davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
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HdIe ol barre ana MISS H"I" H-H"" "a '"
OF NIIldill9lo"h were marine" lH"i
day by justice Z NJ WATTS
AT the regular meeting OF - h., 'NA.-
ter no. a. order OF the EASTERN star
Wednesday, Jan Misses Ruhy ana RUIN
O""'hs "eIt '"lU" S'I''l Dtr"''
Sherwood OF Rutland Installed the officers
of ManSieId camp Modern W oodmen or
America Ih"rs'aE evening as loIIoWs'
Consul, A L. morrill, ADVISOR Geor-e
W. Chap'n' secretary r. T. BlIlhsS'
banker D. II Ncl'S' W''onihaH' a H.
OoFse' sentry ilo"atu H"l-'H' camp
pHS slc48H' ~ H. w. h"' rows uuS'' g.
- " "oHl''H' ~ II. ADAMS, IL W.
oar o"S, -Neo' - nav 't" w il" "aS '''''
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i ,aar,s sac,a,,,,. and treasurer. Mrs.
a ., L,,,,ro,,. n,si,,sy c,,,,,,fttea Mrs
= ,t,i, pu,a Nc IA, culver Mrs Della
y 1ar,ii,so, Miss Ia,ro Thomas: social
5 ,rd nnhl,c,tv committee. Mrs. Mary Nor
l. CON
: TbA f,,neral of Mrs. Mary Barnes was
Il oorductod nv the Rev. T.. r. Crane Sun
II day afternoon at the home of her niece,
Mrs ,iratta romlinson. where she died
,rriday from, the effects of shock The
hearers were four nephews, Frank j.
: Rurt n r. Robinson, Steward H. Nut
j. ting and x. c. Robinson The singers
l. we're Mrs. Alice RAYMOND Mrs II w
o Rarrows. A. H. Cheney and II. W. Burn
u ham. Burial was in the West Branch Gem
- etery.-Mrs. Dora Barnes. who was call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs. Homer Lyon is ill.-Charles Moran
IS gone To Providence. r. L., where he
to take poultry course.--The grange
Id a meeting Tuesday even!ng.-Mr.
nd Mrs Frank Brown were in rnderhill
Beers spent SATURDAY
Id sunday with his cousin, Roy Cleve-
nd, in EsscX.-Thomas Moran was at
)me over Sunday.--Harry Aliens little
lild is bottor.-Mr. Fuller is able to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs T.. :. Warren has returned to La
Grange, H., after visit of two weeks
vita her daughter, Mrs. Clark $. Jenni-
son, who is passing the winter in the
old Jonnison home.-Mrs. C. +. Hepburn
hats gone to visit relatives few weeks
in northern New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Elizabeth Upham Is i'll with the
erip.-Thc Ladies' Aid society will hold
sociablo with Mrs, Charles Baker Thurs
h-L- ntlnrnMnL-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Herbert Tracy was operated on
for appendicitis at st. Adams hospital
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
GEORGIA..

,r,,o regular meeting of Banner Grang.
~, -, hed Friday evening. There is
,h sickness in town one case OF
.,at fever is reported at East Georgia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

CONTINUED on page I2.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Schooner a weather vane.

The weather vane on the new build
ing Of the Seamen's institute on South
street, New York city, is in the form
of a three-masted schooner. II a
vane in the form of a vessel had been
put up there on such building 40
years ago 1t would doubtless have
been one with yards crossed, square
rigger; but square rugged vessels come
now very rarely in South street.
So they made this weather yane in
the form of three-masted schooner,
the typical sailing vessel of the pres
emit day. the one most familiar and
best known to the present generation.
1t is made with only the mizzen sail
set, to keep her head always in the
wind 1t is no doubt the only wealth
er vane of it's kind in New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
NEEDLE BOOK TO FIT PURSE
With This Equipment Any Ordinary
Mishap 70 Garment May Be
Quickly Repaired

Almost any OF the scraps of pretty
silk ribbon that are in the family
rag bag may be fashioned into needle
book small enough to go into the av-
erage sized purse without overcrowd-
ing the receptacle. At the inner side
Of one cover, which of course is mount
ed over thin cardboard, should be a
tacked-down sheet of fine flannel in
which may be stuck needles Of sew
eral sizes, and at the inside Of the OPP
posite cover should be straps Of the
silk through which reels may be run.
These reels, formed Of silk-covered
matches or toothpicks, should be wound
with a few yards of black and white
sewing silk. black and white linen
thread, black and white or tan silk
floss, and. thus equipped. the shopper
is prepared to repair any ordinary mis-
hap to her garb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01

Of white apparel in
lowbengs weighs something in its favor Here two exqu
might
astmner soft fted cleaning ice
much
brown center mounted in leaves from which trails also the
with pair special interest It Is peculiar shape with
widens
Of the which wings and
exact OF q
Of Ishcroch the
JULIA 8oTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Poorly Packed Potatoes and Cabbage
Packed Too Loosely.

mems. There is neither cash or
character in this practice. A few sec
onds or culls scattered in with a lot
OF fancy specimens gives the buyer
an opportunity to discriminate against
the whole package and ruins the rep
utation of the grower as an honest
packer. -
Produce should be cool and dry be-
fore being packed. Heat and moisture
promote decay. Conditions of this
kind should be guarded against, for
decay means loss. Allow all fruit and
vegetables to cool in the packing
house, and have them dry before pack
ing. They will keep longer and pre-
sent better appearance at the time
of sale if handled IN this way. So
much of the success IN marketing
farm products depends upon the pack
ing, that growers cannot be too par
ticular in seeing that this work is
done in such way as to show their
produce to best advantage when put
on sale. While it is of the utmost im-
portance that each package be filed
with the same grade throughout, it is
equally as important that it be done
carefully. With the softer varieties of
fruit and vegetables, such as peaches,
plums, tomatoes and egg plant, that
are usually put in small packages.
each specimen should be placed by
hand. This not only makes the pack
more attractive. but it lessons the liza
bility of damages resulting from
bruises. Produce Of firm nature. as
apples, potatoes, etc, will not bruise
so readily. and as result 1t is not
so necessary to handle each individual
specimen in packing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Feeding Ear or shelled Corn Would
Be More Desirable Than Grind
Ing-One Good Combination.

If corn must be fed to the horses,
grinding it will not pay, unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
it might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cob meal is not
as good because of the cost of crush
ing. ard the amount of food value Sc
cured from the cob is so small that
it does not make up for the energy
required to digest SO much crude f.
Der.
A combination of corn, bran and a
little oil meal make a good summer
ration for horses. Feeding 1000
pound horse about ten pounds Of corn
and three pounds of bran per day
would be equivalent ! to IA pounds
of oats, although it contains little
more carbohydrates and less protein,
thus making little wider ration. A
small amount OF oil meal would Offset
this, however.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
BREED HORSES FOR PROFIT
Or. Alexander Urges Home Production
Of Pure-5red Stations to Re-
place the Grades.

The, principles to be followed BY
farmers in improving their horse
stock are: The use Of sound, pure
bred sires of particular breed. the
use Of sound mares. the feeding and
care Of the mare and foal and the
working of the stations regularly. DIR.
Alexander. of the Wisconsin expert.
ment station. further urges the home
production of pure-bred stations to
replace the grades, mongrels and
scrubs too often used at present. He
urges that grade horses replace scrubs
in farm teams. The organization Of
community associations will greatly
facilitate the promoting of horse
breeding and the encouragement Of
the industry may be furthered by
prizes at country fairs for pure-bred
stations, mares and colts.
The evil effects which result from
the use of unusual sires and dams and
the transmission of hereditary dis
eases are especially emphasized It
should be easily possible to increase
the value of Wisconsin horses at least
$40 per head during the next five
years. the author points out, by the
use of sound stations and mares, and
this would mean an addition of at
least $7,000.000 to the total value Of
the horse stock of the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
FOR WEAR ON CAR OR BOAT
Crepe de Chine Dressing Gown Is the
Most Practical Garment for
the Traveller.

The most serviceable and durable
dressing gown for the traveller is made
of some dark, inconspicuous, untrans.
parent material.
Crepe de chine is ideal for summer
wear. A dressing gown of this ma
terial in dark color can be worn
comfortably for months 1t does not
show oil easily. and when it is soiled
it can be easily washed and viii look
as well after trip to the laundry as
before. A dark gown. besides the
fact that it will not show soil SC
quickly as a light one, can be com
fortably worn on the way to the bath
on shipboard and in the corridors Of
hotel or pension.
A gown Of dark blue crepe de chine
could be made with little V-shaped
vest of gathered cream or ecru net and
with net undersleeves, or ribbon
sash in gay colors and futurist design
could be used to give the somber gown
a more interesting character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Household Maneuver.

"And what asked the caller, after
he had been shown all over Mr..
Bobbs' new house, lis that pretty lit
tie article hanging over the piano?"
Don't you known" announced Mr..
Bobbs, enthusiastically Why, that
is handy match receiver, made by
Mrs. Bobbs. scratch a match and
use it. 1t must not be thrown on
the floor. There is the receiver. Hold
ing the burned match carefully In my
fingers, move the piano away from
the wall to the center of the room.
Then go down to the basement and
get the stepladder. place the step
ladder against the wall, mount it, de-
post the match in the receiver, and
climb down again l then return the
stepladder to the basement. come back
and move the piano into its former
position There's nothing like hav-
ing thees things about the house. It
makes neatness and discourages smok.
ing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
ssr, BOWS 81 LlnaerIe.

Fastidlous women have long been
tired of the lingerie garments that are
slotted for baby ribbon in all possible
places, but the touch Of color which
the ribbon gives is introduced by sim
gle soft bows. On the newest French
nightgowns there are two large but
tonholes to be found at the front and
through these is passed soft wide
ribbon which is tied in a bow. This is
much less troublesome than threading
ribbons through slots or stitching on
made bow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
CAPACITY Of AVERAGE sILo
Easy Matter TO petermine Number o.
Cubic Feet Of EnsIiage Required
70 Feed Cows.
(By A. b. WILSON, superintendent Ex-
tension Division, University Farm, ST.

(By A. D. WILSON. superintendent Ex-
tension Division, University Farm, ST.
Paul, Minn.)
The amount of silage required and
the size Of silo needed to hold it can
be quite closely calculated, provided
the number and kind of animals to
be fed from it are known before
building.
may be fed about 35 pounds of silage
per day and the usual period during
which siIage is used in this latitude
will be- about 21O days. Large ami
mails or those that are being fattened
may consume considerably more than
IS pounds per day, but this has been
found a fair average.
In silo Of ordinary depth, the
average weight of the silage is about
40 pounds per cubic foot. Near the
top Of the silo, however, where the
pressure is not great, it will weigh
only rs pounds per cubic foot, while
at the bottom Of 35-foot silo is may
weigh so pounds. Taking these aver
ages, If COW eats IS pounds Of en-
silage In a day, she Will eat 35-40, or
H Of cubic foot per day, and with
this as a basis it is easy to determine
the number Of cubic feet of ensilage
required to feed COW or any number
Of cows throughout the season. The
diameter sof the silo must be such
that the stock on hand can use one
or two inches of silage of the top
each day during the winter and at
,least three inches per day when sum
mer feeding Of silage is to be prac.
ticed. This is necessary to keep the
silage from spelling.
n A silo 10 feet in diameter is adapt.
ed to feeding 10 mature cattle. One
10 feet in diameter will feed Is head,
and one IA feet in diameter will meet
the needs of twenty head; but II
there are 80 or more cows to feed.
16-foot silo should be erected. These
silos should be 80 or 40 feet, or even
more in height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
PRODUCE FOR MARKET
Several important Points I'M
Proper Preparation.
Farme, Never Loses BY Honestly
Packed Farm Truck-Eacs Pack
age Should Be Filled With the
Same Grade Throughout. :
(By s. B. sHAw0

Packing is equally as important as
any Of the other operations involved
In the preparation Of fruits and vege-
tables for market. There are several
important points in connection with
this work worthy of consideration,
probably the most important ofwhich
is honesty. Every growers pack
should be as good as his bond" Gus
toners want honestly packed goods
and they are usually willing to pay
good prices for them. A grower never
loses by placing honestly packed pro-
duce on any market, be it at home or
abroad.
Each package should be filed with
the same grade throughout. IL this
is done the top may be faced" FAC
ing" is the arrangement Of from one
to three layers of fruit on the top, thus
increasing the attractiveness Of the
package. This is an honest and per-
fectly legitimate practice provided the
entire contents are fruits of the same
grade as those placed on top. Sec
onds" and inferior grades should
never be faced with prime" speci-
=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Doesn't pay to Think.

Where's that waiter?" growled the
man. why doesn't he bring us some
thing to eat? Everybody, else around
here has been served long ago, and
we are still gazing at the cruets and
carafe,"
1T is because you prefaced your or
der with i think. said q friend. You
said, 1 think we will have this and
that He didn't, consider that an or
der"
He thought you hadn't really made
up your mind. and he is giving you
time to decide upon something. When
in hurry to be waited on in any res.
taurant never say ] think ! would like
so and so. Just say 4 want this and
you'll get ft.,'-New York Times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Simmer. Than ever.

Smart women of this season look
Simmer than they have done for q
long time. To secure the effect de-
sired undergraduates that add to the
size are being diJpensed with. To take
the place Of the abandoned petticoats
the new muslin, which is very thin.
crepons and other transparent materi-
ais, are being used. while some wom-
en- who may be described as ultra
fashionable have conceived petit
coat combination made out of woven
silk which fits the hips closely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01

| ~ AAt@Aty 4AA<h $3.50 A9M = yp1 k4x So
III
And protest as she would. Alice
could not make him waiver So 1t hap
pened that Papa Williams found his
daughter and her husband residing in
| the best suite In the best hotel the
| town Afforded and while he did not
exactly approve Of hotels to live in.
he was very much gratified at the
evidences Of prosperity he found. For
| Old Williams was one of those rare
personages who bow down before sue
cess. So pleased was he In fact that
he prolonged his stay indefinitely, to
the despair Of Fleming. who saw his
loan rapidly being swallowed up In
the forty-fve-doll ars-a-week hotel
charges, to say nothing about theaters
and livery rigs. But it seemed that
the old man never could tire of listen
ing to the details Of Jennings electric
railway plans and enjoying the hospi-
tality of his daughter and her hus-
band.
Fleming led the conversation sew
eral times around to the matter Of
| financing the road, and suggested
with great tact and delicacy that this
matter was still pending and If Mr.
Williams had any friends he wanted
to let in on good thing there was a
small bunch of stock that might he
available merely as matter Of
friendship. But Old Williams lis
tened with faraway look in his eye
when this phase Of the matter was
preached.
Finally Fleming got desperate at
the sight of his diminishing pile and
when one evening, In company with
his father-in-law. he met rather
swift party Of young men about town
he let loose the brakes and joined
freely in the conviviality of the party.
He was surprised presently to observe
that Old Williams was going along
very freely himself and seemed en-
tirely willing to take on the lid. He
was Just reckless enough not to care
and the party was delighted at the
| fun Of showing Old Williams bit Of
western life beneath the surface.
The consequence, sad to relate, was
that Old Williams. in very dishev-
eled state, was assisted to his room
by his son-in-law about the time the
sun peeped into the east windows
| And in the morning OH, THAT terri
BILE morning when he crept into the
sitting room of their suite and saw
liz his daughters accusing eye that
she read the whole shameful secret
OF the night before in his tell-tale face
he groaned aloud.
Il shall write mother at once" an
nounced Alice, sweeping from the
room
"Oh lordy.' gasped Old Williams.
Then sudden idea striking him. he
| turned to Fleming, who was very Sc
rious Burt he said. Il was think
| ing that that electric railway scheme
Of yours is too good thing to let out
of the family BY gracious, I'll finance
it myself and allow you half the stock
| for your franchises and all that And
you might explain to Alice, you know,
that we were out arranging the deal
| last night and-and-er-crac a
| bottle of wine after it was over and
| that 1t might be as well not to write
| to Maria She er-don't understand
about these finacial deals, you know.
You know how to manage with Alice.
never did"
And so, be it told in more or less
sorrow. Fleming got his start in life
copyright. by Daily Story Pub. COD
/
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
AWNINGS for Hen Houses.

It is a good plan to have awnings
or hoods of cheap muslin or boards
to go over the windows of the hen
house in summer to keep out the
sun. and thus keep the house much
cooler. But it is not advisable to
have those awnings up during the
winter. as the sunlight is needed in
the houses to purify them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Bulky Ennd for Hens.

Hens need bulky food. Clover or
alfalfa hay cut in half inch lengths
helps to make an ideal ration. If
cooked and mixed with bran it makes
an excellent breakfast. Glover and
alfalfa not only promote digestion
but also largely assist in supplying
the elements necessary for the
albumen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
!. Bar Anain hi EashIon.

The fetching neck ruff remains q
great ravorite with the girl of the sea-
son. A chic girl at smart afternoon
gathering the other day wore the lat
est and sheerest development OF the
run, which consists Of but single
thickness Of flno tulle. with 9ary a
lAit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
COVERING ALFALFA IN CORN.
Problem Of overspreadIng Soil on
Seed Solved by Use Of Plank
Drag Shown in Illustration.

Sometimes farmers obtain good re-
suits from sowing alfalfa between the
rows of standing corn. Where this
is done it is often puzzle to get the
seed properly covered. The accom-
panying Illustration is a homemade
plank drag. "a inches wide and %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Can Handle Hoqs.

The dairyman can handle hogs to
splendid advantage. That's one rea-
SON why he is able to make such
good profit. It is due to the side
lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Lace Flchu over sllk Gown.

A charming fichu of maline lace is
worn over gown of soft silk or sheer
material. The lace is draped in soft
folds across the back and shoulders.
gradually sloping toward the front,
where u ends in two sharp points
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
XIII LIen and Mites.

Chicken lice and mites are now put
ting in their best ticks at night. just
when the fowls need rest. Get after
them with kerosene can and sprayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01

inches long, that is used for the pur-
pose on small alfalfa and truck
farm in southeastern Ohio, where the
Ohio station has experimental in de-
termining practical methods in small
farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
kIndness to Hoos.

If the practice is followed of talking,
to the hogs, and moving around amSng
them, they can be handled very easily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Rest for Horse.

Unless the farm horses have q
chance for proper rest at night they
soon become weak and lcae weight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
ResuIts from Rouahaae,

Good results are had by feeding
shredded fodder for roughaga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
All Paid Subjects Are Instructed to Watch Strangers
When They Come Up on the Stage.

his percentage. He watches the sleeper His
friends watch the box Office. He does not
know that there is what is called sliding
tube connecting the ticket takers box with the
box Office, and that when ticket is collected
1T is shot down this tube to the ticket seller
and resold.
In case there5is a strong protest from the
embryonic hypnotist he is told that every
newspaper reporter and official in New York
has been furnished with the usual courtesies
Also newspaper men from all over the state
have come down to witness the hypnotist's
wonderful performance. Think think, man,
when you have brought your sleeper back to
his normal condition before the eyes of all
these newspaper officials. what vast amount
of free advertising you will get Why, it will
pack your houses all over the state for the
next year. You'll get advertising you couldn't
buy for million dollars.