davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply at It's otfices.
seventh floor. lJ5 Broadway, New York. until
IL A. IL, on Tuesday September 2 1913. for
Contract 1853. for furnishing and delivering
complete portable power plant. consisting OF q
gasolene or oil driven motor generator set
switchboard, and one motor driven air-corn-
pressor. at a designated locality along the line
OF Catskill aquecuct.
At the above place and time the bids will be
publicly opeaed and read. Pamphlets contain
ing information for bidders can be obtained at
the above address by deposting the sum Of Ave
dollars (s5) for each pamphlet. For further
particulars see Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN F. CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply.
JOSEPH p. MORRIsSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
The Won Ende
School of Music
a. West 85th 81.
New York

Marie Nation, Albert Ross Parsons. Harry
Rove Shelley. Adrienne Remenyf Louis still
man. Sigismond Stojowsh, Fernando Tanara,
Anton Wick Vita Wick From beginning TO
Concert stage or Opera. Dormitory Address
BOX 223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
The Bronx.

i9lST ST. s. 100 Il Of Hoffman st. sty
frame dwlg, 1sx42. Charles - Calvin, on
premises. owner: Gustav Schwarz, 5O2 East
liSth st. architect; cost. $500.
l42D ST. n s. 1888 II W % Brook ave, sly
brk dwlg and studio. 25X64. Attiiio Pieciriii.
4G- East l49d - owner: " J Garvin. 1901 "a
ave. architect. cost. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Exclusive. a quiet home for maternity, surEi-
cal and medical cases Graduate nurse.
Phone A. South. Call or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

medical. surgical and maternity cases. Write
or phone 40. AMOS O. SQUIRE. ". D..
gssiui1r On Hudson. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
ON-THE-HuL" HEALTH RESORT,
PRIVATE HOME sASITARIuM,

Watertown. Iitchheld Co. Conn.
A Private Institution with home environment
chronic cases genI invalidiSm and those seeking
res. cure Charles Warren Jackson. VI. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
PEARSON HOME r. r.
mn sorIRF,s s,NITaRIrM

Devoted exclusively 20 the treatment OF DR.
addicti0ns Address BONNER ROAD. Bait
more. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

NURSE will board crippled and invalid chill
dren. massage and electric Treatment; best
references Mrs NJ II. FROMM. Box III
Norwalk. Conn.
NURSING HOME for chronic or aged invalits;
healthy location. near Crescent Club Gradu-
4. Nlrte 100 sgth St BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

The pre-eminent conser-
yatory In America. Fac
ulty Of celebrated artists
and teachers includes Hans
van den Burg. Herwcgh
Won Ende. Ludwig Hess.
Helene Maigille. can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

IDiLEASE Inn, N'T TfiSp%ona q! " o.
In the hills Of Northern New Jersey. All
forms Of hydrotherapy. Booklet.
u 4. DRAKE. " y. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

For Both SeXes-Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

usually at it's best when around six months of age, having reached normal growth. Their market condition is often improved by caging the birds two weeks before killing and feeding fat tentng rations composed of cornmeal moistened with milk No matter whether they are especially fattened or not, care must be taken as to the quality of their food. Tainted meat.
 fish or pungent favored vegetables, such as onions or garlic, iniure the quality of market poultry,
 The last meal should be fed twelve or twenty -four hours before killing. The crop is then devoid of food and intestines nearly empty. The best mar kets demand dry picked poultry, and scalded stock is usually sold at low prices because 1t is disfgured and the Keeping qualities injured, The best method of killing is to suspend the bird by a stout cord slipnoosed around the shanks, and hanging the body head down at a convenient angle for pick ing. With a billet of hard wood give the bird quick rap on the head so as to stun it, open it's mouth, inserting a sharp knife well up into the roof far enough back to pierce the brain. Turn the blade half over, cutting across the top of the mouth just back of the skull, so as to cause profuse bleeding. Then grasp the wings with one hand and with the other begin to pick feath- CTS from the breast and parts of the body where the skin is tender and cas- fly torn. As soon as the bird ceases struggling both hands will be free to remove feathers. Pick clean with the exception of the head and short feath- CTS on last joint of wing tips
 When the weather is warm as soon as birds are picked clean they should be immersed in cold or iced water un- til all the animal heat is removed be- fore they are packed for shipment. During winter if they are hung in a cool room for two hours after the ope- ration they will then be in shape for market.
 Pickers of ducks, geese and turkeys usually prefer to sit side bby side of a box while 9 tworlz in order to save as many as possible of the soft feathers of water fowls and the stiff feathers of turkeys, both of which bring good prices. Careless picking of poultry not only disfgures, but injures their. keeping qualities and sale in any mar ket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
THE ASHLAND DAIRY PLAN-l
By ROY II. BEEBE.

Sec Ashland Cooperative Dairy Co.
 What of the success of the Ashland dairy plan? A question asked of the Commercial club of Ashland, Wis, re- garding it's cooperative COW buying and rural credit experiment.
 A revolving fund of $10,000 was placed in the hands of two trustees by two local national banks, thus keeping local money at home, formerly sent to larger money Centers. Five carloads of high grade and registered Guernsey and Holstein foundation stock were brought to Ashland within six months. The Commercial club (by the cooperative buying plan) had the as- sistance of experts of the college of agriculture and the United States de- partment of agriculture. In pooling the purchase of some fifty pioneers farmers the pro rata expense of bak- ing the purchase Gncluding freight and all incidental eXpenses) was SITS on the first lot and $4.60 on the last lot for each animal.
 Thus far, farmers have met monthly payments and the interest obligations Faithfully. It is strictly a business proposition, and new settlers realize they are establishing credit with local banks, guarding jealously their repu- tauons for making prompt payments so one serious objection urged against the plan has proved unfounded The HI tC1 OSL IcdlS S00 IdfI1SES IS DGE cent and money loaned farmers is borrowed from national banks by trustees at per cent, the difference of l per cent. in the interest rate being sufficient to provide for incidental ex- penses. By Ioaning national bank funds through two trustees the neces- sity is avoided of short time loans to farmers. The trustees renew their paper every three months, while farmers notes run for three years. As farmers are reducing their obligations monthly, the money is returned to the trustees revolving fund and made available for purchase of more cows as farmers increase acreage of cleared land, and can provide feed for more stock.
 The moral effect of the scheme has been most encouraging and dairying is now the focus of the efforts of bus ness men and farmers. Three new creameries have ss@begun operations prices of butter fat are cents above the Chicago market, and cream checks are in evidence in bank clearings Farmers around Ashland realize they are on trial, and business men of Ash land who have guaranteed banks against loss, take helpful interest in the success of their farmer friends The old spirit of suspicion and mis. understanding has disappeared which formerly existed between rural ana city residents. and banks are extend ing credit accommodations to farm nrS who 2 year, o.0 TvoTa 1IT1lryoyE-y7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Pine for Colds
Old Time Formula That Has Cured
 Thousands Here.

The use of pine in medicine dates
 back to the time of Moses. But the best
 is as follows: From your druggist get two ounces of G1ycerine and half an ounce Of Globe Pine Compound (Con- centrated Pine). Take these two ingre- dients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake well and take one to two teaspOonfuls after each meal and at bedtime Smaller doses to children according to age. This treatment often knocks the worst cough or cold in a day. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com pound Concentrated Pine), Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealeu tin sCreW-t0p case. If your druggist does not have it in stock he will quickly get it. Don't experiment with cheap p uncertain mixtures. druggists say this has had a marvellous demand for the past six years. Published by the L14obe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicag
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

was realized is not told. Another tells US that July 22. 1892, was pore hay weather" It would also seem to ap- pear that the writer of that was also having a pore" spell. Another tells us that Fitch & Fuller's shop was raised June 14th 1892, probably refer ring to a hat shop of that period The tablet also bears these words: Hot Oysters, Cakes and Beans" but who had them is not stated. A burlesque note also appears. written with ink, as follows: '+COIumbia, May A, 1882. On demand. with interest, 1 promise to pay w. A. Fuller or order one dollar, as witness my hand. Peter Farley, au- thor of geography" The erection of the meeting house seems to have been in their opinion the most important event, as it is noted several times on the board. This ancient board tablet is in itself a curiosity and furnishes an interesting study as well as a glimpse at the past. Mrs. YeOrnans has no knowledge as to how it came into her collection of antiques or of it's origin, but will keep it as a relic of other days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
GEORGIA CORN CHAMPION
Boy of 17 Raised Over 181 Bushels to
 the Acre-His Story:

Edward Johnson Welborn, the IT, year old boy who has been declared the winner of the prizes offered at the Corn Show given in Augusta this week, will come in for a pair of $500 mules. a $100 wagon and a fine Per- oehon mare. His yield is stated at 181,- I2 bushels on one acre, which is claimed by the Chronicle as the worlds greatest yield of corn for 1913.' Young WelbOrn lives in Nor gan County, Georgia, near Augusta, and is a student in the flight District Agricultural College. This is his own story of the prize acre:
 "The acre l had in corn Is upland, and is an old dairy lot which has been under cultivation for four years. and the same acre ] planted last year. The soil is black clay loam, with dark red clay subsoil and rich in humus
 In the spring the stalks were cut plough, twelve inches deep. About ten days before planting l broadcast ed eight sacks of equal parts of kain- it and igh-grade acid; this was again turned under and the land har- roWed.
 'April 2S I laid off rows with Mal- iory plough, three feet, four inches apart. In these I drilled five sacks of fertilizer analysing s 1-2 3 1-2. 1-2, going twice to the row, making small list. This was opened with small plough and the corn dropped four to six inches apart and covered with a spring tooth harrow, leaving it nearly level In ten days it was up to good stand. with no thinning given.
 May 14 I gave it the first cuItiva- tion, going once to the row with a spring tooth cultivator. May 21 I cul- tivated again with the same imple- ment. May 28 I drilled three sacks of guano. 1-2. 1-2 1-2 in the mid dles, following with a cultivator. I gave it three other similar shallow cultivators June ', IS, 3. About ten days before the corn began to tasseI used eighty pounds of nitrate of soda.
 ''The cost of production was S51. .05 making the corn cost 28.09 cents per busheI, exclusive of the stover saved which amounted to $26.50 net''
 Every feature of the yield the eul- tivation, preparation and gathering has bee thunder cnStant supervision of authorities and the officials have been most thorough in their examination, caused by the fact that the yield over tops anything reported in the United States for 191a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
PRACTICALLY CLEAN MILK
By c. 5. LANE.
Department of Agriculture

Department Of Agriculture,
 The reason milk sours is because it's dirty. There's a sample of milk in a coit1Ge laboratory that is ten years old and sweet This is clean milk. It is not necessary. however. to produce this kind of milk Next to clean milk there is certified milk, which is found in all cftfee This is produced under direction if the county medical milk commissions. which have strict regu1a- tiong as to production Cows must be washed, kept clean and healthy, stables kept scroupulousiy clean, nill1ers pro- nounced healthy by a physician, be clean and wear special suits. Milk must De drawn and handled under san 1tary conditions and not contain over 10000 bacteria to the c c. (ffteen drops.)
 Certified milk interests only few dsirynen- Many are anxious to pro- dUce milk practically clean. better than the ordinary product, and which re- turns better prices than commonly re- cefved- This is not difficult to accomp- ush- Hundreds do it successfully and instead of receiving cents per quart receive and sometimes cents What are the requirements for producing this miIk2 Ii requires no expensive stables or expensive equipment. A zn the practically clean milk class" The first requirements is healthy COWS, for if cows producing milk are not healthy all efforts in care and hand ling are fruttIess. A reputable veteri- marian must examine the cows and give a clean bin of health. Another requirement is the contsant use of curTyconab and brush. Feed clean and wholesome food, taking care that dusty hay or food is not fed before or during milking. dust being a carrier of germs. Tine farmer must change the old barn-tear out old partitions floors and ceilings, put in cement floors or cork brick. make ceiling and walls tight. give each COW a swing s1ancaion, 800 cubic feet of air space and four square feet of light, make windows adjustable for ventilation and wi1itsWaEh twice a year. The small top milk pail Is the greatest help in producing practically clean milk re- ducfng bacteria 95 per cent Wiping coxs- uddeTs and Hanks with damp cloths before milking reduce bacteria 5000 to the C. C.; milking cows dry re- duces bacteria in the next milking by 4.oo0- brushing cows before milking increases bacteria by 1000 Careless milking increases bacteria 1000. Flies must be kept out of the milk, as it is possible for one to carry 1000 900 germs, and utensils must be scalded and the milk cooled
 So if a man desires to do so he can produce practically clean milk At small financial outlay
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
STABLE MANURE FOR THE CARD
By c. A. MOoERs.
.nnessee Experiment Station.

By C. A MOOERS,
 Tennessee Experiment Station.
 The best material for the garden and ar general soil upbuilding is manure.
 his homely product may be well loCght of in America, but only 70 .iI uaG. where often a living must be us from small plots of ground, is its -ac vv4,e appreciated. How many
 ...c-igan farmers repeat with fervor .te. Danish proverb, "ft is manure that puts tI.e cake on the table?' A, sent i,Ecrt like that would certainly. change some cf our methods.
 Complete scientific studies have been made in GerD0any to find out the best methods of saving and using stable manure Tke conclusions reached are st variance not only with our common practice, but also with advice often fore, to consider their most important recornme ndations.
 FIrst-OnIy enough litter should be used in the gutterS to take up the liquid matter: An excess of straw, and especially of coarse litter such as cornstalkS. should be avoided.
 Second -Preservatives. such as kainit, land plaster, iron sulphate, etc. are seldom, if ever, profitable and are not advised
 Third.-The manure pit should have as cool location as possible and 6s1kkag.
 Fourth.-To reduce the loss of nitro gen. the most valuable element, the heap must be kept compacted and moist so as to exclude the air. The best results are obtained where cattle can be turned in to tramp down the heap. but tramping should be done by man along the sides and at the cor ners of the pit. Also the watering of the heap may be necessary.
 Fifth.-The manure from different kinds of live stock should be spread separately in even layers over the pit. In this way the light and easily de- composed horse manure can be protect ed by a covering of heavy COW manure.
 Sixth.-Manure allowed to accumu- late under the animals (deep stall ma rure) suffers the least loss of nitrogen an3 pound for pound is more effective than any other kind It should not however, be left to dry out, as is apt to be the case when the cattle are per mansntiy removed. but should either bo hauled out with little delay or well protected by a mulch of earth, straw or the like otherwise heating and a marked loss Of the most valuable part Of the nitrogen will take place
 Ssyenth--When hauled out manure should not be put in piles to be scatter cd &t another tin1er but should be spread at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

ach and there was no cure. almost
 thought the same, for my breath was
 offensive and I could not eat anything without great misery. and l gradually
 grew worse.
 Finally I concluded to try Perunas
 and I found relief and a cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh took five bottles of Peruna and two
 of Manalin, and I now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my house all the tine.'
 It is a remarkable story that Mir Ikerd tells. It is a true story. but very briefly told, If he put into his story all of the details 1t would make a chapter of suspense and agony, hope and final recovery, equal to the widest fiction. Any one wishing to
 do so can write Mir. Ikerd and ascer- 1 tain whether there has been any ex- aggeration in his case
 The "IiIs of Life" will be sent free by addressing the Peruna Co.,, CoIum- 1 bus, Ohio.
 1 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Have You Tried This? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders for Rheumatism.

This has been we'll known for years as the quickest and most reliable relief ache. It has been published nere for several winters and hundreds or the worst cases cured by it in a short time: From your druggist get one ounce Of Toris compound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime Results s come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get 1t In few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Ay ygATARnH OF
 THE ST0NAGE.

MT. A. M Ikerd, Box 31, w e S | Bur l i Il g ton, Iowa, writes:
 T had ca t a r r h of f h c ston- ach a n q small 1 n teSt1neS ROT a. II Il m b e r 0 f y e a r s. ] went to 3 number of d O c t O r s and got no r e l 1 e f 8. II d fin ally O n e of my doc tors sent me to Chi cago, a n q I met the same fate. They said they could do nothing f o r m e said I had cancer o f fhn GfAro
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

imparting the apostolic benediction his holiness expressed the hope that the blessing of peace would be given soon to their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Stop Foot Torture

Corns, CalIouses, Bunionas Prostitutes, Aching and Sweaty
 Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in 8 warm foot-bath gives in stant relief. If used frequently brings permanent cure. Get @ 25c box at any drug storee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
OBTAINING AND DRESSING MAR
 kET POULTRY.
By F. J. LAMBERT.

Poultry Instructor. R. I. State College.
 The best poultry markets call for chickens with yellow shanks and flesh, full round breasts and plump, meaty bodies The market qualities of any flock may be improved from year to year by careful selection of the breed ing birds. The average chicken is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Pope Receives Mexicans.
 Rome, Nov. 19.-Pope Plus today re- ceived a party of 200 Mexican pilgrims just returned from Palestine. After
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
IMPORTANT
Step Toward Better Live
Stock In Ohio

The new stallion inspection law is
now in effect.
All stations and jacks used as pub
lie breeding sires in Ohio, after March
20, 1914, must be examined by a vet.
erinarian employed or deputized by
the Agricultural Commission of Ohio.
Owners of stations or jacks must,
upon request of the Agricultural Com.
mission, present such stations or
jacks for examinations at any point
within a radius of ten miles of such
place that may be designated by the
Commission.
Examination of stations and jacks
will begin Monday, January 9TH, 1914.
Owners of stations or jacks must
apply to the State Veterinarian, before
January 8, 1914, for enrolment, and
for license certificate of stallion or
jack inspection.
Application forms will be mailed
to all applicants. These forms must
be filled out and returned to the State
Veterinarian with the necessary fee
provided by law, viz, two dollars
$4,000 for each stallion or jack to be
examined, whereupon the owner will
be notified as to date and place where
stallion or jack will be examind.
Rules and regulations will be mailed
upon application.
Free copies of the stallion law of
Ohio may be had upon application to
the State Veterinarian, Columbus, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-26
SHORT LOCALS

Master We're Wirwille of st. Marys,
Ohio, is visiting with his father.
Hon. w. NJ. Rooms went to Colum.
bus Tuesday morning to make short
business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Whiting
ton OF Belmont avenue went to Lima
Tuesday morning and will spend the
winter there
Mrs e. j. Pipes of Martinsburg is
seriously i'll at her home. She is suf-
fering with tuberculosis.
Mrs. William r. Barnett of East
Chustnut street left Tuesday morning
on a several days trip to Youngs-
town, Ohio, and New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steele of
Temple, Texas, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Steele of near Fred
ericktown.
Mayor and Mrs. Alfred A. Perrine
went to Bucyrus, Ohio, Tuesday after
noon to spend several days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. C. Neal of South Vernon
left Tuesday morning for Toledo, O.,
where she will visit for several days
with relatives.
Mr., Howard Hayes, who has been
bookkeeper for the Louisa Coal Co.,
at Torchlight, Kentucky, has resigned
his position effective January /, and
with his wife will move back to Knox
county to make their future home.
Mr.. Carl Sellers of Startling Ohio
Medical College will arrive this eve
ming to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sell
ers, East Gambler street.
Mr.. Hoy H. Jenkins is spending his
Christmas vacation at the home of his
father, ]. H. Jenkins. Mr.. Jenkins has
been i'll with rheumatism for two
weeks, but is slowly recovering.
Miss Alice Campbell and little niece,
Margaret Tiebout, left Tuesday morn
ing for Miss Campbell's home in
Ypsilanti, Michigan, to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. Earl P. Seavolt of Michigan
State University at Ann Arbor az
rived here Sunday to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. M. Seavolt.