davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
KEEPING MILK WITHOUT ICE
Department of Agriculture Recon-
mends That Liquid Be Placed In
Jar or Pail of Water.

To aid persons who find ice difficult
to obtain to keep their household milk
in better condition than if 1t is al
lowed to stand around in heated
rooms, the dairy experts of the de-
partment of Agriculture have issued
the following recommendations:
If 1t is impossible to procure ice,
the milk bottle can be kept cooler
than the surrounding air by keeping it
in a jar or pail of running water.
Where it is impossible to use running
water from faucet, wrap the bottle
in a damp cloth and put it in the
shade In an open window or in any
current of air. This method will keep
the milk a few degrees cooler than if
left simply in the air. The use of ice,
however, is always preferable
If there is no refrigerator in the
house, an inexpensive ice-box for
keeping milk cool can easily be made
by putting about two inches of saw
dust or excelsior in the bottom of a
small wooden box about Is inches
long, IL inches wide, and IA inches
deep. In to this set a covered jar or
tin bucket about inches in diameter
and tall enough to hold a small milk
bottle. A stone jar is better than a
tin pail as it will not rust nor grow
leaky. Pack sawdust around the out.
side of the pail or jar, place the milk
bottle in the pail, and place cracked
on the pail or jar. Lay several thick
nesses of newspaper on top Of the pail
and close the lid of the wooden case
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

Let us suppose as an Illustration that
mankind would be expecting such a
change of government at a particular
time. Let us suppose that God had al
lowed them to misunderstood some fea
ture of His Plan and thus to expect the
change of government ut the wrong
time. Here would be an opportunity
for test upon all. A question would
arise which weuld tend TO cause di
vision amongst all mankind. Some
might be inclined to say. The time for
the change has come and it should he
made: and those who are retaining
the government are in error. SO be
lieving they might make demand
upon the earthly representative of the
Divine Government that transfer
should be made. and that the world
should become republic instead of re
manning a theocracy
Others OF mankind might say Nay:
we are debtors to God for all that we
have. We may have misunderstood
the time or some feature of the Divine
purpose in respect to the time of the
change in the government of the
world. but we are very happy. very
thankful to God very appreciative of
the blessings we are enjoying. Ii God
wishes to make change in the gov
eminent, well and good. If God wishes
that the present government shall hol,i
over indefinitely. all well and good.
We refuse to join with those who are
proposing a demand for the transfer
Of the government.
Something of this kind would seem
to be implied in the 6gurative expires
sions of Revelation 20:9. The camp of
the saints and the Beloved City" would
seem to represent the earthly phase OF
the Kingdom. and the encOmphssing OF
the camp would seem TO imply pro
test Sach Il division of sentiment
would show clearly how manT had
fully learned to commit everything T.
God and to trust absolutely i'll the hi
vine supervision of their affairs. ane
how many, after all the great lesSons
Of seven thousand Years. would still
be inclined to take matters into theil
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
DEEDs,NOT WORDS.
Mount Holly People Have Alb.
SoIute Proof of Deeds
at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Mount Holly kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Mount
Holly people.
Mrs. NJ Driscoll, Monroe ST, Mt
Holly, N. J., says: 81 had trouble from
my kidneys There were pains in my
back and morning when l got up, felt
all tired out. These ailments continued
until l used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Jones' Pharmacy. This valu
able remedy soon removed the com
plant and my kidneys became normal
Some years ago | gave a public state
ment, telling of my experience and al
this time l am glad to again praise
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's - anC
take no other
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
TO EXTERMlNATE ROOST MITE
Little Parasites Are Common and
ublesome-Poultry House
Should Be Painted often.

Roost mites are very common anC
troublesome. When they become
numerous enough they not only infest
the nests, but other parts of the build
ing, especially cracks and crevices, as
well as the roosts. They are much
like tiny spiders and are often called
spider lice by poultrymen, says Min.
nesota bulletin.
Mites are easily exterminated by ap-
plying kerosene to all infested parts
of the building. They become numer-
Gus as soon as warm weather comes.
AS prevention is better than cure, ii
pays to paint your roosts once every
four or six weeks in winter time and
once every two weeks during the
warm weather. You will probably
never see a mite in house so treated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

properly fed. A splendid mixture for
laying hens is equal parts Of cracked
corn, wheat and oats, which should
be scattered in the litter. Bran or
middlings and beef scraps should be
kept in receptacles to which the fowls
/ have access at all times.
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield. Provide four or five feet of
good, clean litter in which to scatter
the grain.
Cabbages, mangels, potatoes, ETC.,
make excellent green feed.
When wet mashes are fed, be sure
they are crumbly and not sticky.
For the first three days chicks may
be fed a mixture of equal parts hard
boiled eggs and stale bread, or stale
bread soaked in milk. When bread
and milk are used, care should be
exercised to squeeze all milk out of the
bread. From the third or fourth day
until the chicks can eat wheat and
cracked corn, commercial chick feed
is a good ration.
Plenty of pure, fresh water, grit,
shell and green feed should be avail
able from the first day.
Feed the chickens about five times
daily and only what they will eat up
clean In a few minutes, except at
night, when they should receive all
they want.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
FEED DURING MOULTING TIME
Practice of Starving the Hens to Make
Them Lose Feathers Is Con-
demned by Expert.

CBy ]. G. HALPIN, Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture)
Hens should be fed literally during
the melting season, and the practice
Of partially starving the hens to make
them lose as far as possible all their
feathers at one time, thus straining
the vitality of the fowls to provide
entire new growths of feathers SO
quickly should be condemned.
The method may be good when fol-
lowed by an expert, but ordinarily it
Injuries the flock. AS a rule, rea-
sonably long molting period, during
which time the birds are well cared
for, produces the best results. Sum
flower seed. oil meal and other oily
feeds fed during the melting season
aid In the growth of feathers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

The horse stable should contain
windows on all sides for a good cir.
culation Of air, and the stable doors
should be arranged to be left open
on all hot nights and at all times
when the animals are feeding or rest
ing in their stalls. The horse is al
ways more or less heated after a
days work, and it cannot rest well
until 1t has fully cooled off.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
Simplicity of SlIo.

Many of the original difficulties in
constructing a silo and in operating
1t have largely disappeared. Silos
are comparatively simple in construc-
ton, much less costly, much more eff
ficient than formerly, and with the
modern machinery for chopping up
enstlage and for filling the silo, they
sre much easier to operate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Essential That the Male at Head Of
Flock Is Pure Bred-UnifoFmtty
Increases the Profits.
(Ry H. NJ. LAMON.l

Be sure that the male at the head
Of the flock is pure bred. Pure-bred
poultry means uniformity of products.
Uniformity of products means in
creased profits, if products are prop
erly marketed Given the same care
and feed, pure-bred fowls will make
a greater profit than mongrels. Uni
form products command the best
prices. Purebred fowls produce uni
form products.
In order to obtain eggs it is nee
essary to have healthy, vigorous stock
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
Equal TO the Occaalon.

GSSo' ~ wv OSSNe'Oth
The eminent traveller who was Civ
ing an illustrated lecture threw a
picture of celebrated Japanese upon
the screen.
This" he said. is portrait Of Ad-
miral Togo. l wonder if any little
boy or girl In the audience has ever
heard Of him or can tell me what
made him famous"
Bobby Shortall raised his hand.
We'll, my SOM"
He's the man they named the Sal
rey Togo trunk after"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
MURDERED RACE,
MURDERER TO Die
The Greatest Criminal of All His
tory Soon TO Meet His Fate.
A REIGN OF SIN AND DEATH

Jesus Charged Satan With Murder.
Adam and His Race the Victims.
The Murderer at Large Six Thou
sand Years-He Has Added Insult to
Injury-He Has Made Us Believe
That Our Best Friend Caused the
Race Eternal Ruin = The Hidden
Things of Darkness Now Coming to
Lieht-The Deceiver to Be Bound
For Thousand Years While His
Nefarious Work Is Undone-Then He
Is to Be Utterly Destroyed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

Steubenville. o..
Novem Der 16.
Pastor Russell is
here and has Civ
en- two addresses,
We report one OF
these from the
text. He [Satanl
W a S a murderer
fro IN the begin
ing and abode not
in the Truth. : =
When he speak
eth a lie, he speak
eth of his own
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
The Gap Between Producer and Con-
sumner; How 1t Is Filled.

Read the Tribune Farmers Special Series of Ars Beginning
This Issue from Eyewitness Who Knows the
Farm End and the City End Equally Well the Difficult
ties To Sc Overcome in Reaching the Final Con-
sumner of Your Pro1ucts-Some Things,
EBil Found n York City,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

and poultry; he prepares his landsi he
plants his seeds and his orchards; but
results are not to be seen in a week OF
a month or a year. He has all thS
forces Of nature working for or against
him, and sometimes the balsnee falls
one way and sometimes the other
, Truly. paul planteth and epollus wat
ereth, but God alone giVeth the in
crease" All his years are not fat ones,
any more than all are lean ones. Sud.
den and great wealth was never got
out Of the earth or the herds ana Hooks
Of the farmer.
And the farmer, on his side. does not
take into account the many steps OF
the journey his products take. every
one Of which picks up its own item Of
expense. until the milk Is set on Mr.
! Cityman's table. or the sheep is done
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
A. C Morre!i. New JerseyA


and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

over lilip AiopSf
or stew. OF rsgout.
or roast. the eggs
made into ONE
lets. or scrambled,
or poached. or
shaken INTO milk
punches, or just
boiled the pigs
stuffed into sau.
sages. roasted II
loins. cqned II
shoulders or hooks
or ven tails.
smoked into hams
or baked in the
family bean pot
the fruits used as
breakfasts or des-
serts In homes or
hotels and the veg :
etables made to
form the right
accompaniment to
most meals. and in
too many Instances
take the place OF
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

ne meat that the poor cannot afford.
'7d to add to the misunderstanding
gNists between the two. the man
grows and the mad who eats, 10
ssh co ordination Of effort. So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

putting the ball where he wished
throughout the nine rounds. Seven
Sox slipped via the strikeout route,
and not one was given a, pass. Only
four hit safely. HUMPHREYS can come
back again in this series if necessary,
and he will be as much of a mystery
as yesterday. .,-
While the fifth lining of the worlds
series ball game was coming over the
wire yesterday the operator broke off
to take Flash that President Will
son had pressed a button whichblast-
ed away the last obstruction: in the
Panama canal between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
When he broke off two Mackmen
weer on base and two were out.
Schang was at bat And the first
play that came through after service
was resumed showed that the OBJ
struction between the! Athletics and
the championship of the world had
been as .affectually dynamited.
Schang, singled to center and two
runs scored. 1t was by the margin of
IAO AdSC 1uI IudtI dO SdHlC Wdo Will.
Somebody had to do the batting,
and Schang and Barry obliged for
the Macks. Demaree had been tipped
off by the other Giant pitchers that
Murphy, Oldring, Collins and Baker
were the dangerous men in the Ath-
letic lineup. But some one forgot
to slip the young Giant the informa-
ton that Barry and ,Schang were also
couple of regular hitters.
How can you beat that Mack
team? If Collins, Baker and the rest
of the top men take day off, then
the guys lower down come to the
front with the blasting bludgeon and
roll home the runs. How can that
system be crossed? 1t can't, except
by Mathewson, and there is only
one such bird on the Giant payroll.
Demaree used everything he had
on the first fOur men and smiled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

ClOuIluS DuTd6u, dlu CdTTl6u IL Ill Scu.
sational fashion.
Barry became Collins, starting the
rallies or pushing Strunk and McIn-
mis- along. Then Schrang horned in
as Baker and produced the run
counting wallop. Twice he singled,
and two runs scored each time. Twice
he walked. Once he scored. He had
a hand in five runs. -...
Barry cIouted two doubles and
single, and every one of the smashes
was applied when man was on base.
After Demaree was lifted Mar
guard came on and faced Baker to
start the fifth. The RUDE has a hor-
ror of Frank. He remembers him
well. And he used everything he
had. Baker famed. Marquard
grinned. McInnis rolled out and
Strunk walked. Then Barry came to
time with his second double, and
Schrang inserted his game-busting
single.
Chief Bender pitched as great a
game as he ever did in his career.
There have been times, many of
them, when he has shut down tighter
on the hits. Seldom is he pounded
as consistently as he was by the
Giants in the seventh and eighth, but
in those two rounds, and also the
ninth, he was working with his heart
and head, and not with his arm. He
had tried to come back too soon.
For six innings he was successful.
Better pitching was never seen in a
worlds series. And then the Indian
lost his "stuff." The hop was gone
from his fast one.
No one knew this better than Ben
der. He realized it before the New !;
York players began their whirlwind
attack But Bender had never been
taken out during worlds series
game, and he wanted that record un-si
broken. With Shafer on third in the !
eighth, and one run needed to tie, q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
THE BURROW PRESS.
Printers and Binders.

L. E. MOBILES & CO.
Mems Clothing and Furnishings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Fight For Pensacola Supremacy!


is
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and is
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upon o nd beer madt the Serdard
70 n tt the al IF New Onens
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

BASS & CO., Escanbia Brand.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Thousands OF
PwOStnlaSterS
May Lose Jobs

According to an executive order is
sued by President Wilson, practical
ly all Fourth-C Glass Postmasters will be
compelled to take a Civil Service ex-
animation to determine whether they
may continue to hold their offices.
These examinations will be open to all
other applicants who may want the
postmastership.
Appointments Of Fourth Class POST
masters will hereafter be for life.
Tho nj who gets the job this time
will have it as long as he lives.
A Fourth Glass Postmastership pays
as high as $1,000 a year, with Money
Order and Registry Fees extra, but 1t
Is worth several times that amount to
any merchant. The entire population
served by the Post Office and its Rural
Routes comes into his store to trans
act business. Thousands of dollars Of
additional trade can thus be secured.
If you have the Post Office, you can't
AFFORD to lose At. If you don't have the
Post once, NOW is your chance to
get 1t. The Office will go to the man
passing the best examination, and he
can hold it for the rest Of his life.
For over 10 years the international
Correspondence Schools have been pre-
pairing men and women to successfully
pass Civil Service Examinations. The
les. Course for Fourth-CIass Post
masters will give you just the informa-
tion you need to successfully pass this
examination.
Fill iii and mail the attached coupon
1T won't obligate you in the least
and the Les. will explain how they
ca nuualify you to successfully pass
this examination for Fourth-CIass
poatmaster and secure your Post Of
Ace for life. Mark the Coupon--N0W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

the Willis A. German post of the G.
A. r. formed in line and marched in a
body to the exercises. The dedica-
ton speech was made by d. c. O'Neal,
past post commander, and the me-
mortal was presented to the city by
Com. c. L. GRADER. Mayor M. +.
Murphy accepted the gift on behalf
of the citizens and he delivered it
into the trust of the city park board.
w. P. Davies, president Of the board,
made a few fitting remarks following
Mayor Murphy's address and he
promised that the monument would be
safely guarded and protected.
Scarlet Represented Governor.
Mr.. Winship, the donor Of the
gift. was called upon and he told of
the love and respect that he a for
this city and it's citizens. He said
that he had presented this monument
to Grand Forks for two reasons.
First, because he desired to honor the
Civil was veterans here, and secondly,
because he wished to make a contri-
button to the artistic features of
Grand Forks. Capt. A. Scarlet Of
Minot was also present at the dedi-
cation as the representative of Gov.
l.. B. Hanna of the state Of North
| Dakota. He made a few appreciative
remarks on behalf of the governor
and showed that the people of the
state were glad to have the memorial
presented.
Following the dedication exercises
a reception was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Winship at the G.. A. r.. head
quarters in the Odd Fellows hall. Mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

Winship was given a beautiful gold
G. A. r. badge with a diamond set
ting, which was presented to him by
w. P. Davies of the Times-Herald.
The gift was a complete surprise to
Mr.. Winship and he was greatly
pleased with it. He possessed a SINH
lar badge at one time but it was lost
on board the steamer Republic four
years 6 In thanking the citizens
for the badge, Mr.. Wjnship spoke
very feelingly of his regard for Grand
Forks and the people here. While he
does not nave his home here. Mr..
Winship the citizens that he
will always live here in spirit.
Splendid Memorial.
The memorial is a beautiful granite
monument standing twenty-five feet
eight inches high and surmounted by
a statute of a union soldier seven feet
high. The soldier appears in the uni
form of a union soldier with an over
Goa and standing at. parade rest, fac
ing north. The base of the monument
Is about eleven feet square.
On the north side of the monument
the anne of all the present and past
members of the Willis A. German
post are given. Above is a circular
crest, with the letters G. A. r. and
the dates 1S61-1865. On the east side
at the top there are two crossed
swords. On the south side an anchor
is carved. On the west side are two
cannon and a pile Of cannon balls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
ADVICE ABOUT
NARROWING FLAX
PROF. H. l.. RoLLEY TALKS OF
GOOD AND HARM DONE BY HAIR
ROWING ~FLAx-sHouLD BE
DONE IN HEAT OF. DAY AND
ONLY WHEN THicKLY soWN.

"A good many farmers have each
year requested me to tell them wheth-
er or not I think 1t is desirable to har-
row aax-that is, harrow the young
crop after it is up" says H. L. Bolley
in a circular just issued.
u have not seen enough tests care
fully done TO cause me to be inclined to
generally advise narrowing flax. How
ever. as old lands are apt to be very
Weedy, and as many people SOW very
much more flax seed per acre than
ought to be sown in order to get a
good crop, / believe 1t is perfectly safe
to harrow flax IL the narrowing is done
with a reasonable amount OF iudg-
ment.
My advice is about as follows: Do
not undertake to harrow flax when
very young. When the plants are
about three or four inches high they
will stand a good deal Of punishment
during the heat Of the day. The har-S
rowing should be done when the plants
are almost wilted from heat, when they
seem to be tougher and do not break
so easily. Pigeon grass lis also most
easily killed then.
Examine the ground carefully and
find out about how many plants you
have per inch In the drill row. If
there are three or four or more young
flax plants per inch in the drill row tt
will not do a bit of harm if the har-
row cuts out a bunch of them. every
three or four inches. The harrow or
weeder should be u crossways of the
drill row for the reason that it tends
to thin the plants If they are too thick
and at the same time do 1T evenly. Try
a small area. say an acre or two in.
the heat OF the day and then look over.
your work the next morning. Make
up your mind whether you have killed
enough weeds to pay for the work. IT
is my opinion that narrowing will
prove beneficial in many fields where
there are numerous small growths of
pigeon grass; Russian thistle and 9TH
er small weeds and especially bene-
fetal If the flax is too thickly seeded.
There should not be over an average
Of one fax plant per inch in the drill
row.
ITO learn whether narrowing pays,
leave a patch unharrowed to contrast
the results from day to day and the
yield finally procured. I have had a
good many men report to me that they
have had good results from narrowing.
fax. and about as many reports that
it lis destructive. I will be pleased to
hear from anyone who carries on any
experiments in this line"