davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

seed to whole corn in the COB II it
happens to turn out a single nail,
pebble or piece Of glass, 1t stays In
the giszard and helps grind up the
rest Of the food.
As chickens run loose on the farm
they pick up most Of their living in
the fields. During the season of
heavy laying, the spring months, they
secure nearly as much insect and an
imal food as vegetables or grain. The
eggs begin to diminish about the time
that the insect life retires for the win
ter. Is this merely coincidence, or
natural cause and effect?
It Is undoubtedly true that the
shortage Of flesh food will cut down
the egg yield and when the hens can
not find this animal food it must be
supplied to them It is not possible
for the hen to produce eggs economi-
cally from grain alone, because the
proportion of grain elements and meat
elements remains about the same in
eggs, regardless Of the hens diet, and
an ali grain diet does not furnish meat
elements to balance its starch and fat.
At least a twelfth Of the ration should
be flesh food. The form it takes de-
ponds upon circumstances.
Table scraps may be sufficient for
q small flock, If there is meat in them,
Burn or bury any refuse that they
leave, day by day. Green cut bone,
that is, raw bone shaved to edible
size In bone cutter is the best form
of flesh food. Feed handful per hen
every other day.
Beef scrap, II not too fat, is an ex-
cellent meat feed where green cut
bone cannot be used. It is fed In a
hopper or mixed with the ground
grain or mash. Meat meal Is the
same as beef scrap, but finer. and
better for use in dry mash, as the
fowls cannot pick 1t out. To be sure
that these two packing house products
are good. drop a pinch into boiling
water, and If the odor is bad, send the
product back. Never feed chickens
putrid or rotten meat, as 1t gives them
timber neck or blind staggers.
Blood meal is a most concentrated
animal food and 1t should be fed eau
tiousIy, principally to young chickens
Granulated milk, or milk albumen is
a fine protein feed. but rather too ex-
pensive to use except for very small |
chicks. Fish scrap takes the place
OF beef scrap in the east and south.
1t contains valuable minerals as well
as the coveted protein.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
HISTORIC old SALEH
Ancient Landmark Of The kn-
Gent Quaker City.
William Penn LANDED at Site Of Town
Long Before Philadelphia Was
Even Thought Oils Well
Nigh 800 Years OLD.

New York.-Salefn. N. J., a Quaker
city, is really older than the Quaker
City, and the. pictures here shown are
OF some Of its ancient landmarks, Nat
urally the town Is one OF great histor-
ic interest and one which will well re-
pay the study Of the historian.
Before Philadelphia was even
thought of William Penn and his party
made a landing where the city of Sa-
lem now stands 1t was covered then
with beautiful forest, and out of the
slaughter of trees that has followed
one handsome oak was saved. It has
successfully battled with wind and
weather well on to 300 years. The
spread of its branches is III feet, it's
girth two feet from the ground, is 20
feet eight inches and its height is
"a feet.
The tree is in the center of the
Quaker burial ground, and this fact is
believed to account for its great size
and endurance. The Salem people
are very proud of the tree, and it has
a "caretaker." The old Wood house
near the wharf, at the foot Of the
same street which the old oak beau.
titles, bears the date of 1891, and was
built by bricks brought from England
by the Penn colonists This ancestral
dwelling Of 223 years is now occupied
and kept in good repair.
The city of Salem being one of the
very oldest communities in the United
States, it is naturally one of the most
interesting, and many are the build
ings which have endured far beyond
the usual time buildings are supposed
to stand.
One Of the features Of the old and
substantial dwellings is the date at
the end OF the building and sometimes
the initials of the original owner.
The residence of Henry H. Johnson,
known as the Johnson homestead, has
from decade to decade been in the
possession Of Johnson family from
the time Of its builder, Colonel Rob
ert @. Johnson, UP to the present own
Or, who has no heirs, and great inter
est is felt as to whom the property
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
CHICKENS NEED MEAT
Fowls Are Scayengsrs to a Very
Decided Degree.
Being Possessed Of Unsuitable and
omnlvorous Appetite and Power
fu Digestion Hen viii Eat
Everything She Meets.

(By PROF JOHN WILLARD BoLTE9
Chickens are scavengers to a very
decided degree. They choose their
food by sight alone as they are almost
entirely without the senses OF smell
and taste, SO far as we can tell. Like
most other young animals, however,
they do not know how or what to eat
until they have been taught, either by
older fowls, human efforts. or series
OF experiments on their own behalf.
Being possessed Of an Unsuitable
and omniyorous appetite coupled with
most powerful and dauntless diges-
ton, the chicken eats everything she
meets that can possibly be digested
and much that cannot. Mighty few
yictuals are missed by those bright
eyes, in spite of lack Of auxiliary SEN
SEES. If speck wiggles, jumps, crawls
or flies, it's certainly alive, hence
good to eat. II it shines, she will take
a chance on 1t, and If it's yellow it
must be food. Anything goes, from
potato bugs to live mice, from bird
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
Feed Fowls Meat.

Meat in some form must be fed to
poultry. They must have animal mat
ter. Fowls running on free ranges
where insects are plentiful obtain a
suficient supply Of animal matter, but
those kept IN closer quarters must be
given this food in another form.
Finely chopped fresh meat is an ex-
cellent bone and muscle builder for
the young stock, but should not be
fed more often than two or three
times a week. Green bone, freshly
cut Just before feeding, is equally as
beneficial, but must also be fed with
judgment as to how much and how
often. Meat foods assist feather,
bone, muscle and comb development,
consequently too much Is apt to cause
too much forcing along these lines.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

women In wearing wraps OF fur
they wear such garments as II they
were slipping of the shoulder
Fox, skunk and martin are favored
for collars, cuffs and borders. White
fox and furs dyed in fancy shades are
smartest for evening wraps. After
all, the dark furs make the best COM
bination with rich brocades.
It win not be hard to picture to
the mind the wrap shown here, with
dark mole-colored ground having deep
Natter blue in the pattern Of foliage
and flowers which covers it, The
combination is quiet but very rich.
There Is almost no combination more
elegant
Brocades for such coats are wide
and they are expensive, One must
expect them to cost from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars yard They are more
costly than plain velvet, but such.
triumphs Of the weaver's art must
bring a price commensurate with their
superb beauty.
Muffs and turbans are made of these
rich fabrics, and trimmed with fur
They lend elegance to plain costumes
without requiring a great outlay OF
money Fabric NUTS are draped and
are larger than those Of fur.
1t will be noticed that the material
is draped in the seams Of the coat
pictured here and that the shoulder
line Tor the lack of shoulder line) pre-
serves the vague outline Of the figure
which fashion delights in.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28


-sVERYWHERE In fashionable ap-
IA parel, brocades and furs are fea-
tured. Whether in coats or gowns or
hats, one or the other (and oftener
both together), tell Of the love OF
luxurious clothing which seems to be
Unborn in women Brocades and furs
I'm the parlance OF the street talk
money" They are rich and beautiful
beyond all other materials.
IN keeping with the richness OF su.
perb fabrics, garments are cut on
vOluminous lines Cloaks are big,
enveloping, richly trimmed and draped
about the figure. Eur collars and
cuffs, gold and silver laces by way
of adornment, add to their sumptu-
BUSINESS.
Although many coats, especially
those of all fur, are shorter than the
model shown here, many brocaded
coats trimmed with fur are very long.
This is fortunate for the average
woman. It takes tall figure to wear
the shorter coats with any style.
All coats, whether long or short,
hang in to the figure at the bottom.
If you would be in the class Of the
aAltra fashionable, remember that in
ali your gowns and cloaks you are to
strive for the effect Of wrapping your
figure with loosely hanging garments
Except about the feet everything is
J full and roomy. But Withal this
wrapped up figure, cloaks hang easily,
away from the neck and loosely about
the shoulders. In fact garments are
cut to produce the pose Of French
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
Old Hancock House.

will revert at HIS death. At the rear
OF the residence is magnificent es-
tate, kept up In Colonial style. The
interior of the mansion has carved
mantels and all the handsome furni-
ture Of Revolutionary times.
Salem and Greenwich, N. J., have
their old but picturesque Quaker
meeting house. Each town has two.
Why? Because years ago there was
a division. Many left the old creed,
and to this day are called Hicksites
from the man whom they followed.
Those still clinging to the Orthodox
are few and are fast dying out.
Many Of the Orthodox meeting
houses are closed, while the majority
of those by the other branch are In a
flourishing condition
The Quakers are conservative, they
at times hinder radical changes. They
are wealthy and compose the best
class of people. The men and women
enter different doors-the men do not
take of their hats The service is a
season of silence. Ministers with
fiowery words are not in evidence
even at the weddlngs-the contracting
parties tie their own knot. It seems
more serious and binding than when
a minister does it.
March II, 177S, there was massa-
ere Of American patriots in the old
Hancock house at Hancock's Bridge,
near Salem, by the British. A tablet
in the wall of the house, placed there
by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, is a memorial OF the
event.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

il it Is short. Brunettes are blessed
with hair even in color, and the coils
at the back are easily managed with
short novelties which will match the
natural hair exactly. It is not so easy
for blends to find a perfect match, as
blond hair is generally somewhat
streaked.
In dressing this couture nearly all
Of the hair is combed back to form the
coils. These require four strands,
and they are parted off evenly, BY
waving the hair a little it is easier to
make the coils full and light and gives
the back Of the couture a better fin.
ish also at the crown Of the head.
The hair Is massed at the back just
below the crown and above the nape
OF the neck. Large shell pins with
few mock jewels, and OF excellent
quality, are fine with this couture.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
Rlack Lace Waists.

AS refreshing change from white
waists. the black lace waist, usually
in chantilly, is made over flesh color
or white lining. which win give equal.
ly good service with a newer style.
They are just as suited as white
waists for wear with suit Of any
color. There is a great variety Of
styles in these waists. some having
the foundation of net, chiffon or lace
in white, With the black chantiIly lace
in bolero or jacket arrangement, with
the lower section OF the sleeves and
the front OF the waist in white.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Second St, W. S., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. - 1T was at the
Change Of Life that / turned to Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
using it as tonic to build up my sys-
tenn, with beneficial results. - Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, 1926 w. Venango St,
(Tioga) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal. have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound for many years whenever
would feel bad. / have gone through
the Change Of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for It. rec
Ommend it to young girls and to women
Of all ages,"--Mrs. C. BARRIE, 3O52
25th St., San Francisco, Cal.
The success Of Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled.
II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia e. Plnkham Medicine Go. (cOniis
lentiaD Lynn, Mass Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held instruct confidence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

moved all the corn, but it is a highly
poor sense Of business If you expect
them to keep UP their milk flow on
corn fodder. Bring them in these
cold nights and give them good
feed to supply what the corn fodder
does not. Remember that II a COW
once loses her flow of milk or it is
decreased In quantity she will rarely
regain it. Keep it up.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Leather and suede are popular fol
many Of the accessories of woman's
dress. One a sort Of leather peplum
fitted to the fare Of the hips. and
twelve or fourteen inches Of the new
est things is the wide hip belt-wide
These belts are fastened with ball
and socket fastenings under little
pearl buttons. They are lined with
silk in self color.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
BEST METHODS
OF ARRANGING
THE COIFFURE.

TF you have dark and glossy hair,
Il show the same discriminating taste
displayed by the beautiful brunette
who is pictured here. Instead Of
striving for any Of the fluffy or any
of the severely plain styles in colt
fures. select those which bespeak q
rich abundance Of shining hair
There Is almost no wave in the hair
dressed in this fashion. But 1t is
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Newton, N. MRS Mary Maurello
had Frank Yanni arrested on the
charge Of demanding her daughter in
marriage as settlement Of a $55 debt.
Mrs. Maurello says Yanni threatened
to get even" when she refused his
demand
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

are the daily torment Of thousands. To eff
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in tho
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment Of kidney trouble soon disappears
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

There is good market for all
kinds Of feathers. Pick fowls dry and
sort feathers. the coarse from the
fine. They can easily be preserved
until enough are collected to take to
market.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Wheeling. W. va-Mount De Chan
tel Academy here win not permit its
girl pupils to wear their hair down
over the forehead. doctors ruling that
Il ininres the algkt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

pound wherever i
60 1t has done me
SO much good at
Change Of Life, and
it has also helpedmy
1t is one
Of the grandest
for wo-
men that can be
bought / shall try
to induce others to
try it. Mrs. J. II.
CAMPBELL. FOG N.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
Runn Additional inch Of Land.

New York.-Philip Voss, who re-
Gently purchased six-seyenths Of an
inch Of land here, but needed another
inch to clear the title to his property,
paid $50 for the additional inch.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Butter win keep fresh for months
II put into clean Jars and then packed
IN charcoal 1t should be set in .
cool plene.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

Air-sIaked lime, freely busted everv.
where. is cheap and win destroy lice
gapea and the roup.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
TO the Merit Of Lydia E. PinIz-
hams Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
Of Life.

streator, III. 80 shall always praise
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-28

carefully coiled braided and pinned
with many small pins into position.
~rbare are four coils overlapping
across the back Of the head, those at
each side being first braided loosely.
The ears are covered except at the
1obes and the hair Is brought out only
) little way on the cheek. A few
sbort locks are just barely curled at
fhe ends at the side and lie fat to the
temples.
This coiffure may be managed By
any one having fairly thick hair even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
TO MOVE CAR TRACKS
Central Park West To Be Wild
ened, Too, at Early Date.
a VICTORY FOR OWNERS
Taxpayers Association Also
Seeking to Have Sub
way Built.

1.-TWO matters of vital importance are
now being advocated by the Central Park
West Taxpayers Association said Dud-
lev s. Harde, president Of the organiza-
ton Yesterday. THE first is the reloca-
ton of the tracks on Central Park West
We have succeeded in having resolution
passed by the Board Of Estimate and APP
portionment directing the cutting OF oil
seven feet from the easterly sidewalk on
Central Park West and calling upon IN"
New York Railways Company to remove
the easterly railway track 10 the west OF
tne present westerly track and 10 start
actual work not LATER than November 2S.
"Nhen the easterly track has been re-
located the northbound traffic will then be
confined to the east Of the street railway
tracks and the southbound traffic TO the
u,est Of the said tracks This VIII re-
,nove a great danger to life and limb, and
central PARK West cannot then be called
Death Avenue.
"The second Is the matter OF eNtendins
tho subway from Columbus Circle alonS
Central Park West to 1Oith street ana
Central Park West. so that IT VIII connect
with the present subway. Ihous"hus VI
names have been signed TO petition
for this connecting link Of the subway
This subway can be constructed AT com
uaratiyeIy small cost, and would be OF I'M,
measurable benefit not only to the Central
Park West section. but to the entire CITY
at large. II does not require any arsu-
mont 10 show that II this connecting spur
q, the subway was built along Central
porL west II would not only relieve the
great congestion Of the Broadway sup~aS
10 Washington Heights. but also 10 mar
lem and The Bronx
To-day any one using the subway anu
wishing 10 go 20 Harlem or the Bronx
is compelled to ride to Goth street ana
broadway and then is taken across rom
ssth street and Broadway to 1loth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

direct road from tho park 10 numerous
towns. including Morristown.
II is a fact that homes at Mountain
lakes can be purchased at remarkably
low figures. due to the fact that the
company conducts its own building opera
tions. maintaining force OF from oO u
500 men throughout the year. furtheI-
more. all materials are bought In guam
titv. bricks i'm trainlOad lots lumber III
the same way. and heating plants pump
ing etc. are contracted for In hXed
quantities by the year.
AT Mountain Lakes all the advantages
of an ideal country property have addeu
IN them the unusual advantages OF
summer resort as nesting in the heart
of the mark are two superb lakes the
waters Of which are supplied by mountain
streams. These lakes are well stocked
with fish. and the residents enjoy boat
ing fishing, bathing and sailing III sum
rner and ice boating, tobogannlng' skal
ing. etc, in winter.
Mountain Lake is about one ana three-
, quarter miles in length by three-quarter
81 a mile I'm width, and Wildwood Lake,
which Is connected with it by Venetian
waterway. is about three-quarters OF
,oie long nv half a mile wide. The lake
shores are irregular and cosey hooks
evervwhere invite the canoeist ana Idea'
snots where the fish rise to bait aDouhu'
The Mountain Lakes station Is CERTAIN
~ most inviting entrance TO NOME
mark. II is located on very hleh poii','
ubicb on one side commands superb
,,iovys of the valley below it, and on the
chr ~ the mountains, IN which - localeu
,,o marx some nine hundred feet above
eco lovei II was built by the Lacha-
wanna Railroad for about Si5'VW anu we we
49,, and entrance cost between %'Vo
and $1,000
There are always in course OF consu "
ton at Mountain Lakes PARK a huIhoe'
of most attractive homes There are 10"
heine completed some thirty homes IRON,
the designs of leading architects anu
,bov represent the last word IN pracucdi'
comfortable home design
Every modern convenience and city
oo,ofort has been provided In these homes
team heat. high class plumbing, cleo
.-,o,ty and gas. parquet floors, hardwood
..t,. in all homes, no matter what
tbeir size or price. Some two huhHFen
homes are now built and occupied rang
ing in cost from $500 to $500 each. All
rcads have been iaid out, 80 as to loilo"
the natural turn of the hills ana noun
t,ins thereby giving irregular SNAPPED
nlots which lend themselves most arlis''-
ramy 10 Improvement An plots are
cleared seeded. planted with flowers ana
a,rnhs and the beautiful setting certain