ducklings should be
marketed from nine to twelve weeks
of age. After that they take on weight
slowly, and it is not profitable to keep
them longer than twelve weeks.
Geese grow about as rapidly as
ducks. Allowance of course must be
made for the original difference in
size-newly Matched goslings weigh
ing about four ounces. Turkeys do
not grow rapidly at the start, but de-
velop much quicker after three months
of age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
Fight the Typhoid Fly"

The common househy. now known as
the typhoid hy." H. an important fac
tor In the spreading of typhoid fever
Therefore screening the food also the
tary dry earth closets and removing or
screening all refuse. such as manure
garbage aud decaying vegetables and
fruits. will aid greatly in the restric-
ton and prevention of typhoid fever
Lexington ~. ca Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

Photo BY Long Island experiment station
MOTOR Farm WAGON TILLGNG TIM sILo
tutcs s,icIt iHc feeding II Is by care
fully stud ing the composition OF feed
ing Stu1~ the proportion In which they
are digc~trd by different animals and
under different conditions and the re-
qulrrmcnt Of animals Tor the various
food uutrlcuts when AT rest. al work
giving mix. producing wool, mutton.
beef pork etc. that the principles of
feeding have been worked out In ap-
plying these priu iplcs In practice the
cost aud special adaptations OF differ
ent fccdiu: stun, must Of course be
taken into account
The animal body Is made up mainly
OF four Classc, Of substance water.
ash or mineral ingredients. fat and nj
trogcnous matters Water constitutes
from 40 10 20 per cent of the body and
f. an essential part From 10 3 per
cent Of the weight of the body is ash
This occurs mainly In the bones. The
lat varies greatly with the condition
OF the animal but seldom falls below 0
per cent OF rises above 30 per cent
The heterogeneous material or protein
includes an " the materials contain
Ing nitrogen An those OutSid" this
group are nitrogen free or nonuitrog'
enous Nitrogen occurs In plants aud
, animals In various compounds group
4ed under the general name Of protein
The flesh. skin. bones. muscles, inter
nal organs. brain and nerves in short.
all Of the working machinery Of the
body-are composed very largely OF
protein The albuminoids are class
OF compounds included under protein.
The food Of herbivorous animals con
tains the same four groups OF sub
stances found In the body-viz, water.
ash, protein (nitrogenous materialsl
and fat and In addition 20 these,
class OF materials called carbohydrates.
defined below
However dry a feeding stun may ap-
pear 10 be. II always contains con
siderable amount OF water The
amount may be only from eight TO nf-
teen pounds per 100 pounds OF mate
rial. as In hay. straw or grain, but In
green corn fodder and silage II
amounts to nearly eighty pounds and
In some roots TO ninety pounds. This
water. although II may add TO the
pala liability OF a food. Is OF no more
benefit 20 the animal than water which
Il drinks.
Ash In what is left when the com
bustible part OF feeding stun Is burn
ed away. II consists chiefly OF lime.
magnesia, potash. soda. iron. chlorine
and carbonic. suphuric and phosphoric
acids and Ia used largely In making
bones From the ash constituents OF
the food the digestive organs or the
animal select those which the animal
needs. and the rest Is yoided In the
manure. As general rule. rations
composed CT variety OF nutritious
foods contain sufficient ash TO supply
the requirements OF the body Corn,
however. Is poor In ash. and when fed
extensively TO growing animals. like
pigs. II may be necessary TO add 70 II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
Cost Of TRANSPORTATION.

It costs the American farmer rs
cents a ton per mile on an average to
haul his produce to market or to the
railroad station. In England, France
and Germany hauling costs from TT
TO 10 cents per ton mile. The differ
ence is due mainly to the improved
roads In Europe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
HINTS ON DUCKS AND GEESE
Newly Hstched GosIinss Weigh About
Four Ounces-Turkeys Are
Slow at the start.

A Pekin duckling weighs about two
ounces when Matched and should take
on weight as follows: Three to four
weeks. pound; six to eight weeks,
TO Az pounds; and at ten weeks,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Cure For Headache.

A nervous headache may fire.
quently I've cured 10y several slices
of lemon in n cup Of strong tea.
and II bilious headache is almost
invariably put 10 rout by Il table
spoonful of lemon juice in Il cup
of black coffee. The juice OF
half a lemon In n cup of hot
water first thing in the morning
is an excellent liver corrective.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
ALLEGED eRIRERs
ARE DISMISSED

STEUBENNIII.E, O., April L.
Judge Charles J. Lynch, Of Belmont
county, arrived here last night and
this morning rendered hIs opinion In
the special corrupt practice cases
which came up here some time ago,
Attorneys 10 rthe defendants entered
pleas in abatement, but the court re
fused 10 allow the pleas to be entered,
because the grand jury, he said, was
legally constituted, and the additional
grand Jurors were legally drawn un.
der the law. The cases we're brought
UP en- demurrer, and all but one In
dictment was nollied, the ,,Curt sus.
tanning tho demurrers, holding thai
under the law and as specifically set
forth, the Republican party is '""-'
~ constituted party. and they failed
TO set tam Il.
had failed to set up eth poll that
enough votes hau b." cAO,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

notes, the undersigned Trustee will,
on the gSrd day OF April. 1918, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
front door of the Court House OF said
Marion County in the city o. Fairmont,
West Virginia, proceed to sell, by way
of public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, the property conveyed by
said Deed OF Trust. to satisfy said in
debtednGss. Said real estate so de.
scribed In said Deed Of Trust, and
herein proposed to be sold, is situated
in the City of Fairmont, Marion Ceun:
ty, West Virginia, in the Second ward
on Barnes street, described as fol-
lows: Being known as Lot No. II I'M
the W. c. and II. N. Ogden Addition to
the said City of Fairmont; which lot Is
more particularly described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at Il stake on the
eastern edge of Barnes SLGeet. at a
point 60 feet from a stake al the juno
ton of The said Barnes and Chicago
streets, and running thence parallel
with Chicago street and 60 #. distant
therefron, a distance Of So feet to al
stake; thence parallel with Barnes
street distance OF 30 fee! TO a stake;
thence parallel with said frst line a!
distance OF so feet to stake in the,
edge OF Barnes street; thence with the
edge Of Ealnes street a distance Of 80
feet to the place of beginning, same
including The tive.room cottage there.
en-, but not including and express.
Iy reserving the coal underlying. with
the mining rights.
said sale also 10 be subject to prior
Iced Of trust in favor OF the Buckeye
Savings and Loan Company, of Bel.
laire, Ohio J. ]. Parks, Trustee, now
9f record in Trust Deed BOOK -, page
-, In the Clerks Office Of the County
Court OF Marion County, W. Va.
Terms Of Saie-At least one-third
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
FAiRVIEW

Miss Clio Hannah was in Fairmont
saturday.
Miss Maud McCarr spent Saturda!
and Sunday at her home ill FalrmOnt
D. c. Goodnight was in Fairmon'
saturday on business
Miss Daisie Williams was in Fair
mont, shopping, en- last Saturday.
r. c. Hall and Claud Btllingslea are
attending court at the county seat
Rev. c. E. HenniCk begins a series
Of meetings in the N. L. church here
On next Sunday evening.
The public scheels here will havt
their closing exercises on next Fri
day.
DR.. Waitman Barb, of the State uni
;ersity will deliver u lecture in thu
auditorium at night.
The High school will give their an
lual play in the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
Court Neus
Deeds Filed.

| Deeds Filed.
Yesterday deeds were filed with tn,
county clerk for recording as follows
! ", w. Ogden and wife to T. l.. Cor
dray, 4 parcel OF land in the CoOglf
Addition to the City Of FaIrmont; con
sideration, SLABS.
T. 8. HardeSty and wife ct al, u
Flora B. Weekly, parcel OF land
in the Manningtdn cemetery; consid.
GRAFTON, 500.
Clarence D. Robinson and wife 10
George T. Watson, parcel Of land in
the City OF FaIrmOpt, Third ward.
consideration, $4,000.
Harry P. Robinson and wife 10 Geo,
T. Watson, a parcel of land In the
Third ward of the City of Fairmont;
consideration, $4,000.
Jasper Ammons and wife to Nancy
A. Straight, O parcel or lana on ran
her Lick Run; consideration, $l,l5O.
II. P Robinson and wife to George
T. Watson, a parcel OF land in the
Third ward OF the City of FairmOnt;
consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Lafayette Moss to l.. Il. Berry, q
parcel of land in the Koen Addition to
he town of Warrington; considera-
ion. $1,000.
NJ. A. JollIfr and wife to II. E. De.
'aney, a one.half interest in parcel
{ land on CampbelI's run in Manning.
,on district; consideration, $500.
W. W. Laughlln and wife to Henry
Delaney, parcel OF land on Camp
BELLS run in Warrington district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
MEN ARE RESCUED.

PARKERSBuRG, April while
the fire was at its height National
Guardsmen and firemen lid their best
nut were Handicapped by the food. a
fireman, a guardsman and negro
rowed the midle OF Ann siIet carrying
G hose. Their boat vas swept by the
cure nt against a burning building
the walls of which threatened to fall
at any moment. Captain Charles
Jackson, OF the Second Infantry. jump
ed from his patrol boat into the Ice
cold water up TO his neck and made
his way TO the endangered boat and
recucd the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
GREEN HousESANp
PROFITABLE FLORAL
BUSINESS FOB SALE

Well known Fleming Green
House situated in the FifthWard Of
the city Of Fairmont will be die.
posed Of at public sale on Thurs;
day, May {, 1918. This valuable.
plant has been In operation for
several years and Il preseRts q,
splendid opportunity for money
making. Everything is In excellent.
shape, the buildings are Of the best
material, a greater portion Of the
heavy timbers being Of cypress.
The glass is sound and an acre Of
ground is covered by the buildings,
There are two miles Of two and
three inch piping In the buildings.
as well as two large furnaces. The.
plants arc all growing and under
the care CT an expert florist q
This property was owned by the
late Glenn Fleming and since his,
death has been conducted BY the
undersigned whose reason ford H.
posing Of the same Is that hs is UNI.
able to devote his time to the bpsll.
ness.
3. 0. FLEMING,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
acliol ca
Rushing Things
MAPS, PLATs AND PaoFlLEs ARE.
FILED WITH COUNTY CLERK
AND SECRETARY OF STATE.

MARTINsBrRG, April This
morning there was fled in the offsse
Of the county clerk maps, plats and
Drofiles of the Shenandoah Valley Rail.
way Company. They were also sent
70 Cecretary OF State Stuart F. Reed
at Charleston The engineers are now
ready to begin the final survey, and as
soon as that has been completed bids
Will be asked for. and work started
on the building OF the linef
Thus another important step TO-
ward the building OF this line has been
taken, and which assures that there
will be no delay in the work. AS rap.
idly as the plans can be carried they
will be, and 1t is not expected that
any unnecessary delays will be en-
countered.