davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Don't forget the ice house.
Sheep demand clean water.
Dairy cows must have shelter.
Cool weather is no excuse for lazy
hens.
Trenches are very satisfactory for
storing celery.
Keep a good sized lump Of rock salt
In each horse trough.
Manure and plow the garden for
early planting next spring.
It is we'll to change the sheep occa-
sionally into different pastures.
There 10 q good demand for good
breeding stock. especially cattle and
hogs.
You cannot grow pigs probably
without feed enough to keep them
gaining steadily.
Sorghum il splendid for soiling
crops or for winter forage II it Is cut
at the right time.
Hogs seem to understand the proper
time to eat these things to keep the
digestion in order.
A hen il not lazy By nature and Will
surprise you in what she can do II
given the right chance.
The calves should have q good
growing ration II they are expected
to grow into large cows.
The only cure for peach yellow Is to
cut out the infected trees. Many states
make this act compulsory.
Water for the horses should be
fresh from the pump during the win
ter months-no ice water.
It doesn't pay to feed pigs aftel
they are At; neither does 1t pay tt
sell or kill a pig until it is at.
Prune grapes as soon as foliage II
OF. Lay them down and cover Will
earth before the ground freezes.
See that the sheep have a good sup
ply of COOL clean water. It is abso
lutely necessary In hot weather.
When necessary to mix new mill
with that Of 4 former milking It
best to let the new milk cool first.
Separate the fattening pigs - the
reach marketable condition. 20 a. Z
give the smaller ones better chanc'
The coop for hen and chicks shout
be we'll ventilated. easy to clean an
sunicient proportions to insure con
fort.
II the brood mares are not worke
regularly, sec that they get out
the open air and sunlight and NOV
around.
Clean up the garden. A few weed
and other rubbish make q splendl
nesting place for many destructive i
oects.
It IL important that tho sheep
tended for slaughter should be Ike
OF feed from twenty-four to thirt
six hours.
The feeder Of any variety Of sto'
should never neglect to feed varie
Of feeds when 1t is at all possible Z
him to do 30.
Many times horses go lousy becau
poultry are allowed to roost In Z
barn. The place for poultry Is t
poultry house.
Give tho hens plenty Of lime q
charcoal. A dishful kept where tn
can help themselves IL q valuable ,
dition to the houses.
Dust the hen with insect powt
before setting. and twice more VIII
Matching. The chicks will not be I
Of lice to begin with.
swill sours very quickly In
weather. Keep the troughs Gle
because the pigs never thrive
rotten feed Of any kind.
Abundance Of highly palatable
nutritive pasture In the fall 10
most practical and economic means
preparing the ewes for mating.
When fall and winter weather eau
your egg production to fall OF. It
sign that your are not initiating D
mof conditions ~ we'll - you mil
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21


Sheep must have clean water.
Some fall blowing IL desirable On
most farms.
Cellars should have . drain. also .
window or two.
Lime may be applied to the soil ut !
any season Of the year.
II your hogs have cholera put Up
a sign. Hog Cholera Here"
The farmer takes less risk with his
dairy than with his other crops.
Laying hens should have their heavi
est feed just before roosting time.
Keep the ticks away. Dipping pays.
Ticks take the life blood from sheep.
It will pay to gather and destroy all
wormy and decayed fruit In the or
chard.
Hogs are susceptible to rheumatism
II allowed to sleep in wet or damp
beds.
The lack Of organic matter Is the
greatest trouble we have in the vine
yard.
The most important point about
hog troughs is that they may readily
be cleaned.
These are excellent days to start
cuttings, to be used later in the win
dow garden.
Alfalfa is rich In protein. which
makes it an especially good feed for
growing fowls.
Reliable statistics show that sheep
are relatively free from diseases dan
serous e man.
Do not expect too much from your
young sows. especially II they are
bred too young.
!, Definite plans should be made fol
next years crop before the ground II
covered with snow.
Train up a colt in the way it shoult
walk and it will never grow into .
hor1o TINT vsyil1 ha1k
Select the really flrst-class ew
lambs to reinforce the flock. Fattel
the inferior eve lambs.
i. A poultryman that is too careless t.
keep the hen house free from vermil
does not deserve to succeed.
0 It is desirable to either plant q
once. or stratify in sand or leaves. an
nuts that are to be plated.
b The pumpkin crop will have to b
raised out of cans in large section
the west. Too dry for them.
Clean up the garden. remove an
burn all weeds and trash. They ha
Dor insects through the winter.
10 The eggs Of the codling moth Al
dimcult to locate until zsons 1etg j
customed to looking for them.
10 Some farmers market their corn I
Q. the basketful In the hog lot, and thu
market the hogs by the wagonful.
ID It 10 . good plan to encourage Il
n pigs to eat a. much - possible
- to relieve the drain upon the 20
ID Soft.shelled eggs are often caus
In by fowls being confined, becomil
70 overfat, and from lack Of mineral m,
ter.
Do One thing Is certain: it will not p
Id to half-feed stock Of any kind. II tn
u. can't be rightly fed. it Is better to .
them.
In Care should be exercised In ira
pit ing the colt to drive. When t
IT, training begins keep at it until It
broken.
OK As q general proposition 1t may
'ty said that the SOW that has pigs
or fore she Is year old will disappo
her owner.
lse Poultry raising offers to women
he excellent means of making money
he cause the work Is not too taxing
their strength.
nd Salt, hardwood ashes and charc
ICY are ideal to keep in hog pasture ,
i'd II there 10 any other one thing NEE
It 10 pure water.
der KIN and sell early oil chicks Y
lile twisted toes, weak legs. croo
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

His Aunt-Why did your father lick
you?
Claude-'Cos he's bigger than l am.
] guess.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Every Comfort.

Every Comfort.
"Sim Waffle Certainly runs An en-
ee1prising store"
How now
"Sets out cushioned crates fer the
loafefS to rooso on.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Too Late

Too Late.
He waits for Opportunity
To knock upon his door:
II Ger she does. she'll prob'biy hnd
Him dead upon the floor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Sure,

The church may get frequent dime.
But Satan never hollers:
For he knows that most OF the time
He gets his toll In dollars.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Naturally.

~ told the actress that her face
was made up horribly"
what did she do?"
"She changed countensnce.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

% Their Own Talking.
Now graphophones are pretty good
To have upon ones shelves.
In such lines. be 1t understood.
The goods speak for themselves.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Currants and gooseberries win
thrive in almost any soil and will
stand considerable rough treatment
and yet yield fair crops Of fruit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

To produce the best quality OF WOOL
sheep must have access to plenty Of
good pasture. Continuous grazins
on the same pasture 10 undesirable.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

Keep an egg record and do moi
fail to make entries daily. Tho sue
cessful poultryman must be business
like In every respect.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

z. T, Hadland. travelling agent for
the chinaware factory at Egersund.
who died at the age Of seventy-three.
donated, shortly before the end came.
$500 TO the mission and $500 to
charitable Institutions In his citY.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

"A poor dairy COW takes mp - much
room a. . good one and viii cost q
much II not more 70 keep. Weed out
the poor cows-tAs Babcock test vii
q r.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

SI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
| 4 Ohio Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 A. M. Train
Monday All trains both ways. Includ.
| ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
BOARD TO ADVOCATE
SURVEY Of. PARKS IN
OUTLY|NGD|STR|cTS
Victory for Lincoln Memorial
Causes Committee to Ex-
pect More From Congress.

Greatly encouraged by the overwhelm-
ing victory for the Lincoln memorial
and regarding the action of the House
yesterday as putting the final stamp OF
approval upon the plans Of the Park
the future development of Washington
the special Park Commission committee
OF the Board of Trade will seek at once
to have a measure adopted by the pres
ent Congress authorizing a survey and
report upon the lands needed to COM
plete the outlying park system of the
District, II was learned today from
Arthur c. Moses, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The decision of Congress to place the
200 memorial building designed bS
Henry Bacon on. the Potomac Park site
at the western extremity Of the Mall
carries out the most pretentious single
part Of the whole plan for the city 9
improvement, as laid down by the PARK
Commission, II is pointed out. Adyo.
Gates Of the commission plans reason
that the next logical step to be taken
In the execution of the plans In the
construction of suitable boulevard and
parkway. leading down to the Lincoln
Memorial and connecting Potomac Park
in that vicinity with Rock Creek Park.
Bridge Next.
The next step is said to be the con-
struction OF the Memorial bridge to
Arlington, as explained by Mr.. Bacon
In his interview In the Times yesterday.
This connection between the two
parks is one Of the projects included
in the whole outlying park scheme Of
the Park Commission, to the working
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
No More Eczema

Here II il at last.-Instant relief and
a permanent remedy for all itching skin
diseases. No more Eczema. No more
itching Piles. No more BARRIERS Itch.
letter, Acne. Pimples. Salt Rheum, Pot
son ivy. Prickly Heat, Scaly Scalp.
Dandruff. GaiIed or Itching Feet. DR..
Hebras' Ungold Is endorsed by the med
ical profession as the greatest remedy
on earth for poisoned or lacerated con-
ditions OF the skin.
Ungoid heals Boils. Burns cuts
DR.. Hebras' Ungoid Is sold by al
druggists at SOC jar, or will De sent
prepaid by The q. c. Btttner Co, TO-
iedo, Ohio. For sale and recommenoeo
BY ODonnelrs Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
SHERMAN MEMORIAL
W|LLBEELABORATE
Service at Capitol on February
IS Will Be Attended by Taft
and Diplomats.

Plans for the memorial services in
honor of former Vice President Sher-
man, which wifi be held February Is.
are being made on a scale unusual
for a memorial service at the Capitol.
1t will be the most elaborate service
which has been seen at the Capitol
In the way of a memorial for many
years
The arrangements are In charge of a
committee consisting Of Senators Root,
O'Gorman and Curtis.
The President. the Cabinet, the Dip
lomatic Corps, the Supreme Court, the
Speaker and the House, the courts In
the District. the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Civil Service Commits
sion. officers Of the army and navy In
Washington, and other distinguished
guests will be present
Seating of those who attend the cere-
monies will be substantially the same
as the seating at the time OF the inaug-
ural ceremonies. March 4, In the Senate
chamber
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

out of which the Board of Trades
special committee is now organising q
national campaign OF popular educa-
tion. The connection between the part
Of Potomac Park where the Lincoln
memorial is to be situated and Rock
Creek Park Is now doubly Necessary.
1t is explained. because OF the unsight-
ly and Inappropriate environs of the
memorial site.
"The designa ton Of the Potomac
Park site for the memorial and the
full and overwhelming approval by
Congress Of the recommendation first
made by the Park Commission, then
by the Fine Arts Commission, and
finally by the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission, is one Of the most important
ment Of Washington" said Mr.. Moses
today, "and proves with finallty that
the American people are for the most
enlightened and Intelligent develop
ment Of the Capital City.
To Ask Survey.
IT have no doubt but that the spe-
ciaI Park Commission committee of
the Board of Trade will now be en-
couraged to ask Congress at once to
order q survey Of the lands needed for
the proposed outlying park system of
the District, as mapped out by the
Park Commission, so that Congress-
may have the whole project toes before o5 lit It
ouirine the iands either by purchase
or condemnation.
.The fight against the Lincoln me-
mortal and the attempt to divert the
81, coo, 900 appropriated by Congress
fittingly to honor his memory, having
no signalIy failed and SO emphatically
been disapproved by Congress. IL cause
for sincere congratulations upon the
part OF all Americans who are labor
Ing to make Washington the most
beautiful Capital City In the world"
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA JAN. q

ALEAANDhlA. v A. JAN. SV
Alexandria, which has recently re-
ceived some severe criticism from news
papers in various parts of the State
because of the failure of the jury from
Fredericksburg, which was brought
here to try Lewis. Hooff, former gen.
eral manager of the Mercantile Railway
and Building Loan Association, to re-
ceive pay for their services and travel
ing expenses, has been vindicated by
the jurors themselves.
In signed statement which was re-
ceived here today by the officials Of the
repudiates any criticism that has been
attributed to them and expresses their
warmest thanks to the judge Of the
court and other officers for the kind
treatment which was shown them while
they were In Alexandria. At the same
time the members OF the jury have not
received their money and there is
very little likelihood Of their doing so,
for several months to come. But Alex
endria is not to blanc, as the city has
nothing to do with the expenses Of con-
ducting criminal trials, except to pay
its proportion of the salary of the
judge Of the corporation court, all other
expenses being borne by the State Of
Virginia -...-. a.
bankrupt and the expenses Of the Fred
ericksburg men ordinarily would be
paid, but under instructions from r.
Lee Moore. State auditor. who has made
many Innovations In the handling OF
the State funds, the warrants were re-
fused when presented here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

In the circuit court today the estate
of Henry A. Davis, who recently was
killed In an accident at the plant of
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company. was committed to the care
of City Sergeant Robert II. Cox.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
HOUSE VOTES VOTES FOR
GREEEEhPEEAS
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Decision to Erect Structure at
Egk91cS 2alEHA ~
West End of Mall Comes
After Long Debate.

A Greek temple of colossal size, in
which will stand great statue of
Abraham Lincoln, will be erected on the
extreme west end of the MAIL. as a re-
splt of vote Of 153 to 81, taken In the
House yesterday afternoon after more
than four hours debate on the resoiu-
ton proposing the appropriation Of
81 co., 900 for a memorial to the martyr.
The action of the House is conclu-
sive, having passed the Senate concur
rent resolution which approves OF the
expenditure of the money previously ap-
spropriated for 6 memorial in the man.
sner recommended by the Lincoln men,
orial commission. "a r
Borland Offered Substitute.
Congressman sBorland early offered a
substitute prosddine for the construc-
stion of a highway between Washing
ton and Gettysburg. Minority Leader
Mann reserved his point of order and
finally insisted upon it, although NOT
until after everyone had had an op-
portunity to express himself. The point
Sof order was that the Boriand substi-
stute was not germane, the bill having
provided that the memorial should be
erected in the District of Columbia
ia marked difference of opinion was
manifest during the four hours debate,
sbut the vote at its conclusion was
most decisive, II then appearing that
most Of the opponents Of the Greek
temple plan, OF. more properly, the
Henry Bacon plan- had spoken while
many of its friends had not, in debate.
Indicated their interest TEE
Reply By James
Following Congressman Sherwood S
warm attack on statuary and other
sculptured stone in Washington which
betrays Greek and Roman influence,
Congressman Ollie James undertook a
reply. in the course of which he said:
why. the arguments made here, Mr.
Speaker, that Washington's monument
was cold and clumsy looking: thar
some Of the statues here to Lincoln are
not beautiful: the arguments that a
people want 10 pay tribute 10 one whom
fhey love, and who; made for the good
sf the republic, stAe should do some
Thing that would be usefuI-the argu-
n1ent would tear down every temple, It
would uproot every shrine. II would
even pull the flag from the sky because
81 might be made more useful than by
simply swishing II UP there
monuments memorials and statues
are not intended to be nseful They are
srected to men who'd heys been Useful
end who have served their conutry
Feil."
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
VIRGINIA JURORS
LAUD ALEXANDRIA
Fredericksburg Men Wndcate City Of Charge Expenses Were
Not Paid for Trip to Try Lewis Hooff in Build
ing Loan ASS ociation Case

! formed by Rev. II. M. Canter. d. D.,
pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, South.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

Henry Edward Wood, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Wood. died
at the residence of his parents. ali
South Lee street last night. The fu-
| neral will take place tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

! The funeral Of Mrs Virginia Gennell
/ Scott twas sheld this smorning at II
o'clock from her home at Bush Hill.
/; Fairfax county. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev S. A. Wallis. of the
Theological Seminary The interment
| was made In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura V. Tats-
paugh. widow Of W. H. Tatspaugh, was
held this afternoon from st. Paurs
Church Services were conducted by the
Rev. p. P. Phillips and the fnterment
was in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

A pretty wedding took place last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Myers, at f1l2 North Pitt street.
when their. daughter, Miss Lula NJ.
Myers,n became the bride Of Thomas
U. Rowley.-T The ceremony was per-
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

Miss Ada N. Wall and Thomas N
Eddy, both residents of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Lawyers to Feast.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Patent Law Association OF Washington
will be celebrated by a banquet at the
University Club tomorrow night The
association has 800 members. The
speakers at the banquet win include
several justices of the Supreme Court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

AN ORDINANCE to amend Chapter lT3
OF the compiled ordinances Of the City
of Detroit for the year 1912, by add
ing one new section thereto to be
known as Section 1 (a).
Ii Is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That Chapter
compiled ordinances Of the City Of De-
troit for the year 1912 be. and the same
is hereby amended, by adding one new
section thereto to be known as Sec
ton ! ca.
Sec. / (a). No building. place or lot
where junk, rags, old rope. papers,
bagging. old iron. BRASS copper, tin,
mpty bottles. slush or lead, are bought.
empty bottles. slush or lead, are
bought. sold or stored. shall be here
after used, established or maintained
OF Detroit described as follows:
All that portion OF the City OF De-
troit bounded on the west by the east
line OF Russell street. on the east by
the west line of Dequidre street. on
the north by the south line OF Canneld
avenue and on the south by the north
line of Scott street: provided, that this
ordinance shall not be construed to
apply TO any junk shop now being
conducted or maintained within the
territory herein described.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
imm ediate effect.
Approved Aug. 20. 1913.
CHAS. w BURTON,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
ALI tOfhcial papers please copy,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

From alley south Of Fort street to
Michigan avenue, length OF sewer 7s4
feet. more or lsSs. 4 manholss. 2-ring
brick.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable 20 the or
az follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
WILSON WARNS AMERICANS
TOFLEE MEXICO; PUTS BAN
ON IMPORTATION OF ARMS

prove. and they have not improved.
THY have grown worse, rather. The
territory In some sort controlled by the
provisional authorities at Mexico city
prospect Of the pacincation of the
country, even by arms. has seemed to
grow more and more remote. and Its
Iacification by the authorities at the
capit'i is evidently impossible by any
other means than force. Difficulties
more and more entanyle those who
claim To constitute the Legitimate gov
eminent Of the republic. They have
not made good their claim an fact.
Their successes in the field have proved
only temporary. War and disorder. dew
aJtation and confusion, seem IN
threaten to become the settled fortune
OF the distracted country. As friends.
W. could wait no longer for solution
which every week seemed further
away Ii was our duty to at least
volunteer our good ofhces-to Otter TO
assist. II we might. In enecting some
arrungcnrcnt- whtch would bring the
relief and peace and set up an univer-
sail. acknowledged political authority
there
IN. president then said he took the
liberty of sending Gov. Lind to Mexico
tiohs T. Lind. They outlined the me-
dlation plan. with the following four
distinct proposals.
IAN Immediate cessation OF hghting
throughout Mexico; definite armistics
solemnlN entered into and scrupulously
obstrved
Security given for an early free
elt tion In which all will agree TO take
part
The consent OF Gen. Huerta to bind
himself not TO be a candidate for cleo
tion as president Of the republic at this
election.
THE agreement of all parties to
abiIr ~ the results OF the election and
CO cooperate in the most loyal way In
organizing and supporting the new ad-
III abstraction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
CONCER DECISION
AGAIN DELAYED
Head of Weather Bureau, Fol
lowing Conference, Postponed
Action for Week
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.

Times Washington Bureau, MetropoH
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-Another
delay has been brought about In the
deciding Of the case of Norman B.
Conger former Detroit weather In.
spector Assistant Secretary of Agri.
culture Galloway and Professor Mar.
vim the new weather chief held a con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
ILL. SUFFRAGE LEADERS
WITH PROGRESSlVES

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Republican
and Democratic leaders. some OF
whom aided In the enactment OF the
womans suffrage law in Illinois, ex.
pressed chag grin today when they
learned that the three women who
conducted the suffrage lobby at
Springfield, will help celebrate the
anniversary OF the founding of the
Progressive party at Riverview park,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. chair
man OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
league; Mrs. Sherman K Booth and
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, the three sue
cessful lobbyists, are on the program
for the celebration and Progressive
headquarters gave out statement
predicting that $4,000 women will en-
roll as ProGressives at the picnic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
PROBE OF SOUTHERN
FEDERAL JUDGE NEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. GA reso-
luton to investigate charges against
Judge Emery Speer, Of the southern
federal district of Georgia. was pass
ed by the house, today, after Chair
man Clayton. of the judiciary COM
mittee. had made the charges public.
They included felonious allegations
in his court administration and the
charge that he used drugs.