davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
DoNT's IN POULTRY SHIPPING
Most Profitable to Use Clean, Fresh
Boxes With Care and Neatness
in Packing Fowls.

There are a number of 'Don'ts'
that should be observed by shippers
of market poultry: Don't ship bony
skinny stock. Dent ship half-picked
fiesh-torn poultry. Don't ship to ev'
cry strange house that solicits your
consignment. First look them up; in.
vestigate the references. Don't ship
dressed stock in any old box that
may be handy.
1t pays to use clean, fresh boxes,
using care and neatness in packing.
Frequently the buyer is present when
the box is opened, and a sale spoiled
because of the packing. Don't pack
poultry after dressing Suntil all the
animal heat is out. Don't let some
little market f1uster cause you to
change houses.
Get a good, solid house and stick
to it. That keeps the commission man
interested in retaining your trade,
and oftentimes he will pull you out
of hole caused by a glut. Don't
fail to carefully inspect your shipment
before closing the box
Put in the memorandum on your
own billhead, showing the amount and
other data. Keep a duplicate your
self, thereby saving much annoyance
and frequent loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
VALUE OF Bl-AEKETING COWS
Practice Adopted in Australia Found
to Give Excellent Results Dur
ing Cold Weather.

For some years past a number Of
dairymen in Australia have adopted
the practice of blanketing cows dur
ing wet and cold weather. The re-
suits in every case are spoken of as
being. highly satisfactory. When cows
are kept warm the food they con-
sumo, instead of being utilized to
maintain daily heat, is la4ely dc
voted to the production of milk, ard
in this way the dairyman realizes a
large profit on the very small outlay
required to provide blankets for his
cattle in cold weather.
Men who have studied the subject
closely say that the effect of covers
en- COWS is very remarkable. The
quiet COWS become more quiet and
contented, while those that are shy
or nervous have their nerves soothed,
and submit of being handled without
fear. This is no fad of one or two
men, but has become so common
that the manufacturers have placed
several kinds of blankets as cover
ings on the markets. with view Of
supplying the demand that has
arisen.
1t is said, however, that a home
made blanket, made from old wheat
bags, serves the purpose as well as
anything. After they have been worn
for a short time they become thor
oughly waterproof. s1H
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Locating the Aniary.

In starting an apiary the first
thing to be considered is the selec-
ton of suitable location for the
hives. This should be in some open
or nearly open place where there
viii be no overhanging branches from
trees to interfere with the operation
Of the apiarist, convenient to some
building to be used as shop for
preparing and storing hives and ap-
paratus, and near enough to the house
to be easily watched in swarming
time, and, above all, in a place sufi-
GENTLY level to make it easy to get
around the hives and keep the grass
moved about and around them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Bookkeeping FOR A FARMER
No Agricultural Property VIII Make
Equal Returns for Trouble Caused
by Honey Insects.

A great many farmers seem to think
that honey bees are not worth any
hing, but still they value what they
n"te very highly. Every one of them
would be glad to have honey on his
table all the time. If they would just
take Little extra time and labor they
could have all they wanted.
Just have a few hives in the back
yard, and you will have all the honey
you want for your own use. If you
have not any time at all to spend
with bees, why not let your wife or
the children have a few colonies?
Bookkeeping is a light, pleasant out
door work. Considering the time re-
CURED and money spent, there is
nothing that will net the owner any
more than the keeping of bees. :.
AS high as ten dollars worth of
honey has been gathered by single
swarm of bees; but generally they
gather about two dollars worth in one
season.
Many people would keep bees if it
were not for their stings. A bee
keeper does not get stung often-he
would not any more think of getting
stung in picking up a handful of bees
than you would in picking up a
downy little chick.
Honey is a good food for the sick
and well, old and young. 1t can be
used a great many ways in the
kitchen in preparing things for the
table.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
TWo-ST0RY POULTRY HOUSE
Old Plano Box May Be Transformed
Into Comfortable Building for
Winter Use.

I recently visited a successful poul.
try raiser who was using a two-story
piano-box house. 1T was not covered
with roofing paper and there was only
dollar or two expense involved in
transforming it into the present
house. The breeder told me that he
kept seven hens and a cockerel in one
of these houses last winter and it
proved very satisfactory, the hens
laying well, writes Dwight Bronson
Of Chicago in the Farm and Home.
At about one-third of the height,
the upper floor was laid. Six inches
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
NOTrS
e14N
[ $50" -7l88sfaA % dSSsSS1GsSsSI

Close skimming means more skim
milk left on the place.
A bit more feed now that the pas
lures are getting shorter.
Is your bull gentle? Then get q
ring in his nose before night.
Draining butter well before sailing
will help its keeping qualities.
Better nose ring for the young
bull than an accident afterward.
A brush to wash dairy utensils is
more sanitary than the time honored
rag.
A solid concrete base for the sepa-
rator will lengthen the life of the ma
chine.
1t pays in more ways than one to
be friendly with the young dairy
stock.
Cooler weather and fewer flies will
make milking pleasanter chore from
now on.
One mess of milk spoiled for lack
of proper cooling will pay for good
aerator.
The big secret in keeping butter is
to have it good to begin with, then
keep it cold.
For cheap but effective milk
.strainer nothing beats several thick
nesse of cheesecloth.
Let the cream can have the coolest
place in the cellar If a tank Of cold
water is not available.
Dairying goes by spurts. but don't
you squirt. Keep a steady hand on
the squirting apparatus.
Milk checks don't happen: they
come from good feed, good care and
good treatment generally.
A few armsful of green forage cut
and thrown into the barnyard will
make up for short pastures now.
The less time lost between milking
and separating. the better for the
quality Of both cream and skimmilk.
Proper rearing and judicious man
agement will result in few bulls be-
coming vicious after they have grown
old. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21

Bees may be bought at this season
very cheaply and, if you are good
judge of colonies, they may be bought
and moved few miles In spring
wagon If handled very carefully. But
it is next to impossible to ship hives
full of bees and honey by railroad at
this time of year. Anyone con.
templating buying had better con-
tract now and ship in early spring
after the most OF the honey has been
consumed, and the combs touShcaed
by age.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
BELL. LAUNDRY
CO..,
Knoxville, Tenn.
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

My fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had o
bad cough so that became very much
CHARMED about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, l decided to give it a
trial It has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; in fact, her cough Is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained in weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and
will always keep it in the house. l
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. ].
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit This shows our faith in Vinol
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
USE KELP AS A FERTILIZER
Many Farmers Along Maine Coast
Gather seaweed in Large Quantl-
ties and Scatter on Land.

The main in the picture is one of
the many farmers on the Maine coast
who gather kelp to put on their lands
as fertilizer. Kelp is seaweed which
is washed up on the shore, and at
low tide, farmers along the Atlantic
coast gather it in large quantities
and spread it upon their land. This
makes very good fertilizer, particu-
larly as so few animals are raised in
New England that stable manure is
scarce. However, as kelp is now be-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
SAFETY HOLDER FOR BOTTLES
Authorized Person by Use of Key Can
Open Lock and Remove Jar From
Receptacle.

In describing an invention of G. F.
Barr of Manhattan, N. Y, for holding
milk bottles and other receptacles,
the Scientific American says:
In the present invention is an i'm
proved safety holder for milk bot
ties, jars and the like receptacles, in
tended to be attached to suitable
support and to receive and retain a
bottle against unauthorized removal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Gathering KeIp.

ing used quite extensively in the man.
ufacture of drugs and other things, it
is becoming more valuable for those
purposes than for fertilizer, and the
wonder Is what these seashore far
mers will do next to obtain something
to enrich their soil.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Holder for Bottles.

An authorized person, by use of a
key, can readily open the lock and
swing the cover open for removal of
the receptacle from the casing, as pic
tured in the perspective view of the
safety holder for milk bottle locked
in position in the holder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
TO HITCH A coRNsTALK POLE
With Fastening of Chain Near End of
Each Double-Tree Considerable
Trouble Is Qbviated.

Hooking a stalk pole by fastening
a long chain from notches to cleavers
in the center of the double tree, often
causes a lot of trouble by the ends
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Profit of Cow.

The milk production alone is not
what measures the profit of the COW.
1t is the difference between the cost
of feed and the returns which the
milk brings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21
Knox lie 6 Augusta
r. Time Table

fm7hs Station Time
IS MaryvIlle GOO a. m
res Knoxville CASA. n
es Knoxville 1880 a. m.
,es Maryville S;I5 a. n.
YES Maryville S:Is a. m
YES Walland S:45 a. N,
yes Walland goo a. m.
IS Maryville o;3o a. m.
> Maryyille e;3o a. m.
Knoxville 1913 a. m
Is Knoxville 900 p. m.
Is Maryville 3;45 P. M.
Is Maryville gas p. N
Is Walland AIS P. m.
ives Walland 43oP' m
es Maryville 500 P. n
6 Maryville 500 p. M
YES Knoxville 5:45 p. m
YES Knoxville ! 600 p, m
Maryville GAS P. m
Tram and 4 make close connect
ION al fiiand 70 and from Townsend.
Sunda1 salns Will be run on the above
schedule with exception Of No 6, which
viii leave Maryvile at ego arriving at
Knoxville 7;45 a. m. al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-21

jerking back and forth, caused by
light and heavy places in the stalks.
With the fastening of chain near the
end of each double tree the trouble
is obviated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Fargo, n. D., July 90. the rivalry
between the Independent Baseball
.tpaus Of Fargo and MoOrhead has re-
suited in a series of games between
Murray's Athletics OF Moorhead and
the Eaights OF tC0luHlbua Of Fargo,
'litc knights won tho intGrcity cliam
,plonship and another series is now
being planned. All the contests have
been interesting and have attracted
large crowds. The attendance has
been conclusive PROOF that Fargo and
Moorhead are again ripe Tor repre-
sentation in an organized baseball
league. Last spring there was some
discussion about having Il team 10
represent the two towns in the Nortll=
ern league, but the effort WAC delar-
ed until it was too late. Represent
atiyes Of the st. Paul club Game,up
and Investigate the situation prior TO
the recent transfer OF that team, hut
the local fans didn't enthuse over 4
tail-eader at The, finish of the season.
iIans are now being made 10 get i
team in the league next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
knocked FROM
Wagon BY BOLT
OF LIGHTNING

Regent, n. D., July 80. Ernest An
dcrson, who vas recently struck by
Lightning. is still in a serious con
ditior. He is the 20.yeaI.old sonso!
Gilbert Anderson, living near Alden.
He was driving a team TO a lumber
wagon when the storm came up and
when s%tRicl BY ljghtning was Knock
ed off the wagon onto the ground
Some time aIteEWaEdsshe recovered
consciousness sufficiently 10 .unhitch
the horses but in attempting to mount
me he fell and the animals ran home,
He was found wandering toward tie
house and q physician sent for. Ills
body was badly SCARED and the skin
Errucd in several DlaGes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
REDUCED Rates
A benefit TO-.
ALL FARGOANS

Fargo, N.Hap, uly So;+Fargo is
-benefiting byfsthe United States su.
preme court decision on the Minncso,
ia railroad rates. instead Of Decoul-
ing effective within 80 days after
they We're in force in Minnesota. the
railroads hurried up matters and the
reduced freight carrying charges are
now On. The old t@.cent rate from
the Minnesota transfer is now 57T.10
on first class. ~ lie same general ner
centage OF reductions run through all
classes.
The rates apply only to shipments
to and from the east and 50 far do
not benefit Fargo in any respect for
shipments to points within the state.
The Commercial club is now at work
along lines that may prove beneficial
in this respect. The first appeal is to
he made to The %manascment Of the
ft.u lEI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
Queer WEDDING
INVL1A1I0 ions
ARR; sent OUT

3rnF &5T-9 III
Mohall, N. D, July 3O.--one of the
most unique wedding announcements
ever sent out in the state was re-
Gently issued by the Mohall state
bank. 1t announced the wedding OF
its president and cashier, S. II. Sleep.
er is the head Of the institution and
for a long time Miss A. IT, Shattuck
has held the office OF cashier. The
president and the cashier could see
nothing TO prevent a matrimonial as
we'll as q financial and business re-
lationship and decided t get mar
ried.
The siisf 5n,ogul oi 9 travelling med
icina show filedsin The spare time at
Grafton with catering to the thirsty
ones. He: wassoaught by the police
aud will be the frst onethere to be,
prosecuted for bnotlegging' which
was made a penitentiary offense by
the last legislature. The defendant is
a cripple
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
THE WHEAT CROP
OF THE WORLD

Washington, July 30.-The lnterna-
tional Institute of Agriculture, Rome,
Italy. has cabled to the United States
Department Of agriculture the follow
ing estimates of production. wheat
Bulgaria, 64,301,000 bushels: Spain.
10, 100. 900; England and Wales, 10
0S0,000; Italy, 19S,417, 500 bushels.
The combined total of Belgium.
Bulgaria, Denmark. Spain. Italy, lux
emDurg, Switzerland, United States
India, Japan, Great Britain, Europe
an Russia winter wheat, and Hun
gary, excluding Croatia and Slavonia,
is 1,9a2,000,Q00 bushels, or 1902 per
cent OF last years production in these
countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
PRISONERS
MUST Earn THEIR
DAILY VICIUALS

Fargo, n. ,D., July $N.-rlle new,
city commission believes in making
the prisoners in the city Jail earn
their board. Under the direction OF
the police department al able-bodied
prisoners are placed on weed cutting
gangs. Two crews are now assault
ing the growth along the back streets
and vacant lots, and greatly improv-
ing. conditions, III addition to remov-
ing breeding plcaes for mosquitoes
and other pests. The prisoners SEN
tonced as common DRINKS and who
are without cash to pay their fines
protest vigorously against being work
ed on the streets with the ya&S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Canoe fitting is one o 1.-THE exciting
sports. In this game the contestants
Try TO dump each other into the wat
er. They wear bathing suits, so that
q spill merely means a ducking, and
when the canoe is righted the men
scrobble back in, and the contest is
resumed. There is a chance for much
skill in the handling of the canoes
as we'll as in using the poles. It is
surprising how little force is needed
to tilt q canoe if it is exerted in the
right way audit is also surprising how
much strain one Of the little vessels
will stand without losing balance
When apriied wrongly. Tub races
hold their popularity though they are
as old as swimming. In these con-
tests the swimmers can either use
the tubs as canoes aid paddle along
with Their hands or they cap swim and
drag or push the tubs. There are al
ways spills and much fun in a tub
race, especially where there are q
dozen or so contestants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Wilton, NJ D., July 30.-A three
days tennis tournament is i'll prog
ress here, and the three Clay courts
are in fine condition. Bismarck has
a good sized delegation engaged in
me tournaments among whom is Geo.
II. Russ, for several seasons the cham
piol Of the Missouri Slope. Mrs. e.
a. Hughes of Bismarck is another
participant. and she is considered
one Of the leading lady players OK
the state. w. q. Blatherwick OF
Plaza, who is a cup holder. is also
here, as is M. MCINTYRE, a champion
from J~onnyDrook- s4l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
MANY CATTLE ARE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Steele, N. d., July 30.-Lightning
has killed a number of stock in the
county recently. Among the heavi-
est losers were, J. w. Murphy and
Fl. q. Boeherson. IN the former case
II head of full grown cattle we're
killed. They were found in a bunch
and a considerable distance from the
fence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Sentinel Butte, n. ID, July 800 Ship
ments Of fish for both Beaver Creek
and the lake between here and that
point haye arrived al dbeen placed
in&the water. They were sent by Fish
Commissioner Main from the state
hatchery aud anglers III this section
OF the state are anticipating some
snort when the dye-year protection
DeriOd is over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
]. ALLEN AND
. TEAM MISSING
At SAME TIME

New England, N. D., July 3O.-Aus
tin Austinson drove into New Eng
lind and LETT a team hitched to a
post On the street. Two hours later
when he wished to start home the
team was, missing. j. Allen, who
has been cooking at a local hotel,
Disappeared about the same time and
neither he nor the team have since
. cen located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
WOODMEN
Organize
AT WILTON

Wilton, N. D.. July 50. A lodge Of
the Woodmcn OF the World has just
0een organized here with y charter
members, Daniel QuigIey Is the pro
siding officer, While Robert Cotton IS
clerk,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

The Williams County Plainsman
notes that although barley sold for
80 cents per bushel last fall, the man
who marketed it in the shape Of fat
tened hogs received about. $1.50. per
bushel and draws the conclusion that
it is best to market grain on the
hOOf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
AMERICANS
GAMES WEDNESDAY.

GAMES WEDNESDAY.
R.II.E.
Chicago .:...... 600 00) 600 4 l
New York ~. 600 goo 21X-3 ) o
Batteries Russell and Schalk;
Fisher and Sweeney.
Clevcland-Boston Rain.
ST. Louis .0o1 0oI d00--l 6 0
Philadelphia ....d01 0l0 0OX-2 6 l
Batteries Wejlman and AleXand-
er; Bush and Schang.
Ietroit-Washington-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Roots live in moisture. When trans.
planting keep them moist. To trans
plant trees, dip the roots into soft
mud, about the consistency Of paint
and do nc. let them remain in the
sunshine a moment. This is the only
way to transplant pine trees and be
sure Of savin gthem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
BUNCH OF MISTAKES

Braddock News: II for nothing
else, The Braddock News will pc
we'll known for the number OF mis-
takes that slipped through in las
weeks issue, typographical and 9th
erwise. We had Miss Christine En-
gleman visiting a brother at Grafton,
when it should have read. will at
tend school there" In another sto
ry we had VIM. Olson "pasturing q
house, instead Of "p%lastering.' And
another one, the dance to be given at
Ohm Stanton's should have read, Fri-.
day, July Gath, instead Of Friday,
July 18th. We try to be very careful,
hut these mistakes will slip through
on us sometimes.
Years ago, when we We're serving
our apprenticeship on the Bismarck
Tribune, NJ. Fl. Jewell, deceased, one
Of the best writer's in the state, wrote
q two-column editorial advocating the
reelection OF Andrew Eurke for GOV
ernor. He referred to Mr.. Burke as
"the Old war horsa of the republican
party" Imagine his surprise tho next
morning when the paper referred TO
him as 'the old warehouse"
Some time ago, when on the iRep-
mare Journal, under w. A. Stickley,
row Of the Bismarck Tribune. he had
occasion to write a burglar story and
referred to it as the work of "yegggg-
men The intelligent compassion
made the work Nof "clcrgynen.' And
SO it gOes-mistakes will happen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Under orders Of Judge Amidon OF
the federal cQult Of North Dakota,
David COIN OF Minot was rearrestcd
and must provide $1,000 bonds to in
sure his presence in court on the
charge Of attempting to defraud cred
itors. Colin recently filed papers in.
bankruptcy court, but creditors be-
came suspicious and secured a war
rant for his arrest. He was released
under a small bond, which Judge AM
idon. on new charges laid before him,
demanded should be increased. COhn
a a prominent merchant here sew
eral years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

The Spotlight holds up as a model
farm the one owned by Farmer
Bcbb,' a short distance from the town
of Mott. The paper says that if Nj.
Bobh's methods were commonl, adopt
ed Hettinger county would have a
worldwide reputation in three years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
COLD MODERATES;
WEATHER To Be
SNOWY FOR TIME

1t was rot so cold this morning in
the Grand valley, although this city
was the coldest in the state and the
third coolest in the nation. The
government report was 8 below this
morning. n moderation of degrees
over the preceding morning.
The reports from all over the val
ley showed greatly reduced cold. At
Fruita IL was 10 to 2 below, in
Fruitvalo 16 below. on Fruit ridge
IA below. on Orchard mesa 10 below.
At Whitewater ~ below, nj Palisade
$ below, at Clifton 10 below and in
proportion in the other sections of
the valley.
King Zero has finally been pushed
out by the Snow King, and now n
little blustery snow storm is fussnS
around west of this valley prepara-
tory to making a little deposit in
this section Local Forecaster Nj
chols said this morning, in a jocular
vein; J predict sleighing for Grand
Juncti6 There is n low Just west
OF heres that forebodes more bad
weather, with occasional flurries OF
snow do not look for as heavy
a storm as the last. but we will
doubtless have some snow"