davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
( Lima { railedss
EIedicin Effective,

Rest freSh air and We'll cooked. Iourishing
Jung Trouble. Eut In man., eases ,.lc disease
} IS Only temporarily arrested > and so'nethnc
is needed. E,ckman's Alternative is a
medicine for Threat .ni Lung Troubles AMI
:las Trough; about many COM ,lctc rrcoyc."s-
n many where tic SURROUNDINGS w,rt.
not idcli Judging Ey til" many rcportS %
( rcorci'i:s received. believe Il S,lul'i hc
maThable ease follows.
Weldon. Ill.
My Dear Sir: Through your instrument
atty ] haze been saved from premature
crave. On December II. 1904. ] vas tlken
J With Typhoid Tncumon;l. which deye!oped
nto Cons unpiio,. liz February. 1895, l went
{ Fort Wcr!a. Texas. sad later 10 Canon
ny physician informed that my was
luir'"ss. Tie" wpcnS l4,c- | returned rome,
weighing it: p"uGds. TIE doctor having given
no asSrGilCr Of :c.c.,l.t- ticre alive.
} '.On July II. 1905. ] began takfn. Eek
mans wonderful rcnici. fot Consumption
rod-y weigh los pp6.n Is. am scout ana
veil and can do any kind OF work about my
J RI in elevator.
,Afiidayi;, ARTHUR wEBE.
{ tAiorc abhreyiated: norr on Ir'.u":-i
Eckman's Alternative has been proved bS
many Years test to lie most rflcac:ols ID
asses of severe Throa; and Lung Affections,
bronchitis. Bronchial Astlsma, stubborn Colds
I md in upbuidins the system Does hoi toa-
J ain narcotics. poisons habit 'ormns drugs.
raling druggists. Write the Eckman Lab
.ratory Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet telling
! { recoyeries and additional evidence.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SET DATE TO END FIGHT.
Senators Again Take Up Sacramento
CAL. Postmastership.

The nomination of Thomas Fox as
postmaster of Sacramento, Cal. the sub
to the Senate b. President Wilson, will
be disposed of September 10 under an
agreement reached last night in an
executive session OF the Senate.
Over an hour was spent yesterday III
a discussion Of this case, Senator Works
OF California leading the opposition to
the approval of the appointment. SEN
ators MARITIME. Pomerene. Lea and 9TH
ers on the democratic side replied to
charges that Fox had been connected
with the. Southern Pacific railroad and
had been Identified with boss rule In
Sacramento.
1t finally was agreed to continue the
discussion in executive session. Monday.
September 8, Tuesday and Wednesday
and to vote Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t.
the following:
John \. Lomax and Grace StodaTds.
IL. ROY Wilmington Of Annapolis, Nd
and E.lort nee Young Of this city.
William Ill. Maxwell. jr, and Henrietta
Smith.
Charles f. owens of this city ard Rosie
carh:n of Fredericksburg. Va.
Joseph G. Clark of Silver Spring. Md.
and Rosa F.. Mess of Chevy Chase. Md.
Holm Jenkins and Letha Jones.
John r. Young and May T.. McClana-
han.
Kerfoot A. A eek and Helen T. Will
Hams.
Earl c. w. Higdon and Laura Y. Wiss-
man.
James r. Harrison of Herndon, Va.
ana Suste Wimman OF Copper Hill, Va.
Dudley Robinson and Bertha Davis
John F. Courtney and Sallie W. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

street northeast.
Luther NJ Maddox. - years. ProyiA
d.nce Hospital
James A. Royce, / year. COCO Wiscon1
sin avenue.
Infant of John a. and Pear l.. Lynchs
l. hours, 1852 18th street northeast.
William ]. Thomas, ST years, IL and ID
streets northeast.
George King. 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
James p. Scott, years, 1e1G Sd street
southwest.
Charles Walters. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Edward Fleming, rs years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Laura Queen. - years. Freedmens
Hospital.
William II. Smith, 46 years 1850 Sd
street northwest.
Eddie Connor. hours. o25l sth street
northwest.
Infant of John III. and Ida Price. IL
days. 40 Washington street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
OIL LANDS TO BE LEASED.
Rules Governing Usage Contracts Is
sued by Commissioner Sells.

Oil lands to the extent Of 12,ttD acres
in the Usage Indian reservation in Okla
homa. were offered for lease today by
the Interior Department through Cato
Sells. Indian commissioner The leases
will be for tracts of from forty to sixty
acres, and bidders for the privilege of
boring holes in search of riches will be
compelled to make sealed bids. Com
missioner Sells incidentally remarks that
the lands lie close TO large wells now in
operation which have now Il natural
flow of from $50 to 1,GUO barrels
THE determination to lease the lands
in small tracts" said Mr.. Sells will
permit the independent producer of small
means to enter the bidding and compete
with the wealthy corporations, which
they could not do if the land were to be
leased In large areas"
The bids will be opened September =
at the Usage Indian Office at PaWuska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department in the last
twe nty-fou hours:
Francis and Rosa j.. Windsor, boy.
Frank and Annie Vogel. boy.
Gabriel and Josephine Tapponnier. boy
George Fl. and Mary Il. Sorrell boy
Frederick and Carolina Sandberg. boy
James and Rose McCaully. boy.
Frederick c. and Rose l.. Lutz. boy
Rudolph G.. and Matilda Helm. boy.
George +. and Lillian +. Garner. girl
Philip NJ and Lena BarZune, girl.
charles and Hattie Jones. girl.
Walter NJ. and Hattie Jones. girl.
John and Mary Jones. girl.
Edward and Lillian Harris. boy
Eugene and Alverda Gates. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
MOTHER OF MRS. KNAPP DEAD
Mrs. Melissa Maynard Succumbs at
Daughters Home in Sodus, N. Y.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, n Y. August 2S.-Mrs
Melissa Maynard. eighty years old
mother of Mrs. Martin A. Knapp OF
Washington, wife Of Justice Knapp OF
the United States scomlncrcc Court
died Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Seely w. Teall
at 76 West Main street, Sodus, \. Y
Mrs. Maynard received injuries when
she slipped on a rug and fell. and
while friends were arranging for the
observance of her eightieth birthday
she suffered "a paralytic stroke. Buria
will be in lakewood cemetery, SYRIA
cuSe, n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
norted to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Carrie NJ. Webb, 81 years, the Farra-
gut.
Minnie Weaver, 60 years, 600 9th stree.
northwest.
George ). Rhodes, 10 years, L50 flor-
ida avenue northeast.
Gladys Bryant, ) years, Sibley Hos
pital
Emanuel c. Peach, I'll years. $50 X
street northwest.
Mary r. Drane, IT Years, 1857 Gales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
WEIGHS HAYWORTH'S FATE.
Commissioner Taylor to Announce
Decision in Fraud Case Today.

United States Commissioner Arson
Taylor will late this afternoon announce
his decision i'll the case of a. j. Hay
worth. proprietor Of the Hayworth Music
Publishing Company. al G:i6 G street
northwest who is charged with using the
United States mails to defraud.
Testimony in the case was heard by
Commissioner Taylor yesterday after
noon. The charge was brought against
Mr.. Hayworth following an investigation
by Post Office Inspector Frank f. Bar
clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

MONTREAL August .S-Hon. Charles
j. Doherty. minister Of justice, with Mrs
Doherty, and Sir Lomer Gouin, premier
of Quebec province, and Lady Gouin, will
leave Montreal today for the United
States to meet Viscount Haldane lord
chancellor of England who is expected
to reach New York on the steamer Lusi-
tania tomorrow evening. The Canadian
party will not so to New York city, but
will meet Lord Haldane at West Point
Saturday morning, when he arrives there
escorted by the reception committee of
the American Bar Association on +. p.
Morgan's yacht Corsair.
Lord Haldane will be accompanied by
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Haldane Sir
Kenneth Muir Mackenzie and Principal
Peterson Of McCill University, who is an
old college friend of the lord chancellor.
Going to West Point.
The American and Canadian parties
Will be entertained at West Point Mill
tary Academy Saturday afternoon py
| maneuvers of the cadets, and they will
leave for Albany at 4 o'clock to be guests
OF the Hon. &. J. Doherty at a semi-offi-
cial dinner ut the Ten Eyck Hotel The
party viii leave by special train for Mon
Sunday morning VIII be spent quietly,
driving about Montreal, and in the after
noon Lord Haldane will he entertained at
tea by the Montreal Hunt Club and the
judges of the district Of Montreal. At s
o'clock Sunday evening Frank B. Kellogg,
president OF TIE American Bar Assocla-
zion. will give a dinner at the RitZ-Carl-
ton in honor Of the lord chancellor.
Monday. which IS also the opening day
OF the American Bar Associa tons meet
ing, will be the central day OF the recep-
ton of the distinguished Englishman. In
the morning the Iat. Hon. X. l.. Borden
viii deliver formal address of welcome.
Degrees Will Be Given.
dane will deliver his address in the PrIn-
cess Theater. After this there will be a
special convocation To confer the degree
of doctor of civil law upon severa! of
tue distins uished LEGAL visitors, among
them Viscount Haidane. Chief Justice
White Of the limited States Supreme
Court former President William II. Taft,
MaItre Labor. president OF the French
Bar Association: Frank Z. Kellogg, presi-
dent OF the American Bar Association; the
Rt Hon. r. l.. Borden. the Hon. {. j.
Ioherty, Elihu Root, Alton b. Parker
and Joseph Cho&te.
\ dinner will Re given at the Ritz
Carlton Monday evening by the minister
of Justice in honor of Lord Haldane. At
10 o clock Tuesday morning the lord chan
oel,or and his party will leave for New
York to sail ON the following Gay on the
I.usitania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Lengths OF SOC to 75c
Linoleums. 2oc So. I'd.

Splendid lon-ths-sp.cldid quail
it.cs-splendid des:sns. Sufficient
quantity in many designs 7" cover,
a Kitchen: light and dark color
ings: all : yards wide.
E'iy tomorrow while the o.tpoT-
t,uiiy Is presented 10 secure ''fc
10 75c qualities At ~ a 81, ~.
Third Floo--F'le or Coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
DIED.

CASTLE. on Thursday. August IS 1913. at .
am. AZ her residence. 600 Massachusetts
years. beloved wife Of William u. and de-
voted mother OF Charles t. Castle.
Notice or funeral hereafter
DIANE. on August %. 1919. at her residence.
1861 Gales street northeast. NARY r.. aged
twenty four years. beloved daughter oc
Thomas ". and Elizabeth I. Drane.
Funeral Friday al . O'Clock from the residence
interlnent In Gienwopd cemetery.
FERBEH. on "Wednesday. August "a 1918, at
o'clock pm. DOROTHY H.. youngest AMI
beloved daughter If IconIard g. and Isabella
~ Ferher nee Collins. aged one year and
three months.
Funeral from residence. 81, 18th street souih-
east Friday. O'clock pm. lnterment Pros-
pect lIill cemetery.
HouSEMANN On Monday. tusust -. 1919.
nj Miami. Fla. ERNEST L.. beloved hns-
band % Elizabeth iInusemann tnce Wegel.
aged forty years.
precious from rs j. gone.
\ voice loved is still.
place Is vacant in home
Which never he filed.
EY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral froii 'ie residence of his brctherin-
law. Mr.. }. l.. Mcae. W. li19 al street
southwest. Washington. II. c.. on Friday.
trSust -. II /: O'Clock pm Interment ar
please ccrt.A
will b. taken from the vault aud INFERRED ar
Congressional ccnletery ON Satnrla!. August
. 10. 1918. 1t . o'clock pm Friends aud re-.
Icaltim,ra. Mans nIoaS., ..,ny ,ss
MoNAMEE.. On Mon,iay. August H. 1913, at
Reholoth Del aiiss ELIZABETH McNAMEE,
aged ifry-six vcafs
Inferred IN 81. Marys cemetery. Washington,
-. g ul "Wednesday, August L..
fEAhE o. Wednesday. august -. 1918, at
West talls church El1iLABEIH Pam.
betoyra VIE OF Meye!le Peake ana daughter
81 M:s inohas Taylor
runcr2l ftldav August -, az pm. FROM h'r
latt ,rs'uenee, Hor'n braudocA neisn.s'
poIr.pI,
, ~ r.n,atns ~ wIIII,M \ paJ,Pn nil,
ho r.rnrad 60, Ia ,a,if AND interred In thar
81 -. - - =, II.,,,,,.' a,,..,. -, III
a.ai fena,n I M ,o1. Ia ~ Shnna
=. -: 80 - -. ~ 80
=. an 't - - - u"'s' &Ausus1 80
~ eiof@. ff-eil's ilNtte"-
An. LAURA. tue be!"Tea VII. 81 W W.
Sucen ahd only daisata' of MIS- Caroiine
tLUin.s-l.
f tHti1 :. : .iotk oh sHthFuaA august d..
rom IN" Aiht,eeith stree Baptlst chnIcn.
f.eia'lses ana if:cAis az" invited %
SCANlpN. On "Wednesday. August -. 1913. At
40 pm. EDN ARD. the beloved husband OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
.Jewelrv You Want.

SHE'LL. or AMBER BAR
RETTES. .itc values Social. &c
GOLD-PLATED AND FILLED
BRACELETS. Special at. ihc
GERMAN SILL + j. T. \ q
MESH BAGS: We'll lined. SOS
va!u, Special Friday 1T. 1'-a5
SA NTDII. CHAINS, with
uoroC,cs. Special at. ..0c
aS. VANITY AND COIN
PURSES COMBINED: nladc Of
German silver, $50 values. Sn"-
c'al at. soc
Main I'lcor-.Iee .elT5 Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
PARASOLS, SLID.
Worth 81 and $3.50.

An inexpensive Parasol to take on
your Labor day outing. for the suns
hot rays viii make one a necessity.
Covers have plain centers, with va
r:ety of bordercd effects, in good
range OF colors.
Tie low price of sl.19 is named to
clear out these Parasols in q jiffy."
Main F'locr-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
In Memoriam.

COATES. In loving remembrance of dear
brother. CONWAY COATES, who departed
this life six years ago today, August Is,
By MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER.
O'CONNELI In loving remembrance 81 our
beloved father, JEFFREY L. OGONNEiL,
who departed this life one year ago to-day,
August %. 1912.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
PARKER In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. ELIZABETH PARK ER. who
departed this life August ~, 1872.
. God what Il weight of SORROW
Must !. the lonely ,rc. beer:
The silent bed tue empty chair
And the lonely vacant chair.
Trp.IerIy nursed AM JARED for Err.
IRVING in vain restore her h"aliH-
This would have h,s.;i worth .hpc.ar throne:
Her If. was m"tn than wealth.
HY HFi: DENOTED HUSBAND. Louis PAR
kER.
w shall never IL love NoI.
Though ..,ur fu"ln IT, il The dust:
some ,iay .i.rs' :, meet you.
10 this ed is ,ic'l W. t=tr1-
Ey GrR DEVOTED HoriiE:;.> LAW. MA
nAIs RICHARDS. AND SISTER LAW.
MARY DORSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Stamped Linen Centers
and Pillow Tops. sc.
\ alucs Up to CSC

N.fiuSs Up ~ DcS.
Miscellaneous lot 81 Stamped
Linen Pillow Tops: usual size and
very Effective designs: also Gem
tcr Pieces ringing fcou % IL :;;
irches-to b. IL ii Oh: tomorrow
ii ..,c
Good picking 10. "a.,iS tiiscrs.
Mar f'-cer Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SOC to 75c Outing
Neckfixings, pc.

For Friday have assembled q choice lot of
Tichus and Collars of net. lace trimmed;
Collar and Cuff Sets of ratine. in light blue.
black. tan. pink and lavender and white net:
latest effects. he sold at 23c. Any Of these
are suitable for outing
GTIMPES in white cream net and shadow
lace: high neck: long sleeves: useful in ~
making low-neck dress nigh neck AfUDA
LOO values. FRIDAY, CHOICE.
SLEEVELESS GUINPES, Of plain net
shadow lace, with drawstring waist 4 m
line to keep gumpe in place. 33c value i VG
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Lawn Dresses 79c
SI.5o Values.

Going 10 close out a small lot
Of Lawn House Dresses Friday
at tie. While termed house
dresses, they are equally APP
propriate for porch and street
wear.
Choice Of figured effects in COL
orS of blue. lavender and black
and-white effects. Sizes UP to Al.
Main F1oor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Reductions Worth While in
Bows WearableS.
BOYS WASH SUITS for fall wea-: choice of
Norfolk o double breasted effects in khaki and
crash. in light and dark colors en- M2
Sizes Il wears. s;.5o valucs. ~ NO
CHILDRENS RuiiPEES of cham y e.
bray. in blue tan: full cut soc values. oOoOS
Special tomorrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BOYS REEFE,RS light weight: choice of tan.
gray aad shepherds paid: well d. 4 I'm
made. sizes 6 10 years Worth up ID oIW
20 Choice tomorrow
BOYS RI SS1AN SUITS. of gray ~ 4 I'm
brown cIcviot. Sizes :: to ! Years. ~ \ al "
Values no @ So. Choice. ............
laird Floor-Boys Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Dcrneile S. Porter. division manager Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company and Miss Anna NJ. Slattery
wer, married at noon today. kty.
Fa ther connoll.. Immaculate Conception
Church officiating. They departed m-
mediately after the ceremony for I. trin
north They VIII visit. among other
places, New York. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec, and will be at home 10 their
friends at the northumberland after Sep
tcnpber IL,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
.FAT II. SHEEP FOR MARKET
Gull Animals Can Be Prepared Ear
Tier Ii season BY Turning Then.
a, Into Rape 40 Pasture. /

All old and such young ewes as the
owner does not desire to keep should
be culled out to fatten q short time
before the ram is turned In with the
breeding ewes. The cull sheep can, bo
fattened earlier in the season by turn-
ing them into rape field as pasture.
but II you put of too late special
food is required. In pure bred focks
the. ewes are often kept until they die
of old age, as their lambs are worth
more than they are, but in . graded
hockit does not pay. to keep ewes that
do not have sound mouths. An old
eve Is likely to- prove unsatisfactory.
In selecting rams the aim should be
to select those that are strong In the
points in which the ewes are weak.
For instance. ewes that have an open
coat and are narrow breasted should
be bred to- rams that are strong on
those points. BY this method very
uniform flock can be established In
q very few years. tits a good idea to
turn the ram with the ewes In the
evening after he has been fed and
take him .out In the morning before
being fed. A ram should be well fed.
Bran, oats, roots OF vegetables, make
a good ration with clover a. rough
age st2.5G III III l4 .SsF7t VII Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
LEARNING TEXTURE OF SOILS.
One May Learn How Much Water
Different Kinds Of Soil VIII Hold
i. by Simple Test. 5s

II anyone wishes to prove to him
self how much more water some soils
will hold than others, let him take
three tomato cans of the same size.
With nail punch half dozen holes
in the bottom Of each. Then NIL all
three cans, one with sand. one with
still clay and the other with q rich
loan soil well nlled with humus. KIN
II such soil as the last cannot be
had, then NIL the can with the dark.
rich top soil from the woods lot, after
scraping away the leaves and other
coarse materials. Pack the soil In all
OF them down solid. and put in all they
will hold. Put these cans Of soil In
some place where they will dry out
thoroughly. A good place Is in the
kitchen behind the stove. .S \.
When they are $all well dried. pour
a half pint Of water slowly over the
top Of each can OF soil. Repeat this.
putting the same amount OF water on
each soil, until the water begins to
trickle from the holes In the bottom OF
I the cans. II
The water will begin to run from
the can containing sand first, and II
I this can be placed so that the water
can be caught and measured 1t can
be told how much less water this sand
will hold than the clay soil. and BY
the same method it may be seen how
much more water the soil full Of hui
mus will hold than even heavy clay
soil devoid Of humus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
HOW TO BUILD A SIL!O
Should Be Lined With Cement
Mortar When Of Lumber.
Concrete Foundation Extending Six
Feet into Ground May Be Made
With 2x4's Placed on Top N.
Outside Left Exposed.

+ In reply to q farmer asking for
plans for silo and who has on, hand
pine, white oak and chestnut lumber
for its construction. Hoard's Dairyman
makes the following reply: .Es
1t Is our opinion that IL It is most
desirable to build silo Of the lum-
Der on hand 1t would be well to plan
on lining it with cement mortar. a
concrete foundation extending six feet
into the ground and two feet above
may be made. Then place on the top
Of this foundation 2x4's fifteen inches
apart from center to center. On the
inside Of the 2x4's nail half-inch lum-
Der horizontally to them. Over this
sheeting nail beveled laths. which
may be made from halt-inch lumber
obtained at a saw mill. 9}5S
The accompanying illustration shows
the relation Of the sheeting. laths and
cement mortar. The dovetailed open
Ing formed by the laths as shown
holds the cement lining very solidly.
The cement mortar should be mixed
one part cement to three parts Of
eharp sand; it will be necessary to
put on two coats. The second coat is
put on before the first is thoroughly
dry. After the second coat is dry, or
nearly SO, q wash consisting Of pure
cement and water made to the thick
ness OF cream. should be applied with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
Doubtful q. success .

Much excitement was caused . few
weeks ago IN Calcutta BY q particular,
" insanitary and svil-smelling tank
suddenly changing to q perfumed one,
giving OF the refreshing smell Of
lemon. x. j,
TO the natives this portendsd the
coming OF q great Indian goddess. who
would arise out Of the water: 30 the
pilgrims gathered in thousands to
have their sins washed away and die.
eases cured A guileless youth also
had been selling this holy water ut
nve rupees per bottle. which 10 equal
to 81. Sd. 5t5a s53
But soon afterward It was discov.
cred that q large consignment of e.
sential oils, belonging to q drm Of
perfumers close BY. had got smashed.
and afterward leaked into, the tank.
The natives now feel rather uncom.
Portable at the thought Of having
drunk the dirty water. It IL to b.
hoped that they will know the smell
Of holy water next time they NEST
near . perfumer's work.-Answers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
ROOT CROPS FOR DAIRY, COW
Whsrs Large Quantities of Turnips
Are: Fed Directly After Milking h
\ No Bad Flavor Results.

No matter what some people tell
you, turnips and other roots 2 make
fine milk-producing feed. Turnips
will not. affect the favor OF milk II
fed at the right time.
II turnips are fed in large quanti-
ties, and two or three hours before
milking, they are likely to give the
milk an unpleasant tsste, but II fed
directly after milking, no flavor
whatever will be noticed
A peck of. turnips to each animal
per day is sufficient in most cases.
A good plan Is to feed directly after
hay in the early morning. and once
day IL often enough. as s5
A. little salt scattered over the
,turnips, which should be- chopped In
quarters or smaller. add to their
palatability. 81 4 ST 4 n.
Roots make very valuable addi-
ton to the winter ration. because
they add to the variety Of the, feed.
and no animal on the farm appreci-
atss variety moro than the dairy COW.
In Wisconsin, lows, and othsr
western dairy states the root crop
4 becoming very important part Of
the crop Of the farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09

IT think I suffered every pain : wo-
man could before I began taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
I think it saved this baby's life. asl
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good svsr
sincs, and I praise your medicine to ~
my friends.' - Mrs. VERliA WnxEs,l
r. F. d. No. l, Plsttaburg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
arc when they come TO look forward 70
D. childless and lonely old age.
Many . wife has found heEself inca
pabls Of motherhood owing 70 some
arrangement Of the feminine systsm,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childlsss thsro
are now children becauss Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
+ Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write o;
Lydia e. Pinkhan ledicine Co. (coa1.;
1eltial) Lynn, Mass Your letter VIII
L ke oDened, read and answered bysA
SVenaa and held IN strict oonadsies.