davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

WANTED-A good practical dairyman
for all kinds of dairy work. Must
be sober and reliable. Good wages
TO the right man. Apply to r. C..
Williams, Weston Road, Blue Grass
Dairy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

FOR SALE lots in Fair Ground adj
dltion on Maryland avenue, between
the pike and car line. Adress or
cali on II. P. squires, New Fair
Ground. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

WANTED-A night fireman, n good
steady place, Apply in person Hay
man Greenhouse Co., Ali West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

= GkNTED-A young man that wants
to learn the greenhouse business.
Apply in person Havman Gree
house Company, All West Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

WANTED-Men to distribute circu-
lars. Apply Immediately at the
Merchants Sales Company, 413 West
Main street
WANTED-A boy about Is years Of
Z age to work in grocery store, to de-
liver and clerk. Apply at the Full
ton Market, Gas West Pike street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

seed to whole corn in the cob. II 1t
happens to turn out a shingle nail,
pebble or piece Of glass. it stays In
the gizzard 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 a coincidence, or
natural cause and effect?
1t 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. 1t 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 all 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-
pends upon circumstances.
Table scraps may be sufficient for
a 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 a handful per hen
every other day.
Beef scrap. If not too fat. is an ex-
cellent meat feed where green cut
bone cannot be used. 1t 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 it 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 it gives them
timber neck or blind staggers.
Blood meal is most concentrated
animal food and it should be fed eau
tiously, 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.
It contains valuable minerals as we'll
as the coveted protein.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
That Flute by Wireless.

1t is an unprecedented phenomenon
in wireless telephone and telegraphy
which is told by Capt. Schmidt of the
German steamship Solfels, who re-
ports while bound from Calcutta and
Ceylon to Philadelphia he heard the
clear notes of flute at St. Michaels,
1896 miles distant from the Solfels.
On the night of September 30 Wire
less Operator Blitz called Capt.
Schmidt's as we'll as Chief Oficer
Lampe's attention to the fact that
some one was playing on the flute.
the notes of which were clear and dis.
tinct to both Operator Blitz and Chief
Officer Lampe. AS the nearest land.
the Azore Islands. was approximately
400 miles away. all hands were inter
ested to know where the music came
from. The music continued and .
wireless message was sent to st.
Michaels. the capital of the Azores A
reply stated that it was a national
holiday, and the man at tho flute was
playing God Save the King
AS the wireless apparatus on the
Solfels was OF the Tellenfunken type.
which Is practically a telephone and
wireless telegraphy outfit combined,
there was no trouble in detecting the
sound. although long distance away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
PROPER AGE FOR BREEDING
Pigs From Old sows Weigh More
Than Those From Gilts-More
Bone and Growth Secured,
(By A. o. CHOATE.)

(By A. o. CHOATEJ
II we breed and raise our own sows
we always have to have a young SOW
before we can have an old one, but as
a rule l breed from old sows and if
hive any that have not proven salts
factory l Gull them out and select the
young gifts to take their places.
l find that the pigs from my old
sows always weigh from rs to 80
pounds more at ten months old than
the pigs from the young sows. They
seem to have more bone and are more
growthy. This is my reason for breed
ing from old sows.
There Is one rule which always
follow and that is, never to breed a
gilt so that she will have pigs until
she is at least year old and always
let them run with the rest of the
shoats until about two months before
I expect to sell the bunch and then
separate them.
AS rule this is about breeding
time when they will weigh about IT'S
pounds and not be fat, just in good
breeding order.
My reason for keeping old breeding
sows is can get more bone and more
growth on the litter and two litters a
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
DAIRY FARM IS PROFITABLE
Farmer Could Add Considerably
to His Annual Income.

Students of good farming every.
where admit that dairy farming is the
most profitable of all farm work. In
connection with the dairy. fruit and
poultry could be raised. and they
would add a great deal to the income.
possibly the two combined, il worked
to the best advantage. would produce
as much income as the dairy. The
fruit and poultry could be raised on
the same land, which could also be
used for the young calves of the
dairy. By such a system Of intensive
farming, the profits would be in.
creased to the greatest possible ex-
tent, considering the amount of land
used.
The man that keeps his share of
dairy COWS and manages them in the
right manner will never find his land
losing its fertility. As a means of
keeping up the fertility Of the soil.
the dairy business cannot be beaten.
Only small amount of the elements
are taken away from the soil with
out being returned, and that small
amount is very profitable.
1t is all right to pasture the cows
in the corn field after you have re.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
MAKE SUCCESS VIM DUCKS
ory oSartsss u Might AVst - ~
vi6ed - prswsst Lee Weakaeos-
prepoe Foed Esoeatial.

Leg-veakness in ducks il often pro
duced by damp quarters at night. They
can stand all the water and rain dur
ing the day time that they Eay' be
exposed to. but at night they must
have dry quarters.
The floors Of the duck pen should
be heavily covered with straw. Leg
weakness from this cause is often .
cause of cramps and rheumatism. II
the trouble does not right itself in .
few days and the bird otherwise is in
a good condition 1t is best to kill and
eat it.
There is, however. another form OF
leg-weakness which is more common.
This is the result OF heavy feeding,
especially II the feed is too concen'
trated
A popular feed with duck-raisers ID
bran, cornmeal, meat scraps and green
feed or stepped clover or alfalfa.
II the birds are weak in the legs
upon lifting them up 1t is found they
are very heavy, reduce the quantity
of meat scraps and cornmeal and in
crease the supply of bran. Also add
powdered charcoal to the mash.
This, in few days, generally ends
the trouble. Never feed whole grain
especially corn. 1t is claimed that
leg-weakness is more or less common
among ducks fed whole corn.-L NJ. B
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
ouesuohs ahd give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. on account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
.. without doubt the highest authority
IN all these subjects Address all inquiries
% William A. Radford. No. rs West
Jackson boulevard Chicago. Ill, and only
bpclose two-cent namp for reply.
1t is not at ali strange that a great
many people want to build something
1iherent." They feel that the ordi-
1ary square cut house, while all right
and good enough for Smith or Jones
and entirely comfortable and satisfac-
-ory SO long as one is renting. is hard
the desirable thing when one comes
20 build home for oneself This feel
ng is entirely proper. While we would
1ot Tor one moment want to seem to
advocate the extreme and outlandish
styles which often pass for originality
still variety is necessary; and orig
.nality, or rather individuality, If prop
erly directed, develops some good
IDEAS in house design.
A well designed house costs no more
10 build than the plain. ordinary look
ing affairs that are often put up; in
TACT, they are apt to cost good bit
less. since the well designed house is
built from complete architects draw
lngs and specifications. Then there
are the other kind which are put up
by the carpenter who plans as he goes
along and is never quite sure Just how
the house is to look when finished.
For any one who wants something
having an individual touch, the accom-
panying design is offered There is
nothing extreme about it; in fact, II
ls planned in the best of taste, yet il
has certain features which make II
entirely different from houses of the
same size as they are usually planned
The living room, 13 feet by "a fee
6 inches, extends across the entire
front of the house. while the dinint
room, occupying the alcove extending
both back and to one side. is separated
from the living room by cased open
Ing set cornerwise, or at an angle o
IS degrees, between the two rooms
This is an arrangement rarely seer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
DIZZY, HEADACAY,
SICK, 'CAsCARETs'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache. biliousness, dizzt
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed. fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testnes. instead Of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches tho
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
CHICKENS NEED NEAT
eoNAs Ne Se1vsngsrs to q very
Decided Degrees.
oeia0 pseeesesd q iRsstiabio aAd
oMaiveesvs Appstits aad Power
fvi Digestion Hen Will Eat
Everything She Meets.

tBy PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE)
Chickens are scavengers to . 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 a series
of experiments on their own behalf.
Being possessed of an Unsuitable
and omnivorous appetite coupled with
a most powerful and dauntless diges
tion, the chicken eats everything she
meets that can possibly be digested
and much that cannot. Mighty few
victuals are missed by those bright
eyes. in spite of lack of auxiliary SEN
ses. If speck wiggles, jumps. crawls
or flies, it's certainly alive, hence
good to eat. If 1t shines, she will take
chance on it, and if it's yellow it
must be food. Anything goes, from
potato bugs to live mice. from bird
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
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
sufficient 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.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

yet it is one which affords maximum
of roominess downstairs. at the same
time separating the dining room
space to a certain extent from the
living room. An open stairway going
up along the rear wall of the living
room also adds to the apparent space.
This arrangement affords wonderful
possibilities for attractive interior
decorative effects. Sach space is
also very easily furnished for comfort
Another desirable feature of this
plan is the bedroom and bath on the
first floor. This is feature very
much desired. but in the ordinary
house plan OF this size 1t seems to be
a difficult matter to arrange.
The kitchen is the proper size and
shape for convenience and is well sup
piled with cases and the sink is we'll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Second St, W. s., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia. Pa. -"It was at the
sChange of Life that turned to Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
using it IS . tonic to build up my sys-
TEN, with beneficial results. = Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, 1925 W. Vensngo St.
CTioga) Phila.. Pa
San Francisco, Cal.-"I have taken
Lydia E. PiEkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever I
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for It l 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 E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, il unparalleled.
II you want special advice write 70
Lydia E. Plnkham Aediclne Co. (c0nA.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered BY Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
WILLIAM A. RADFORD, EDITOR)

The exterior OF this house Is very
attractive. Narrow siding Is used
from the water table up to the second
story window sill course. Above this
cement plaster is used. 1t is suggest
ed that both clapboard and plaster
work should be painted dark brown.
while the trimming should be white.
While creosoted shingles make very
good roof for this design. other forms
of roofing of more enduring and
fire resisting nature could well be
used. In one instance, where this de-
sign was carried out to very good ef.
with metal Spanish tile.
The cost Of this house runs some
where between $2.S00 and $3S0O. de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

pending on the quality of materials
used and the fixtures and equipment
installed. In the instance just refer
red to, where this house was built, the
entire first floor was finished in oak
with hardwood floors in the living and
dining rooms and the second floor was
finished in yellow pine. The roof was
covered with the best quality metal
Spanish tile. A hot water heating
plant and plumbing system costing
$500 and electric lighting and fix
lures costing s65 were installed and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Appropriate Present.

Mrs. Pozozzle is discouraged in her
efforts to teach polite table manners
to her husband 81 think" she said
to Mr.. Pozozzie at breakfast the other
morning, Il shall give you nose-bag
for your birthday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Promising Applicants for Dairy.

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 a good
feed to supply what the corn fodder
does not. Remember that If a COW
once loses her flow of milk or it is
decreased in quantity she will rarely
regain it. Keep it up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Rash Promise.

Wife (complainingly)-You prom
ised before we were married that
| should have all the money ! wanted.
Hub must have thought there
was much more of it in circulation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
lambastod,

A new trainer was engaged for the
circus and was told to put lion and
4 lamb through an act He seemed
nervous, and the next his boss asked
him how he got along with the savage
lion. Sure, the lion didn't bother
me much" he said, but that burned
lamb butted the daylights out Of mel"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Brown Ewes.

Brown eyes are indications Of deep
feeling and quick susceptibility to indi-
viduals Of the other sex They usual
ly mean liberality Of feeling. warm.
clineing nature and freedom from
Puritanical prudery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Market for Eeathers.

There is a 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.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Used to Hard Luck,

Mephistopheles TAT dinner)-How
do you like the place?
The Actor indifrerently)-Oh! I've
been stranded in all sorts of places.
don't you know-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
See

See?
He stopped before a blind peddler
and bought pencil, putting five
pennies into the mans hand.
How do you know these are cents
I've given you?" asked the purchaser.
We'll, sir can distinguish the
touch of cents by my sense of touch
was the blind mans prompt reply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

O0A1u WucKCSck =
60. 1t has done me-
so much good At
Change of Life, and
it has also helpedm my
daughter. 1t ID ons
of the grsndest
medicines for wo-
men that can be
bought. ] shall try
to induce others to
try II" Mrs. J. H.
CAMPBELL. % N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

located by window where the light
is good. A small entryway accommo-
dates the ice box
On the second floor there are two
very nice bedrooms, besides one large
store room and three closets. One of
the bedrooms has small alcove or
dressing room. which is a good fea-
:ure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
EreRh Butter.

Butter will keep fresh for months
If put into clean jars and then packed
in charcoal It should be set in a
cool place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Pain In Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To ef-
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 the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disapPear4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To de Merit of LydiaE.nnk-
hams Vegetable Com
pound duriag Change
Of Life.

Streator. Ill.-"I shall always praiss
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Punctured Happiness.
Miss Ethel-Kate says she's weary
of living in a small apartment.
Jack Cara case of fiat tire, eh?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Cheap and Excellent.

VHedp ana EXcetIent.
A1r-slaked lime, freely busted every
where. is cheap and will destroy lice
gapes and the roup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

All the new shirt waist models give
the soft effect as does this one. 1t
has a shoulder yoke. which is con-
tinuation of the back and gathered
fronts closing with a box plait or with
ou. it and with an open neck trimmed
with an ornamental collar. The
sleeves plain at the shoulder. are
gathered into cuff at the wrist. They
may be either short or long as pre-
ferred.
The waist pattern (639D is cut in
sizes 81 to ~ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 3H yards OF ~
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
HOWARD E. BURTON Assaayssaso Assaayy s1sYso

Specimen prices: Gold Silver. Lead, q: Gold,
Silver, 75c; Cold SOC, Iinc Copper, 81. Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent appication.
Control and umpire work solicited LendvLllA
Col. Refere.rls. Carbonate Nationa. BANK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

The novel feature Of this kimono 10
the cut Of yoke and sleeves In one
piece. The sleeves are OF bishop
shape. full at the wrist. but they may
be made elbow length II preferred.
The skirt sections Of the kimono are
fairly full. the neck trimmed with an
ornamental collar and the closing
slightly bias. Silk or cotton crepe. hg-
ured Japanese silk. French flannel and
similar fabrics are suitable for kimo-
no.
The kimono pattern t641s) IL cut
in sizes "a to ~ inches bust meas
ure. Medium size requires 5% yards
Of 36 inch material. with y yard Of
27 inch satin to trim
70 procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and bo
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
THE GRIND
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

II is not the patient labor of the soil
slowly years of steady toll
He sumIer the earth;
podding l their mrtb
But blight is him of his birth
It 5 o he tina sail the seas
Though as these
from longex coast
the Flying Duchman, gbberng ghost
But they doomed failure they
No The grind in the city, where many strive
Where weak all drop hive
There the grind grim and CHASTITY there qurm shove
Tramplng the weaker mortal God they
nSer, glad above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

does the work for the feet When wise brain takes
of the feet
is well to remember that in France when the revolution
changed conditions from horrible injustice very
public, THE WORK WAS DONE BY LAWYERS, BY MEN
WHO HAD LEARNED TO THINK NO MAN WHO WAS A
LAB0RER PLAYED ANY PART AT ALL IN THAT GREAT
ACHIEVEMENT-EXCEPTT THE PART OF H0WLING WITH
THE CROWD, AND STANDING AROUND THE GUILLOTINE
TO APPLAUD THE EXECUTIONS.
What the top need heart greater sense
of justice.
What bottom need education careful thought
in place of passionate hatred ignorant denuncaton
This Arthur Young drawing exaggerated and a mis-
conceived picture of bad conditions.
These conditions will be remeded by except
and that is EDUCATION The best thing ever was
written is this: ''YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE
TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE To be educated is to
know the truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

when they du you tell them that each of them
mental equal every other But you them good
ONLY BY TELLING THEM THE TRUTH.
The truth is that there inequalities of power that
the top top BECAUSE THEY ARE ABLE TO GET
THERE and that at the bottom the bottom
BECAUSE THEY EITHER LACK THE BRAIN OR THE EN-
ERGY OR SOME OTHER QUALITY THAT WOULD GET
THEM TO THE TOP.
This does not that the actions of the top are
justified that the hard lot of the bottom Just
But it that those change conditions by de-
nouncing prosperity fatterng ncompetency very
serious mistake.
The brain does the work for the feet When is
brain it keeps good shoes the feet
The brain of the social organism which call humanity