davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

Today the members of both house
and senate will again be at their place
CT duty, and the work about the capitol
building will be in full swing. The
short adjournment since last week was
greatly enjoyed by the legislators,
Eecially those who could get home.
Some, however, were too busy on com
mittee work to go away. from o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

The Current Events club will meet
at 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Miller, West
Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

County Treasurer Korn has receiv-
ed from Mrs. S. j. War; of Bletchley,
Eng, payment Of taxes on Sec. 20
1879, one of the best sections of land
in Burleigh county. She also asked
for information regarding other land
in that vicinity. From this it might
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner was appoint
ed executrix of the estate Of the late
"a. u, COrdner,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

Last evening the Mannerchor club
celebrated the last dance before Lent.
There was an immense attendance,
and a most enjoyable time for all the
guests, as no pains were spared by the
committee in charge to make the com.
pany have a delightful evening.
O'Conor's orchestra furnished music.
and splendid refreshments were
served at midniSI..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MEN WHO MAKE THE WORLD.

Men who make the world of to-day are
making The Youths Companion what 1t
is to-day. 1t is very much more than the
Companion YOU may remember; no high
er in purpose. but more lavish in ma
terial--larger and improved with special
Family Pages. Boys Pages, Girls Pages,
and a constant supply of serials and
shorter stories.
The editorial page of Information, COM
ment, science and events will keep any
man well informed, while the Family
Page Helps on home improvements and
ideas. and both boys and girls have
special pages for themselves.
You do the family a good turn when
The Youths Companion "as 1t is to-
day" Is sent TO the home. Ffty-two
issues year-not twelve. More reading
than is found in any monthly magazine
at any price.
You may not know The Companion as
it is to-day. Let us send you the An
nouncement for 1914 with sample copies
containing the opening chapters of A. :.
Piers fine story of St Timothys School
His Fathers Son."
New Subscribers who send $500 for
the fifty-two issues of 1914 will receive
free the remaining issues of 1918 and
a copy of The Companion Practical Home
Calendar in addition.
The Youths Companion. IA Berkeley
St, Boston Mass. New Subscriptions re-
ceived at this office,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
THE SEASONS.

The breath of Spring swept over the
earth,
The meadow grasses sprang to new
birth,
It's icy letters the brook shook Off
we saw the mountains their snow wreaths
doff,
The robin and the blue bird came along
The pioneers of the feathered throng.
Then summer came and the daisies
bloomed,
The rose and lily the air perfumed,
With berries, and fruits of the early
trees
Came butterflies and the honey bees;
The sparkling dew at the early morn
That always comes when the Summers
born.
Now the first glad month of autumn's
here
In onward march of the waning year.
The fields are covered with ripened
grain,
| Fruit Of the sunshine and summer rain,
| Orchards hang heavy with Blended boughs
Pictured in mists are the mountain
brows.
| After October November drear
| With leaves of the forests brown and
| scre,
| Then with December the snow kings
| reign
| Will mantle the fields in white again.
We don't forget as the years are told,
! Though life Is sweet. We are growing old
l-Augustus Treadwell in Brooklyn Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

self whether it be the crusade against
the evils of divorce and the social evil
or some constructive movement like
church unity.
The Rev. DIR. Manning. rector of Trim
ity Church in New York. unquestionably
voiced the sentiments of large body of
| Episcopalans, when in the course of his
great address in the House of Deputies
he spoke of the grand opportunity fac
ing the commission appointed to promote
church unity, His utterance was es-
pecially noteworthy when we recall that
| only twenty years ago a former rector
of the same Trinity Church, the Rev.
| DR.. Morgan Dix, had declared Christian
| unity to be an 'iridescent dream
| Beginning with n brief reference to the
| appointment of the commission ana It's
aim to bring about conference of the
whole Christian world in spirit OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

spirit which prevails in the broader
fields of Christian progress and develop
ment.
The great general convention of the
Episcopal Church which has been In SEES
sion in New York for some time. has
witnessed the frequent exemplifcation OF
this spirit of church unity which is
abroad in the land Both clergy and
laity have been moved by this influence
and significantly enough probably no
other church Is doing more to-day to
promote the growth of this movement
than the one which for decades was re-
garded as one Of the most exclusive of
church denominations.
Other religious beliefs may ungrudging'
~ concede to the Episcopal Church a
commendable readiness to champion
earnestly and zealously and uncompromis-
ingly whatever great cause commepds It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BALANCED RATIONS
whnt they Mean to the Dniryman
BY LAURA ROSE STEPHEN.

BY LAURA ROSE STEPHEN.
OF ontario Agricultural College, Author
Of Farm Dairylng."
Properly fed cows are better mixers
produce stronger, healthier calves are
better able to withstand sickness and
disease and changes in climate; are al.
ways ready sellers.
Moderately by high feeding costs, but II
pays. There is no economy so false as
shortening up the food supply or feed
ing a ration widely out of balance, anG
that brings up the question:
what is a balanced ration?"
a balanced ration is one in which
carbohydrates and fat-are in the right
proportions.
If COW is to do her best she must
get liberal supply of properly combined
food one pound Of protein to six pounds
of carbohydrates and fats is the right
proportion.
The protein in the food is the expen-
sive element 1t is that which forms
muscle in the body and the casein or
curd In the milk
The carbohydrates are the cheapest
portion. They are the starch and sug.
]
in the body as does fat. Green fodder
corn silage, hay and roots Of all kinds
are high carbonaceous Gluten, cotton.
seed and linseed meals, peas, wheat bran
and oats contain high per cent Of
protein.
Alfalfa hay is particularly rich in this
valuable constituent y ton has as much
value for cows as a ton Of bran.
1t is the bulky foods that form the
big part Of cows ration. If you own
"a big COW remember her stomach is cap
able of holding forty gallons. So give
her plenty of feed and water She needs
nothing in summer but good srass, fresh
water, lump Of rock salt and the shade
Of tree.
In winter YOU may give the same COW
forty pounds Of good corn siage, twenty
to thirty pounds Of pulped roots, eight
] pounds Of cut oat straw and clover hay
four pounds each Of bran and crushed
oats and one pound Of oil cake Civ,
this in two feeds and a little long hay
at noon and you'll not be far off bal
= ancc1 ration.
: Feed the grain according to the mill
{ flow
\ heavy mixer requires a much larg
| er ration Of meal than does COW will
= a small milk flow. a COW that is fed
= large quantity of starchy foods and ,
small amount of meals rich in pro;ea-
= may draw upon the reserve She has stor
ed in her system but she will soon [,
Q down in flesh, and her milking perioc
Y will be shortened. Copyright 19l3-Mors,
, international Agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MOLT|NG.
Serious Problem For the Hen Wan.

by j. W. KELLER.
practical Breeder in Poultry Expert
Surprising in the hottest part Of sum
mer. after months of hard work, you
had to make an entire new outfit Of
clothes for the coming winter. Yol
would find it pretty big job, and 81
does the hen. Forced to lay eggs al.
winter. set for three weeks in spring
and then burdened with a family FOR
many weeks more, she no sooner seems
to deserve a rest than she is called up
on to grow an entirely new coat Of feath.
ers for the coming winter
Even wild birds become listless. lose
their song and often their power of
flight during Noting, and it is even
harder on the domestic fowl, which does
much heavier work ordinarily the first
full mott comes at about sixteen months
old, but chicks mott continually until
matured and sometimes early spring
pullets mott in the fall.
Good nourishing food with plenty of
greens may be given during this try
ing period and, providing the birds are
not overfat at the start, beef scraps
and oilmeal are valuable if used in
moderation. In addition, most suc-
cessful poultrYmen Use a good poultry
regulator or tonic. which Is quite gem
orally agreed to be an absolute neces- /
sity for fowls kept under present arti-
fetal conditions.
Even if the weather be warm con-
siderable corn may be fed provided the|
birds have cool runs. The Importance
Of giving all the run or range possible
during the mott cannot be overestimated.|
II affords valuable opportunity for eXer1
else and obtaining aids to the general
health.
There are a number of methods I'd
hasten a mott one sure and humanI
way is to pluck from the birds body
such feathers as appear dead and still
cling, but if these feathers do not com,
away easily or appear fresh or bloody
this should not be done.
While the above Is written about hci
remember that to the males, after Ion
hard breeding season, melting is ju
as serious Male birds mott more slow |
when kept with the females So tnc
should be separated from them durn
this time, but they may be fod al
treated like the hens. Remember nd
male is one-half of your flock, So kce
| him strong and vigorous. While bird
are weakened during melting they AZ
easy prey for disease SO keep every thin
clean and disinfect literally
Perhaps you now realize what an in
portant and trying 4 thing a mott
Care expended now will pay YOU bi
returns later. for your birds are NJ
loafng, but working on big job. Copy
right 1913 Morse International Agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
OFF WITH COUSETS AND PADS
SAYS PARIS.

Grace Margaret Gould fashion edit,
of the WoIAan's Home Companion, writ,
an interesting article entitled Inns al
outs of the Figure" in her departmel
in the October issue of that periodical
Following is an extract:
Paris at this particular period is pr
testing against things artificial, and IN
specially refers to the female form divin
The cry is, the craze is, for the
naturel. Off with corsets and pads 30
ed Innings, heavy fabrics, and cumhe
some trimmings belong only on the bac
number shelf
To-day Paris has a new figure for
to initiate Now in the days of our cred
grandmothers there was such thln-
spine in their figures, which help|
to give them their graceful, erect d
riage. Our Erandmothers, too. We're mott
not only for their walk but for q
charming curves of their figures, Il
when it comes to our own dear mothet
each and every one of them tried
possess a small tapering waist Them
myself have had my own worries ahcI
the fit of my gowns, and have actual
lost my temper and fused over
wrinkle, a bit of bagginess or too muI
looseness Yet all these belong To
past. The new figure knows them n
Paris says it is the absolutely natu
| hgure-thc uncorseted figure. 1t Is
| figure without a spine. without cur1
, without suggestion of a taperins wa
| line. 1t is loose and limp, it bags
says, it wrinkles and crlnkles Not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
THE HERMIT THRUSH.

Into the woods at eve | went
Alone, and softly trod,
To seek if happy | might hear
The violins of God.
A russell carpet for my feet
The tall, gray pine-trees shed.
And ghostlke in the balmy dusk
My silent footsteps sped.
When rich and sweet from fragrant
heights
Rang out the clear refrain
AS if an angel touched the strings
Again and yet again,
Twas brimmed with all immortal things
That poignant, liquid strain.
Life, death and love, and fairyland
And triumph over pain.
All earthly thoughts slipped FROM my
soul.
Light mounting to the skies:
He little recks Of care or woe
Who dreams in Paradise.
And that Is why at eve | fit
Through pathways seldom trod,
| Where haply may chance to hear
| The volins of God.
Isabel Francis Bellows in the Cavalier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MuY NOT CITIZENSt

The LEGISLATURE of 1872 included in the !
codihcation of the fish and game laws
a definition of the terms Resident and /
Non Resident" as applied in the act.
Under the provisions of this new law,
only citizens of the United States are
eligible to receive a resident hunters
license at - cents. no matter how long
they may have resided in the state The
old law was so indefinite that town
clerks experienced much difficulty in in
terpreting 1t, and with a view to clarity
the new definition was inserted.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Titcomb calls attention to the fact that
the operation of this new law develops
the existence of many alien residents OF
the State. some of whom have lived here
for many years, enjoying the full bene-
fiv of citizenship, but escaping certain If
the duties and burdens which fall to the
lot of the citizen. Among the advan-
tages enjoyed by such residents who are
not citizens may be mentioned exemption
from jury duty, from serving at the call
Of the sheriff, and bearing arms in de-
Tense of the country if needed
1t is established by court decisions that
the citizens of the state in their SOW
ereign capacity. The State, therefore, has
the right to determine upon what con
ditons it will allow such fish and game
to be taken by it's own citizens and In
habitants, or by others. While this new
law may work an occasional individual
hardship which is true of many other
laws or at least work what by an indi-
vidual might be considered a hardship
it has brought the consideration very
forcibly to the attention Of many resi-
dents of Vermont who have long been
in the enjoyment of the citizens priVi-
leges but who have not taken upon
themselves the responsibilities OF ciu-
:enship, that now is a good time to be-
come citizens.
The primary intent of the law was to
prevent the indiscriminate slaughter of
saluabe bird life, as well as anything
Else that moves, by rowing bands of
aliens who come into the State on con-
struction and other kinds of labor, and
who, by the payment of rs cents for a
license. We're turned loose flushed with the
exhileration of handling a gun and shoot
ing Unfortunately, "A privilege not here
tofore enjoyed because not permitted In
Nthe country from which they came.
To protect against such useless slaugh-
ter of robbins and other song and in
sectivorous birds, as well as all other
kinds of wild life, the state OF Pennsyl'
vania passed a law absolutely prohibit
ing the carrying of n iirearm Dy persons
lot citizens OF the State. Its constitu
,ionalty was tested in the Supreme
court and the law stands. AS matters
are in Vermont at present, the ques
ton is, why should not many worthy
and valuable residents take a hand II
carrying the burden by becoming citl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD AND
UNITY.

With various church denominations in
Chittenden county and elsewhere in YER
mont uniting as never before for the
commendable purpose of spreading the
benign and uplifting influence of the
Christian life, it is no longer necessary
to demonstrate the growth Of the spirit
of church unity. Burlington especially
has long been noted for the good fellow
ship of it's pastors as well as Of it's re-
ligious hocks, but nothing like the pres
ent era of brotherly love in the biblical
sense of the term has hitherto prevailed
We are glad to believe this condition
ity Is simply the local manifestation Of a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
LOVE BESIDE THE FIRE.

The pride of autumn fades away on wood
ed vale and hill,
The days are growing graNer ana the
nights are growing chill
Then, hey for home, and happy eyes and
joys that never tire!
Wen face the worst that winter brings,
with love beside the fire.
Oh. sweet as youth the sprnGtlme was.
and fair were summers bowers,
And galy glowed the pageantry of au-
tumn's golden hours,
With sadness from the hills we saw their
sunlit days retire,
But winter brings us back again to love
beside the fire.
So bolt the door against the blast, and
start the cheerful blaze,
And let us sit. sweetheart of mine, and
talk of olden days,
OF days when first YOU woke in me the
dream of young desire,
When yet hardly dared to hope for love
beside the fire,
Dennis A. Mccarthy in the n. Y. Sun
-----
rnu1NTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, so cents for six months, *i.Wo
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re
ceved at the office, 1879 College street
Full advertising rates sent on apphca-
tion.
Accounts cannot be opened for supscrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit WIN
order Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end OF the time paid Tor
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or py
check or postal order payable to the pup
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label OF each paper
the change of which to a subsedueh'
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt OF the paper is sullicien'
receipt for the first subscription
When a change Of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Christian brotherhood and love, Dr. M"''-
ming declared that more had been ac-
complished in three years than the '"oS'
sangulne had dared to hope. 1t might oe
years, perhaps a generation or more oe-
fore the conference actually met pu'
the proposal to hold 1t had been "'os'
cordially received. Thirty-one coi''i''"''
ions stand committed to it by the APP
pointment of official commissions WI
dial assurances had been received III III
terviews with high ecclesiasucs Vi '"'
Roman Catholic and Holy orthodox
| Eastern Churches. The difficulties III '"e
way of reunion are admittedly great
From the human point of view they are
insuperable. But" said DIR. Manning
I'VE are not looking at the question iro"
the human point OF view. We are seek
| ing to know and do the will or our Loru
| Therefore mere difficulties are to be re-
garded and to be overcome
IF it is said that people are not IN
take direct issue with the statement
There never was a day when the desire
for unity was so general or when believ-
ing men and women felt so keenly not
only the weakness and waste, but the
absolute wickedness of our present dlvl-
sions'
| DR.. Manning then discussed three
stages in the effort to bring about or
ganic and visible unity. First unity has
seemed hardly to be desired. Az all
events, the stage is one of great indilfer"
ence The second is an inevitable reac
ton from the first. when earnest souls
insist that a mechanically produced unity
must he brought about owe" night. No"
q third and vital stage has been reached
in which each group of Christians Is
willing to consider not what it is willing
to give up. but what it and others may
give to all that is of truth revealed by
God. To every body of Christians, DIR
Manning declared, God has committed
some portion of his truth. 1t must be
true to the trust. This however, doe!
not and must not be allowed to meal
that, though cooperation is the note o
modern life even in the business world
competition must in the religious work.
remain "the life of trade"
Especial significance is to be found il
the announcement that before the con
vention reaches final adjournment a join
session of the House of Bishops and tn
House of Deputies will be held for tn
purpose of considering the whole ques
ton of Christian unity.
With a grand example like this befor
the world in general and with our owl
local churches cXemplifying the spirit o
Christian unity, we have an inspiring i'm
petus to labor with fresh vigor for tn
dawn of that era of true Christian broth
erhood and love which we are per
suaded is necessary to enable us to sub
due the whole world to the beauty o
holiness and a life of genuine Christia
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FIELDING versus FIELDING.
UIazel q. Deyo.

Are YOU interested in Fielding?' said
the Smith girl to her sutton
She was reading English novels from
critics point of view
He was on the team AT college. Base
ball was his major study,
And he answered her at random never
pausng for a cue;
IT'S all right" he stammered braNely
land we couldn't do without 1t;
It's a thing of great importance, II
agree with YOU in that
But though Fielding may be splendid
yet You can't depend upon it
For a team amounts to nothing with
out good men at the bat."-From Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

A prominent democrat says his party
will probably nominate Representative
Charles ID Watson of ST. Adams, late of
the +. S. c., as its candidate for COVER
nor. Good. We second the nomination,
by the democrats, and sincerely nope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

With people still celebrating the CEN
tennial anniversary of Verdi and ar
ranging festivals In his honor, there can
he little question of the tremendous hold
of the great composer on the music
owing public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week ana one cent word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Tcrms--SI.OO Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n year In advance
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY. $500 n year In advance
WEEKLY. $500 u year In advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

frank story of real value-siving II
always "A good ad! Put to-day's ads t
that tastI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Free To You
The Pot of Gold at the
End of This Rainbow

It is a real Sunshine Revelation Box. Its
wealth of goodness comprises IA kinds OF
Sunshine Specialtes-tte daintiest bis
cults you ever tasted Better than cake,
more tempting than candy, these delight
full CONNECTIONS will surpass your highest
hopes of delciousneSs.