davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30
WHEN MILWAUKEE GOES DRY.n

"WHEN MILWAUKEE, GOES DRY"
The following facts concerning the
liquor industry in the beer-ridden city
OF Milwaukee are of interest. They
are taken from the chapter on so
cialism and the Liquor Traffic" In a
volume by Alfred Raymond Johns.
Amount of capital invested in
liquor making, 351.0o0.0o; number Of
men employed, 4,755; value Of the
product paid out in wages. sc per
cent. Amount of capital invested in
all other Industries, $1s5. .35s.011: mum.
Der Of men employed, 104,461; value
Of the product paid out in wages,
34.8 per cent
With more than one-fifth of the
total capital invested, the liquor in.
terests employ fewer than one-twen.
ty-third the number of men and pay
less than one-f1fth the per cent in
wages. In other words, II the $751;.
100000 now invested in liquor-mak
ing In Milwaukee were transferred to
some other line Of industry, the city
would be employing $4,000 more men
and be receiving more than $20.000..
900 per year in wages. when Mil
waukee goes dry" says Mr.. Johns.
then will the city really prosper.
The liquor business" he declares. rs
curse to general prosperity"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

A mirror which reflects true colors
is said to have been invented.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30
GOOD REASONS FOR RETIRING.


Not the least interesting part of the
liquor journals is the advertising sec
tion. We read in the last issue of one
Of these periodicals that the largest
and oldest mail order whisky house In
the south, doing a business of one
and one-half million dollars per an.
mum, Is for sale. the owner desiring
10 go into another line OF business" "
An advertisement Immediately follow.
Ing simply state that good reasons
for selling wholesale and retail liquor
business will be impaired privately
by this Office" 1t speaks we'll for the
foresight and business sagaclty OF
these men that they desire to go into
another line Of business" In the grow.
ing sentiment against the use Of alco-
hol on the part OF railroads. industrial
corporations. insurance companies,
athletic clubs. charitable associations.
and men OF science. they see the hand
writing on the wall. They realize that
the determination of the liquor traffic
Is a foregone conclusion.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

m y suHerlnS 3 n q
pains. For two years
I suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. Twas
under a n ervous
strain and could not
sleep at night I
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
"Seeinp lydia E
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30
N NaturaIl,

How did that spirit exhibition
strike you?"
1T was only the ghost Of show"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30
DOCTORS Did
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. .-"1 am glad to dis.
cover q remedy that relieves me from
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-30

After hearing both sides of story
you are in position to pass 1t up.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20

total feed consumed by the animal
notably greater by the pure.bred ami
NAL
In the case Of the pure-bred animal
especially, and to less degree in that
of the scrub, rations containing less
available energy and notably less di-
gestible protein than the amounts
called for by the current feeding
standards for growing cattle, produced
entirely satisfactory gains in live
weight.
A distinct influence Of age upon the
maintenance requirement was Cd
served between the ages of fourteen
and thirty-nine months, the require
ments decreasing relatively as the AMI
mails matured. The gain in weight
of the scrub as compared with thai
by the pure-bred steer consisted more
largely of protein with its accompany
ing water and to smaller extent OF
fat, and therefore, represented ma
terially smaller storage Of feed Ell
ergy. This was also indicated by the
results Of the butchering test. When
the animals were killed the scrub was
rated as common" and the pure-bred
was graded as prime" The tota'
dressed weight and the weight Of the
several wholesale cuts show the cor
siderably higher percentage of dressed
weight in the case Of the pure-bred.
which is characteristic Of the beef
animal.
Likewise the predominance Of the
loin cuts over the less valuable cuts
of the fore-quarter in the beef animal
as compared with the scrub, and the
marketable meat Of the retail cuts
show that the proportion of more
valua BILE cuts was notably greater in
the pure-bred.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
PREPARING BED
FOR ASPARAGUS
Best Time for Setting Plants Out
Is in Early Spring, About
End of April.

A good asparagus bed is expected
to last twenty years. The soil should,
therefore. be prepared in most thor
ough manner. -.
A warm, sandy soil is best, but 1t
will do we'll in any good garden SOIL
that is free from stones. A soh tnat
has been heavily manfred rev
previous seasons Is preferable to ma
nuring heavily at the time of setting
out the roots, but at no period should
asparagus be allowed to suffer from
lack of manuring, as first-class shoots
can only be grown in very rich soil.
For the home garden the plants
may be set out In rows about thirty
inches apart, having the plants about
eighteen inches apart.
The best time for setting out as
paragus is early in the spring, usual
" about the end of April. Where the
rows are to be make burrows one foot
wide and eight inches deep. In these
burrows set the plants in a natural
position with the roots spread well
apart and about twelve to eighteen
inches apart Be careful to cover the
crown of the plants not more than
two inches in the start, as the shoots
from newly set plants are not strong
enough to force through deep mass
of earth. The furrow may be grad
ually filled as the shoots advance In
growth
The object of setting the crowns so
far below the surface is to protect
them from injury when cutting the
shoots for use, as they are. usually cut
about two inches below the surface.
Although growers differ in their
opinions on what the age Of plants
for setting should be, one-year-old
plants seem to give the best salts
faction.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
BREEDING EWES
DURING WINTER
0vercroWding Is Direct Cause oil
Many Losses-0utdoor
Exercise Needed.

Weak, emaciated ewes cannot bring
vigorous, well-developed lambs in the
spring. 1t is imperative to have the
eve flock in good condition during
the winter, so that they may bring
good, robust lambs and supply them
with plenty Of nourishment.
Overcrowding the eve flock during
winter is direct cause of many losses
1t not only causes ewes to become
sluggish and dull, but frequently it
raises the temperature of the barn
and causes the ewes to perspire, and
when they are turned out in the
yards they develop colds with the re
suit of catarrh.
If possible they should be kept In
flocks Of twenty to forty ewes. In
this way there will be less danger
of crowding. and they will exercise
freely. Breeding ewes should have
exercise, and ever. day when the
weather is fine they should be allowed
to roam over, the yards and pastures
Out Of door exercise and plenty OF
pasture will insusre a crop of thrifty
and welldeveloped lambs next spring
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
Rv r O. wEATHERsToNE)

IN.
It is a fact Of common knowledge
that marked differences exist between
Individual animals as regards the re-
turns which they yield for the ieeu
consumed. A current statement Is
that a good feeder has greater ai-
gestive power than poor one, or thaI
the power of assimilation of the one
animal is superior to that OF the other
and II has been assumed that the al
vantage Of the better type OF ahiilai
lay in its ability to produce more
flesh or fat from a unit OF feeo thah
should the poorer one.
1t has also been commonly taueh''
and seems to be generally accepted
By the animal husbandmen as an es-
tablished fact, that the young growing
animals not only make actually larger
gains than the more mature ones Du'
likewise more economical gains.
The influence of type and age upon
the utilization Of feed by cattle mas
therefore, been investigated by OH
Gals of the department of agrlcui-
ture, with the following result:
Two steer calves were selected as
the subjects of this investigation, one
a pure-bred typical beef animal OF
one of the well-known beef brands.
the other a scrub" Of mixed breed
ing. Exhaustive feeding trials were
carried out with these animals, In
Guiding twenty-four experiments with
the respiration calorimeter.
Finally the steers were subjected
10 daughter test, whereby the quai-
ity Of the meat and relative size OF
me various cuts were accurately de-
termined The work Is therefore i'm
portant alike to the practical feeder
and the agricultural scientist.
The feeding stuffs used were of the
same kind for both the animals in all
the periods, and the different grains
used were mixed throughout in the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20

500 of solution. If applied ordinarily
the aphids do net become especially
bad. Where the trouble is severe the
tobacco solution should be used.
AS the San Jose scale is an armored
insect protected by waxy covering
very caustic material must be used IN
its control. In order not to injure the
tree this material must be applied
while the trees are dormant. Hence
all spraying for the scale must be
done during the winter months. Any
time when the weather permits from
November to March will be satisfac-
tory.
The commercial lime sulphur should
be diluted at the rate Of one gallon
to nine of water and the home made
solution diluted at the rate OF one gal
lon to six Of water. Both spray solu-
tons will then test about As degrees
Baume on the hydrometer.
AS the linle-sulphur solution Is a
contact insecticide, every portion OF
the tree should be coated. If the
scales are to be killed they must be
struck with the spray solution. Great
care should be exercised in the ap-
plication of the material, as those
scales not killed can reinfect the
whole tree in one season.
Contrary to popular belief, the San
Jose scale is not the hardest pest to
control which infests the orchard
Proper material applied at the proper
time and in the proper way will kill
90 per cent. OF the insects. Either
purchase a good brand of commercial
lime-sulphur or carefully make your
own and then apply it conscientiously
and you will be able to save your
home orchards from destruction by
the pestiferous and injurious San Jose
scale.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20

Farmers and fruit growers troubled
by scale are advised by A. L. Lovett,
assistant entomologist at the Oregon
Agricultural college, to spray with
lime-sulphur, kerosene emulsion and
whale oil soap, as follows:
For scale insects of such type as
the San Jose, use the lime-sulphate
Splay OF winter strength. For the soft
scales, such as occur on the black
berry, prune and plum, use the kero
sene emulsion or whale oil soap.
Kerosene emulsion is prepared as fol-
lows: Heat a gallon Of water (soft,
II possible) to boiling; shave half a
pound Of soap into it (whale oil is pre-
ferred) and stir till the soap is dis
solved. Remove from the fire and add
two gallons Of kerosene. Agitate Wig
orously till it is creamed, which is best
done with a hand pump, forcing the
solution through the hose and back
into the container. For use in the de-
mant season this should be diluted
with seven gallons Of water, but for
summer spraying, at the time ;he
young emerge, with eleven gallons of
water. A pound Of whale oil soap to
four gallons of water may be used as
a summer spray for soft scale.
For plant lice on roses and garden
truck crops any Of the tobacco solu-
tons may be used. For plants having
slick foliage, or where the aphids
are especially bad, there should be
added a pound of fish-oil soap dis
solved in a gallon of hot water to
each eight gallons of the spray.
On fruit trees, as the apple and
peach, the spray used in early spring
when the buds are starting should be
combination OF winter-strength
lime-sulphur and "Black leaf 49,"
using one part Of the Black leaf TO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
INVESTIGATION Or I5IfLIjES@or rvpr
AND AGE UPON UTILIzAhs or : ems =
Results Given of Experiment Conducted Dy o''0"
States Agricultural Department on TWO olee W.
+. One Plre-Bred and the Other Scrub

1sos-9-the feeding stuffs usea
fered from those employed during y
ordinary feeding. In the succeeds 80
two winters the grain feeds ussu We
the same. only the amount dlHerins' -
While the results fail to sho"
material difference between the pn!'l
illogical processes of food utlllza.ioti
in the two animals, they DO sho"
clearly an economic superiority Oh the
pure-bred over the scrub steer, Que
first to his relatively smaller mainte-
nance requirement, and, second, 10
his ability to consume larger sur
plus of feed above the requirement
Both of the facts tend to make the
actual production of human food In
the form of meat and fat per unit OF
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20

same proportion for each steer. AT
intervals during the time the digesti-
bility of the total ration and the nitro
gen balance were determined for each
animal.
During each of the three winters
covered by the investigation, four ex-
periments were made on each animal
by means of the respiration calorl-
meter in order to determine the per
ccntaee of availability of the energy
oS the feed consumed.
During the first winter-tnat Oh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
Dairymen's Associations.

Dairymen's associations can do much
through its membership to stimulate
better methods on dairy farms, and ii
the factory men would stand shoulder
to shoulder and refuse to take milk
that was unclean, or that had to be
cooked before 1t could be used for
food, dairymen would realize the use.
fulness Of following such methods as
some Of them are following today, and
in few years dirty milk would be a
thing of the past. and every dairyman
would be a better dairyman than he Is
now, because the better dairyman q
man is the greater would be his in
come be.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
EXPERIMENTS IN
USING SKEMMIIk
found Best at South Dakota
Station to Stick to One
Kind for Good Pork.

In a report of recent test at the
South Dakota Experiment Station to
determine the comparative value oil
sweet skimmilk, sour skimmllk and
buttermilk with corn for pork produc-
ton, the following statement is
found:
Each bushel of corn fed without
milk yielded an average or 1l.S
mounds of pork Each bushel OF
shelled corn fed with 154 pounds OF
sweet skimmilk yielded an average OF
l79 pounds of pork. Each bushel Of
shelled corn fed with 153 pounds OF
sour skimmilk yielded an average OF
l7.6 pounds Of pork. Each bushel OF
shelled corn fed with 153 pounds OF
buttermilk yielded all average Of III
pounds of pork. The records shows
that an average of 153 pounds of milk
and one bushel O. corn yielded an
average of 1T pounds Of pork.
From which two lessons may be
drawn. First, what is generally
known. that milk added to corn makes
much more economical ration than
corn alone. And second, that the hog
makes as efficient use of any one OF
the forms of milk as of either of the
others.
So from a practical standpoint it
doesn't matter whether We feed sweet
skimmjlk, sour skimmilk or butter
milk. 1t no doubt is best, however,
to stick to one Kind. AS to palatabil-
lty, individual taste, that probably
varies in hogs as it does in people
some like the milk best in one form
and some in another. and we can't
please all.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
PAYING HENS ARE
FROM BEST STRAINS
Profitable Birds are Delight to
the Eye and Help. to Fill
Pocketbook.

The paying hen is usually Matched
from a paying strain. The paying hen
that comes out of a flock of good-for-
nothing birds is seldom met and is
not worth hunting for. 1t takes time,
it takes money and it takes born hen
sense to produce flock of paying
hens. 1t takes very little neglect to
send this flock back to the class Of
the nonpaying birds.
Paying birds are a delight to the
eye. You show them to your friends
and linger in your description of
what they are and what they have
done for you. This class of birds,
because they pay, receive though and
attention from you. You will gladly
take care of them; you are willing to
properly mate and feed them, and
you look for fresh blood to improve
them
Paying birds never make up large
part of your flock when you sell the
cream of the choice chicks every year.
Money-making flocks are made up of
the best you raise, always letting the
second quality go to market.
Paying birds live in houses free
from vermin and supplied with pure
air and water. They get food that Is
needed to bring the profit to the
proper point. Cheap food because it is
cheap never helped to produce the
paying hen and keep her running to
the nest
Hens that pay splendid profits are
what the world is asking for, is look
ing for and is demanding. Are YOU
going to be among the breeders who
will FIJI the orders for this kind of
birds?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
WATERING Milk,

In many parts of Europe the water
Ing of milk is impossible because the
COWS or goats are driven through the
streets to the door Of the customer
and MIXED in his presence. The milk
man has different measures, ranging
In size from an eighth of pint to a
quart. and one can buy one cents
wcylh &C milk if detiled.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
For Sale

One late style Is h. p. Prick
traction engine
One Al Prick sawmill with all
the latest improvements such as
upper and lower dogs, lumber
gauge, foot lever, and quick reced-
ing attachments.
All of the above machinery is in
frst-class running order.
For further particulars and price
apply to j. W. Simmons,
6 IL Pm Wilma, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give you
relief. Mrs. G.. Stengle, Plainfield, N. D.,
writes, "For over month past have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing I ate upset it terribly. One OF
Chamberlain's advertising booklets came
to me. After reading few of the let
tiers from people who had been cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to try
them. have taken nearly three-fourths
of a package of them and can now eat
almost everything I want" For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
Use of Lime,

The old proverb in agriculture was
that lime makes the father rich. but
the sons poor. That might be para
phrased to say the lack Of lime makes
the father poor and his sons poorer.
The intelligent use Of lime does not
make anyone poor; it is the abuse OF
lime that might make the son3. poor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION
JOHN DYE

will make the season at the MONTEREY STOCK
FARM. Just the horse to breed to, as he has
SIZE, STYLE, and CONFORMATION, and his
colts speak for themselves. These are the kind
that people North are calling for at fancy prices.
Write for pedigree. SERVICE FEE SIS to insure.
Also have for sale registered double standard poed Here
ford BULLS and registered Hampshire and Oxford RAMS.
MONTEREY STOCK FARM Trimble, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20

Comfort fer Figs.
Don't forget the pigs on cold
: 49, h:!t Give them eood warm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-20
BARBER STOP
Oxen every day and every
Ming strictly sanitary.

Also Cary a nice line of hair
tonlcs, razor etc Stock is fresh
and new.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
SALE OF COUNTY BONDS.

BY VIRTUE of the authority vested in
the undersigned by an order passed by the
County Commissioners of Montgomery oun-
ty we hold for sale twenty-five (25) Mont
gomery county bonds. each bond being of
value of ST ,000
These bonds are issued in series of
one O to twenty-five (25), inclusive.
Bond numbered one "a being payable on
August LIST, 1914, and each bond payable
thereafter each year in its numerical order
until the entire series has been redeemed
These bonds bear interest at the rate of
four and one-half per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually. The interest and
principal payable at the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company, Rockville, Maryland.
These bonds were issued by virtue of
an Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land for the purpose of building by the
State aid the Glen Echo-C ohassett- and
River road, in Bethesda district.
The undersigned will sell any one of
these bonds, or the whole series, upon ap-
plication to the undersigned, or either Of
them.
These bonds are negotiable and are ex-
empt from county taxation.
These bonds have been lithographed,
executed and signed, and bear interest
from August list, 1913. and can be seen at
the office of the undersigned.
Application for the purchase of same
should be addressed to either of the under
signed Any further information in rela-
ton to said bonds will be gladly furnished
upon request.
BERRY f. CLARK,
Clerk to County Commissioners.
JOHN A. GARRETT.
Attorney to County Commissioners
oct l0-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

For the
cted Two associate Judges to be styled Judges of the Circuit
And
oates Tor associate Judge the of the
shall be
the circuit candidates of
blu
shall be declared elected The said judges shall hold
hereafter be prescribed shall
shall not summoned they alter
each
special
ecessa
qualified the
Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

the
land
n
or against the State
Assembly
Assembly
SUIT action brought the State Of the commence and
or action said the of
andp
number
for
thousand dollars
time law prescribe but he shall fees ye.ns
shall the counsel in snY @ OF any Official
authorized by the General Assembly ." ""S case Whatever unless
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31

AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

SEC shall
Law OF this State the Ordinances
person who gives causes to illegal
in of
ton the penalties hereafter
h anyel cion thereafter
alone rN'N"N'o VI '''' '"e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Assembly shall be
by
where such property situated Baltimore City and desired
Baltimore
of Record
NN~'F4OPo-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


andre
exceeding dollars
authorize all of Of
been practice N~O'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


SEC ~ bill of
zen Gays the session unless the members elected thereto shall
the
be unit halhave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31

NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS

$$ $=$* Ss$$=; $$$S=$ $$; "H= %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1886 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Oscar W. Burdette and Alonzo Buxton,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Richard 7. Burdette, Hamilton Burdette ct
ux. ct al, Defendants.