davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers'
''sage tea" Although, by the addition Of
sulphur and other ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as a scalp ttonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out Or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs ana
making the ''tea' ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money win be
refunded il It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to he
public at fifty cents bottle, and i
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
CARING FOR MILK PROPERLY
Two Great Factors Are Cleanliness
and mperature-Expose All
Utensils to Sunshine.

Cleanliness and temperature are
the two great factors in keeping milk
sweet. The fresh-drawn milk is al
most free from bacteria until 1t be-
comes contaminated either during the
milking process or while waiting the
start for delivery. To keep them out
is not so easily accomplished as the
general public imagines. The small
est particles will fall into the pail.
even with painstaking care and the
best that can be done is to use san
itary milk pail which should be Gov
cred as much as possible and to
brush the COW and udder before milk.
Ing.
In order to free the milk from the
animal heat, 1t is necessary to aerate
and cool at once and hold at a low
temperature, thus preventing bac-
terra starting, for 1t takes but three
per cent of Tactic acid to start the
souring process.
Frequent scalding and exposing to
sunshine of all milk utensils and ma
chinery are of vital Importance in
keeping milk sweet.-Farmers Wife
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
KEEP TAB ON CHICKS
Toe Marks Valuable Where Line
Breeding Is Worked.
Considerable Time and Labor In
volved, but 1t Pays Fancy Breed
or to Pedigree His Birds
and Eliminate Culis.

In practicing line breeding use
trap nests in my breeding pens dur
ing the Matching season. If l wish to
keep a record Of the chicks from in
dividual hens, each hens eggs are set
under bantam hens. These little
midgets are just the things for this
purpose, as they will cover from
seven to ten eggs, so you can set
each hens eggs before they are too
old.
After the chicks are Matched, each
brood is placed in separate coups
with runs attached, and when a
week old are toe-marked with punch
made for the purpose, which can be
procured at any poultry supply house,
or a harness punch may be used,
writes Archie e. Vandervort of Della
ware county, N Y, in the Farm and
Home. AS will be seen by the dia-
gram, good many different marks
can be made. The coops are placed
in convenient places about the farm
as far apart as possible, 80 If a chick
happens to get out of the yard 1t will
not mingle with the others.
After they are three or four
months old they are leg-banded with
sealed bands and then are allowed to
run together. All the band numbers
are carefully recorded, as well as the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02

through the Life-giver, the Redeemer.
Quite true, none can receive it in igno- /
rance, and comparatively few see with
the eyes of their understanding or hear
with the ears of their understanding
the Message of grace in the present
time. But Gods provision through
Christ is a resurrection for the dead
not only the just, who now by faith
are justified. but also the unjust, who
are still aliens. foreigners, strangers
from God.
1.-THE Gospel of the Kingdom"
Thus it is that by Divine arrange
ment none can now understand the
Divine Plan for human salvation from
perishing, except as they come to I'M
derstand respecting the Kingdom-that
God has promised that the Redeemer,
who purchased the world by His sacri-
fee, shall become the worlds Great
High Priest, Prophet, and King, and for
a thousand years grant to Adam and
his family the blessed opportunity Of
knowing and accepting the Divine
terms whereby they may be saved
IrOul peTlSuluS, AlOth OColh W ACACOJ
they may be fully resurrected, raised
up, out of present sin and death condi-
lions to the fulness of life attainable
at the end of Messiah's Reign.
1t is only incidental to this great
Plan of the worlds salvation that the
Church is now called In advance to
walk by faith in the footsteps Of the
Redeemer and to become His Bride
and Joint-heir in the Heavenly King
dom The great work of Christ is for
the world, the blessing of all the fam
lilies of the earth. by the resurrection
work of the thousand years of His
Messianic Kingdom.
This is the great hope the world
needs. which thrills the hearts Of all
Who hear 1t. And although their eyes
and ears of understanding be still him
dered by Satan, the Divine promise is,
that in the coming Messianic Day,
when the shadows Of the dark night Of
sin are past. all the blind eyes shall
be opened. all the deaf ears shall be
unstopped, and the knowledge of the
glory OF God shall fill the whole world
and be a Message of Hope to every
creature
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
Gate With Bottled Panels.

the hook placed in front of the one
that will make the gate hang level
write G. F. Sandritter in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. The gate may be
raised or lowered at will to let out
pigs or to swing it over snow In
raising or lowering the gate the up
rights remain perpendicular, the
panels turning between them. In
this as In other gates the main thing
is to get good. solid gate post in
the ground from which the gate is to
swing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02

Love and sympathy. Only few texts
twisted. mistranslated, or interpolated
during the Dark Ages, even seemingly
contradict the great statement that
God is Love-the very essence and en-
bodiment of this grandest of all Gle
ments of character. Our text is one of
these loving tributes to the Heavenly
Fathers mercy and grace 1t is one,
therefore, which especially appeals to
the worldly, the unmindful Christian
and the repentant sinner-"God so low
ed the world that He gave His Only
Begotten Son, that whatsoever believeth
in Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life"
Yet see how we have twisted this
good Word of God to make out of it
something evil We seized upon the
word perish. knowing we'll that it signi-
fies to destroy, to annihilate, to render
lifeless Satan persuaded US that such
a penalty would not sufficiently terrify,
and not rapidly enough fill the rolls
of church membership. He induced
our forefathers, through the doc
IflneS OIL ueIuOllS. 10 say that POI toh
here means the reverse of what it
means In ordinary conversation-tha 1t
means to go to endless woe, to be met
by fire-proof devils, and be confined
to all eternity in horrible sufferings.
Well did Satan succeed in deceiving
us until we did not even think of ques-
tioning his lies and absurdities.
If any one suggested that perish
means to destroy, the Adversary would
stir up persecution. and brand such a
one hereto If the hereto asked
how any one could be tortured forever
In fire and not be consumed, he was
denounced as both a fool and knave
for not approaching the fact that God
could inject life Into the poor sufferer
for the millions upon millions of years
of eternity.
How foolish we werei How stupid
not to see the origin of such nonsense
mot to perceive the simplicity of
Gods Word that the penalty upon sin
ners was to perish-not to see that
| God sent His Son to redeem man from
his perishing condition. and to open up
| for Adam and all his race a way to life
! everlasting lifel
n,;+o +,,,o tI,fs Iifa cop anna only
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
GET EARLY LAYING PuLLETs
First Egg From White Leshorn
Chicken at Four Months and Four
teen Days at Ohio College.

A single-comb White Leghorn pull
let, that laid her first egg just four
months and fourteen days from the
date of her Matching, is one of the re-
suits of breeding for early maturity
obtained by the Ohio Agricultural
college. The usual age at which pull
let's begin laying is about six months.
This extraordinary fowl was one of a
group of 720 that were Matched at the
same time. Five or six others from
this group began laying much earlier
than ordinary fowls, showing that It
pays to breed for early maturity.
They were from the Yesterlaid strain
Of single-comb White Leghorns, that
had been bred especially to develop
early laying.
1t may be interesting to know just
how this flock was fed From the
first day to the sixth week they re-
ceived twice day a grain ration of
two pounds fine cracked corn and
three pounds cracked wheat. Up I'M
til the twenty-hrst day they also re-
ceived three times day a moist
mash composed Of four pounds rolled
oats, three pounds cornmeal, three
pounds wheat middlings, six pounds
wheat bran, four pounds sifted meat
scraps, two pounds alfalfa meal, one
quarter pound bone meal, one-quarter
pound fine charcoal. This was mixed
with skim milk or buttermilk and fed
in shallow trays. From the sixth
week to maturity they received a
grain ration of two pounds cracked
corn and two pounds whole wheat, fed
In open hoppers. From the twenty
first day to maturity they received a
mash composed of one pound rolled
oats, one pound corn meal; one
pound wheat middlings, two pounds
wheat bran, one pound sifted meat
scraps, one-half pound alfalfa meal,
two ounces fine charcoal This was
fed dry in open hoppers. In addition
they were given green foods and
grits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
TRENTON FAIR MORE
ELABORATE THAN EVER
NumberIess Sensations For Big
Annual Event, Including
/. Worlds Best
/ Vaudeville.

With more sensations, more novel
ties, higher standards In the agricul-
tural, horticultural, cattle, machinery
and numerous other exhibits the Tren-
ton Fair of 1918 promises to surpass
all of its previous triumphs, brilliant as
they have been. The Fair this year
will open Monday, Sept 20, and close
Friday, Oct. 8, and every day will Of
fer features worthy of an international
exhibition.
Entries in all of the standard depart
ments have been greater than in any
former year, and 1t is safe to predict
that all Of the class of the country will
be seen on exhibition. Rapid develop
ment has been made In recent years In
the cattle show, horse show, poultry
show, agricultural and horticultural
shows, farm and dairy products exhib-
1t, school children's exhibit, industrial
exhibit, machinery exhibit, art and
fancy work exhibit and several other
departments, but this year will be the
climax, Judging by present indications.
Many sensations will be presented
for the entertainment of the thousands
OF patrons, including Schreyer, the
death defying cyclist; twenty drops
from one balloon, originated by the
intrepid Hutchinson; auto polo, Albers'
bears, the bursting balloon, automo-
bile races, horse races and score Of
other thrilling acts. In fact, never
before has the management been able
to present such remarkable list OF
attractions as has been secured for the
1913 Fair.
There will be change in the ar
Management of the horse racing pro-
gram. Formerly the racing opened
Tuesday and closed Friday This year
the horses will begin Monday after
noon and Thursday will be their get
away day, because a wonderful pro
gram of automobile races has been
completed for Friday. In addition to
the harness races, there will be card
Of running races every afternoon, and
a. an innovation there win be fire
works displays every night, with the
magnificent Last Days of Pompeif'
as the feature
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
1--WE STOCK
F@R0FE ~

Regularity in feeding brings uni
formity in results.
The growing pigs require protein
and not much corn.
Be sure there are no narrow doors
for the ewes to crowd through.
1t Is well to change the sheep occa-
sionaly into the different pastures.
Do not expect too much from your
yoang sows. especially n they are
hsA4 tno w&
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
PANELS ARE BoLTED ON GATE
Excellent Method Is Described and
illustrated by Nebraska Farmer
Solid Post Needed.

I want to add a feature to the Elm
quist gate. Instead of mailing the
panels bolt them through the frame
with one bolt at each place as shown.
The brace is an old wagon tire bent
In the form Of hook at the lower
end and bolted at the top. Blocks
are nailed to the bottom board and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN
DaIryman Cannot Well Afford to L.
more Anything That VIII Tend
to Tighten Labors.

No dairyman can afford to ignore
that which will tighten his labor in
any way whatever. Be his stable ever
SO conveniently constructed. he has
enough to do. Hence the importance
of his considering the truck or car
presented In the cut. for which we
are indebted to an exchange. Made
of good lumber. the only iron about
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
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Wv Wv wSW Wv
Wv Wv Wv vaw
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Punch Marks Between Toes.

way in which the toes were marked.
OF course, all this takes considerable
time, but to the fancy breeder 1t pays
to pedigree his birds. and he will have
less per cent Of culls
If you do your Matching in incuba-
tors, you can get some pedigree trays
to place in the incubator, instead of
the regular trays. These are con-
structed with compartments so that
the eggs can be kept separate. and
also the chicks Matched therefrom.
Before placing the chicks in the
brooder they are carefully toe
marked.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
BENEFICIAL TO CLAY SOILS
Possible Increase Of Yield In q Elm.
gle Year VIII Often Pay for tie
Necessary Lime.

By B. H HTTE. West Virginia Expert
nent Station.)
Nothing tn agricultural science or
practice may be mentioned with moro
assurance than the beneficial effect
OIL lime on easily puddled stiff clay
soils. This is so early a matter Of
common knowledge that the wonder
is that anyone win worry along with
such soils year after year. and even
from one generation to another. while
the possible increase in yield in
single year win often pay for the neo-
essary lime.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02

VALUE OF SMALL MILK SHED
Should Be Well Ventilated In Summer
and Warm In WInter-Have
Room for One Cow.
(By M. A. covERDELLA)


Every farmer should build small
shed or compartment of some kind
in which to stand the COWS at milking
time. The nearer the barn the better
1t should be we'll ventilated in the
summer and made warm during the
winter months by setting up fodder
around it or lining 1t with building
paper or roofing material.
The shed may be any size desired.
but ample room for one COW is all
that is necessary. Have nails ar
ranged on the wall for hanging milk
pals in places of safety while the
COWS are being led to and from the
shed.
II there are any sore teats, caked
udders or other ailments to be treated
the milk shed offers a safe place In
which to do it quickly and any trou-
BILE with the animals In hand viii
cause no disturbance among the other
members of the herd. Spraying solu-
ton is also easier applied In the shed
than anywhere else.
Where one feeds the cows at milk
ing lA1AG LUS lullk SA0Q I01uONOe SAO
difficulty of feeding the COW that Is
being MIXED in sight of the other
animals. Some cows will fret and
worry away large portion Of their
milk If another COW is being fed in
sight or hearing Of them. Then. feed
ing the COW in the milk shed makes 1t
unnecessary to use SO many feed
| troughs.
By keeping it we'll cleaned out and
properly drained the milk shed is al
ways ready to lead the COW into and
milk under agreeable and sanitary
conditions. If it be in the summer
time the shed may be darkened and
the pesky flies thus gotten rid Of,
which means lot of solid comfort to
both the COW and the mixer as well
as greater amount OF milk. With
proper ventilation such shed is also
much cooler than the sweltering
dairy barn where the animals breath
combined with the heat of their bodies
contribute literally toward the main
tenance Of high temperature.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
DuckIInq and Chick.

A duckling does not know how to
get out Of danger. Instead 1t will
become panfc-stricken and remain an
easy prey for the enemy. On the con-
trary, chicken is always on the
alert, scampering off to some hiding
place the moment that it hears some
strange noise.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
Dairy Barn Truck.

it is the handle at each end by which
to draw or push it, and the straps
which are screwed against the ends,
engage the ends of the axle outside
the wheels and are screwed fat
against the bottom of the truck
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
F.mo,,s Auto Pilot, - Fair.

World famous automobile pilots will
be seen at the wheels of the fastest
cars in the country at the automobile
races to be held Friday, Oct. 8, at the
Trenton Fair The management has
arranged great card of events that
should make Friday red letter" day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
Fat Content Of MIX.

The percentage of fat in the cows
milk is determined by two things
first, the breed, and second. the ind
viduaIity The milk flow may be slim
ulated by feed, but the fat content can.
not be affected under normal condi
tons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
steady Work for Horsea-

Grain. hay and help are all very
high just now and this combination
forms one good reason why farm
work teams should have steady work
ON the farm every day when the
weather Il favorable for them to b.
an1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
FEELING after
The COD or LOVE
Divine Character MIsreprs-
scented by the Crseds.
DARKNESS COVERS EARTH.

Pastor Russell Thrills Believers and
skeptios by His Picture Of the True
0od-Ths Pastors Early Teaching Of
Hsll-He Became skeptIc-His Re-
oovery Of More Than He Loet-God's
Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power.
Soul Satisfaction In None Other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02

Glasgow, Scot
land, A ug. a.
--P stor Russell
preached today
from the text,
"God so loved the
world that He
gave His Only Be-
gotten Son, that
whosoever believ-
eth on Him might
not perish, but
b ave everlasting
life. John 9:16.
TIL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02
Cow Essentials.

1t is just as essential to know how
to keep COW at her best in milk pro
duction as it is to know how to build
her up to her full capacity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-02

der that have sympathy for honest
skeptics, who like myself have lost
their way, and sympathy, too, for the
great mass Of mankind, who have
never known God!
Perhaps | can appreciate better than
some others of the Lords people what
It means to be without God and with
out hope in the world'-how lonesome,
how solitary the way, how aimless the
wandering, how bitter the disappoint-
ments that find no solace In hope of
better dayI 1 am persuaded that man.
kind need more to be instructed and
encouraged than to be beaten,
threatened, alarmed At any rate, the
decreasing church attendance, In spite
of operate music and sensational
topics, proves that the masses of the
people refuse longer to be scared into
the Heavenward road by threats of
eternal torment
And do not all Christian ministers to
some exteGt discern this? Is not this
the reason some Of them give for dis
continuing to preach the creeds of a
darker time? Is not this the reason
that, In defiance OF the creeds, and in
contradiction thereof, every funeral
service is a white washing affair to
make out that the deceased is saint
and gone to Heaven, even If his life
has been discreditable, and he has
never made even profession Of Chris
tianity? Such ypocr1sies-holding one
standard and preaching another-are
bringing Christianity into reproach.
Fraud is the word which in the con-
ception of many fits their own for
malism and that of others. They recog-
nize the Apostolic picture of our times,
Having a form of goodness, but de-
nying its power."-2 Timothy 3:5.
The Love of Our Text.
The entire Bible tells Us Of God's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
WE'LL HEAR
FROM EDDIE
PLANK SOON

Edward S. Plank is eccentric He
pitches with his left arm, which is
slang for being a southpaw, and he
is a bachelor It is hard to tell OF
which achievement he is the prouder,
because nearly all professional ball
players get married as soon as they
appear regularly in the batting order.
Mr.. Plank is a model young man,
and one at whom the Sunday school
superintendent point with pride. He
does not smoke, drink or chew, and
therefore it has always been impossi-
BILE for him to throw the spitball.
Plank's understructure resembles
hairpin, and his upper half looks like
an exclamation point. He has been
using this model for cross fire pur-
poses several years now, and with
great success, except that he has sent
several capable first basemen of the
Athletics to the efliropidist's for re-
pairs because he steps on their toes
However, Connie Mack has been
looking for an exact duplicate in left
handlers for many seasons, and de-
clares that he feels sure they have
practically stopped building them
along the Plank lines.
E. S. Plank is getting to be so old
he bushes when you ask him his age
like 1902 model automobile. BY
consulting the family Bible, however,
it was discovered that he has had
thirty-eight summers, and winters,
toe, for that matter, although Eddie"
does net boast about the winers, be-
cause he spends them in Gettysburg.
Pa. Mr.. Plank has been pitching base
ball in the big league for matter of
thirteen years 49,
Eddie" was born In Gettysburg,
Pa, shortly after the battle, as can
be seen from the tip on his age, and
he has never outgroWn it, going back
there to winter" as the ball players
say. ~: 80 -~.
Plank went to Gettysburg college
when mere youth, and made such
a good record in the pitchers box that
Connie" Mack heard Of him and in.
.vited him in writing to visit the Ath-
.letics. He replied In person to the
.R. S. v. p, and has been sticking
around ever since j, -'-.'NS a'--~,'-
Plank is a farmer atSheart, and has
accumulated a neat little. fortune in
baseball, which he has. invested in
agriculture at Gettysburg. He is also
an automobilist, driving his own and
Harry Davis car. Harry lives across
the river from Philadelphia, and
Plank frequently takes him to the
ferry. The car generally stops about
at the city hall on the return trip, and
the cause is bound to be a lack of
gasoline
Yes says Davis fhe next day
when Plank complains about it, that
car does run, better when you put
gasoline and oil in it."