davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-06

cedes the ferry will be in active
operation again, due notice OF
which will be given the public.
SELECTING AND FEEDING
COWS FOR HOME DAIRY
When you go to buy an animal
do not get one with a bucket
shaped or pendulum-shaped I'D
der. Look for one to extend we'll
forward along the abdomen, as
far as you can possibly get it, al
so extending we'll back between
the hind legs, and as far up at
the escutcheon as possible, there
again looking for the cream or
golden color, as this is another
indication of the richness of that
cows milk. Do not get an udder
that is quartered or halved. Get
the bottom of that udder as level
as you possibly can with the base
of the teats even with each other.
Be sure that the teats are not
separated by deep creases in be-
tween them. A COW that has this
quartered or halved udder cannot
give you the results that the ideal
uddered COW can. Also look for
a good, large milk well. That is
the term applied to the hole in
the abdomen where the blood
supply in being returned from the
udder to the heart passes from
outside of the abdomen to the in
side.
The larger you can get this
milk we'll the better it is. Why?
Because we know that the water
that is in the milk comes primar-
lily from the blood, therefore the
more blood that we can get sup
piled to the udder the more milk
we are going to get, and the milk
we'll is the indication of the
amount of blood that is supplied
to the udder. R. r. Rosa.
The question is frequently ask
ed whether it is economical to
feed grain to cows during the
pasture season. On this question
there is a considerable difference
Of opinion. Judging by the d.
rect results in milk production
from feeding grain to COWS on
succulent and abundant pasture,
there seems to be no profit in such
a procedure. While there may be
some increase in milk yields, the
increased yields do not in all in
stances pay for the grain con-
The pastures in the early spring
are immature and the grass con-
tains a high percentage of water
and a low per centage of dry
matter, and the high producing
cow does not secure sufficient
to furnish the needs of
the body and maintain a large
production of milk. For a COW of
this type, that is. one that pro-
duces one to two pounds of but
ter fat daily, a grain ration
should supplement the pasture,
and she should be allowed all the
leguminous hays that she will
consume.
The cow that is producing an
average quantity of milk, say
from twenty-five to thirty pounds
of milk of average quality, will
produce but little more when fed
grain to supplement good pasture
and for economy of production
should not be so fed. Expert
nentation has proved that an ad-
litional pound of milk was secur-
I'd for each pound Of grain fed:
out it was observed that the cows
hat received grain during the
pasture season gave 16 per cent
oetter returns after grazing peri
I'd than did those that received
10 grain. /
In other words. there was an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
Ten Lies.

Here are ten lies which are often
heard, according to the auliable Ar
thur Aull, of Lamor:
Yes, we're out, but we've just order
ed lot of it!
didn't care anything for the mon
ey. 1t was the principle of the thing.
I'd Just like to have been in his
place. I'd have showed them.
If | had that woman for a little
while I'd teach her a few things.
If I'd catch kid Of mine at any
thing like that, I'd blister him.
If had just a little money | know
where | could go out and make a
pile
never would care to be rich, just
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
Food to Avoid.

Digestibility is often confused with
anothe, very different thing, namely,
the agreeing or disagreeing of food
with the, person who eats it. During
the process of digestion and assimila-
ton the food, as we have seen, under
goes many chemical changes, some Of
them in the intestines, some in the
liver, muscles and other organs.
Different persons are differently con-
stituted with respect to the chemical
changes which their food undergoes
aad the effect produced, so that it may
be literally true that "on2 mans meat
is another mans poison"
Milk is fer most people very whole
some, digestible and nutritious food,
but there are persons who are made i'll
by drinking it, and they should avoid
milk. The writer knows boy who is
made seriously i'll by eating eggs. A
small piece Of sweet cake in which
eggs have been useo will cause him
srious trouble The sickness is ma
lures evidence that eggs are for him
an unfit article q food.
Some persons have to avoid straw
berries. Indeed cases in which the
most wholesome kinds of food are
hurtful to individual persons,are, un-
fortunately numerous.
Every man must learn from his own
experience wnat food agrees with him
and what does not.
How much harm is done by the in
furious compounds sometimes formed
from ordinary wholesome foods is sell
dom realized
Physiological chemistry is revealing
the fact that these compounds may
affect even the brains and nerves, and
that some forms of insanity are caus-
ed by products formed by the abnor-
nal transformation of food and body
maIerial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
QUEER THINGS FROM THE SKY
Great Variety of Natter Carried and
Dropped by the Clouds.

How often we watch the passing
clouds and wonder at their beauty
We compare them with great masses
of snow or ice, or imagine them to be
great mountains floating across the
wide expanse of deep blue sky. We try
to guess how high they are, where
they came from and how far they will
travel, and wonder what it would be
like if we could sit on the top of one
of those beautiful white peaks and
look about us as we sailed away to dis
tant parts of the world.
Clouds are simply masses of vapor
of more or less density, and their differ
ent colors are produced by the light
of the sun shining on and through
them. The dark usually seen on the
under side of the white or pink-edged
clouds is the shadow of the body OF
vapor, or the absence of light on the
under side of the cloud.
Clouds are supposed to carry moth
ing but moisture, but this is not always
the case A great variety of matter
has been carried in the clouds and
dropped to the earth, causing alarm
and wonder among the people in va
rious lands.
Toads are said to have fallen from
dense cloNds in various sections of this
and other countries, and, in number
of instances, small fish are declared
to have been found scattered about in
great numbers after heavy rains.
Scientists tell US these creatures, for
whose size we are at the mercy of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28

news reports, were gathered UP by
water poats or other curious pheaom-
ena in the form of storms and carried
great distances before gravity brought
them to earth in shower
In some parts of the world earth
worms, and especially those common
ly called fishing worms, are scattered
over the earth from clouds.
The writer once witnessed heavy
shower in which these worms came
down in great numbers, and to satisfy
his own and the curio:ity Of neiehborS.
a ladder was secured and different
persons went to the roofs Of several
buildings, and the worms were scatter
ed II er the roofs the same as on the
streets and lawns. How they were
gathered up and carried is not under
stood.
Some travellers in the far north say,
there is red snow at some points in
that cold and dreary region. Others
say it is red moss that sometimes
grows on the surface of the snow, and
in a few instances red insects are said
to have fallen with the snow, giving
it a tinted appearance
A number of years ago there was
heavy shower of red insects near Pa
taskala, Ohio, and they lay so thickly
over the snow that the earth had red
appearance. These insects were quite
large, but no one seemed to be able
to determine where they came from.
1t is quite common for ashes and
volcanic dust to fall, in various parts
of the globe, but these do not always
come from the clouds, often falling
from clear sky.
Dust and ashes have been so dense
as to form what seemed cloud, oG-
scuring the light of the sun. They
are thrown up from volcanoes and
some times carried for hundreds Of
miles before being deposited on the
surface Sand has been gathered up
from deserts and plains by severe
windstorms and carried for long dis
tances.
In Guernsey county, Ohio, more thar
half century ago, there is said to
have been a heavy shower of stones
that caused many to believe the world
was coming to an end. In Colorado
showers of stones have fallen on sew
eral occasions, and in Mexico, stones
and mud have been scattered about on
a number of occasions, some stones
being as white as marbel.
\ Meteoric stones are often found, but
these are not like the showers that
fall in Ohio and Colorado. Meteors
are said to be from space outside OF
our earth's atmosphere, and are not at
all common.
These sometimes reach considerable
size, and fall with such force as to
bury themselves deeply in the earth
They are intensely hot when they
reach the earth, due to the friction
caused by their long and rapid journey
through the ar.
Farmers declare SHOWS carry fertil-
izers from the atmosphere to the earth
and especially the SHOWS that fail dur
ing March and April.
Doubtless certain elements that are
essential to the soil in its struggle to
produce vegetation, are swept to the
earth by the snow passing through the
air or collected from the upper strata
of the earth's osphere.-Philadel
pfia North American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
Economy in the Country.

THE late James Molloy," said mu-
sic publisher, wrote humorous songs
now and then, but it is as the author
of Loves Old, Sweet Song that he will
be remembered.
yet his humor was good, too
bright, clean and pure. He liked to
make fun of people who lived in the
country. l once heard him say in Lon
don to a Devon man:
"'Why do You live in the country,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28


.EreckleS.
Claron Ledger, jackson, Miss.
Two good sized audiences yesterday
witnessed "Freckles" Neil Twomeys
dramatization of the novel Of Gene
Stratton Potter
1t is play of much human interest,
and the story is we'll told and credlta-
bly, presented under the management
Of A. G. Delameter.
The company is not large one, but
each actor does his part in an accept
able manner.
"Freckles" was done by Percy Col
den. and ne little fellow he is, with
q neat clean play at his back, that ap-
peals especially to psople who love the
woods and the waits that develop
therein. Golden not only captured ev-
eryone's heart by his boyish charm,
but he sang the songs interlarded oy
Anatol Friedland, the Viennese COM
poser. with fine effect. Miriam Gaspa-
ro took the role of Angel. Her inter
pretation of che part was sweet ana
winning and nobody could blame
Freckles for falling head over heals
in love with her.
Bryce Desmond, who played McClsan
the friend of the little guard although
lacking the opportunity afforded 9TH
ers. was eminently satisfactory in the
part, while Duncan, played by DeLan-
cy Barclay, and Mrs Duncan, imper-
sonated by Helen G. Hudson, Doth
kent the audience in good humor by
their quaint hits Of wisdom, always
given with a Scotch twist, Black Jack
was the genuine bad man that the
audience originally made him, as the
character was played by Bernard
johnson, and James S. Kits made
quite a hit as Wessner, the blackguard
cook and thief.
The story has to do with red nalT-
ed youth, who was deserted by MS
parents when a baby, and IS minus MS
right hand. 1t is his firm belief that
he came into the world against the
will of his parents, and that just prior
to their leaving him on the steps OF a
founding Institution they cut his hand
off. He is raised in the institution
hut the place becomes so decidedly
boresome that he steals away one eve
ming and drifts about the country.
1t is during the time of his wander
ing that he gets to the lumber camp
in Michigan, called the ''Limberlost'
q dangerous place to some degrees,
and which has been spotted by timber
thieves as a good thing, Despite the
fact that he is minus "a hand he proves
tn the owner of the camp that he can
make himself worth his while, and IS
put to work as the guard OF the es-
tate. Life becomes lonesome, when
there comes into his life and into the
camp girl of his liking whom he
calls hs angel" From the very out
set they begin to care for each other,
and their friendship soon ripens into
an affectionate love. angel" spurs
him on to higher things, and through
the incentive to go out into the wor d
and become great, he studies and De-
gins to think of real things.
which pretty Angel" is, she sands III
While fell ing trees once more, in
a dangerous point and to save her lie
"Freckles' is nearly killed. He is
nursed back to life by his little girl,
and at the fall of the curtain there is
the intimation that they will be hap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
anyhow?

anyhow?
"' So as to save money! was the re-
ply.
care vegetables and milk and meat
cheaper?'
They are, on the contrary, slightly
dearer.'
How do you save then?'
Ono "salome" opera, $50 year
No restaurant dinners, $10O year, No
theatre, s1OO year. No taxicab fares,
$50 a year. No distraction of any
kind, SIS year
look here said Mr.. Molloy, could
not you have saved money if you
died Washington Star
An expert Opinion.
Detroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
comfortably fixed.

Nv wife and l have never exchanged
cross word.
If you don't think it's good thing
for you | don't want you to do 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28

You don't need no birds singin',
You don't need no blossoms gay,
Nor de butterflies a-wingin',
Fob to make lazy day.
Behind de lockwood yonder,
Where rockin' chair will it
You can doze along an ponder,
Wifout worryin' a bit!
An de bacon datis a-cookin'
Sends a perfume mighty sweet;
An de flowers amt more cookbook
in
Than de things you's g'inter eat;
An no bird dat I remember
Beats de. songs dat Mandy hum!
Dishere loaffn' in December
Well, it sho' is loafn' some!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-28
900 @ % % o 900
ATTHE THEATRE.
.FreckleS.

@ o 9 9 9 9 9 Q o o 9 . 3 . q o 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
NEW STATION AND
WALKS FOR LOWELL

Douglas. Ariz., April 29.-Lowell. az
ter a long fight. has just been assured
q passenger and freight depot. About
two months ago the citizens started
the circulation Of petitions asking
that the Southwestern erect a depot,
as the cost to Lowell merchants on
account OF having to haul everything
from Bisbes made a considerable item
each year. Nail was also greatly de-
layed. as this, too, was first received
at Bisbee and then sent to Lowell to
be distributed The petitions received
many signatul es and F. W. Ritter and
J. F. BrOBhy, thu committee, presented
them to vice president Walter Doug
las, of the Southwestern. A letter was
received oy them from Mr.. Douglas
stating that the matter would be given
immediate attention.
Contractors Bane & Tarrent, OF
Douglas have received the contract
for laying $50 feet Of cement sidewalk
along Main street. Lowell. The old
board walks are being torn up and
the new walks viii be down in a few
weeks Plans are new under way by
Lowell to pave all Of Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
SPENDING $4,000
ON NEW WATER MAIN
City Also Plans beginning Work
Shortly On New Plant to Supply
Water to Highlands.

At a cost Of approximately $40. 900
the city is now constructing a rein
forced water main from the plant on
the Mesa to the city limits. The line
when completed, Will be 1850 feet in
length, and will afford a double main
for the water users. Fourteen inch
and 16-inch pipe are being used, and
the work is being done under the sup
ervisiOn of VIII Race, general man
ager of the water works. The work he
said, was being done to meet the in
creased demands Of the water users. 1t
IS expected TO be completed by the
end of the month.
In addition to the pump already in
use at the Mesa station, another pump.
with a capacity of 8 1000 600 gallons per
day has been installed. This means
that the mesa plant is furnishing eight
million gallons Of water per day
The fifth new well on the mesa has
been brought in. The well, like the
others, IS 500 feet deep with a capacity
Of from $50 to 200 gallons a minute.
Work will commence at an early
date on the erection Of a pumping plant
for furnishing the highland with wa
ter. The plant is to cost S10,0 and
viii afford water for the residents Of
the Alexander addition and others
situated on the highland.
The Altura plant, which has been
east OF Mt Franklin. including High
land park and other additions in that
section. is now being moved and re-
built five blocks beyond the country
CLUB. BY IT'S new location, the plant is
expected 20 reduce operating expenses
in addition to covering three more
miles Of suburban property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
BREATHE HY0MEI
FOR CATARRH
Health Comes From Knowing How and
What to Breathe.


Hardly day passes without con-
firmation of the old adage, Mans
Life is but a breath of air."
Dust laden with disease breeding
germs is inhaled by all who use the
streets, but disease is not developed
unless the germs find conditions suit
able for their Judgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there is
an ideal culture medium for these
germs. The irritated membrane and
weakened tissues is a hOt-bed where
germs thrive and multiply.
If you have catarrn or any trouble
stOpped-up head, sniffIes or morning
choking, you should use the easiest
simplest and quickest remedy, the di-
rect method of Hyomei- This wonder
ful medication is taken in with the air
you breathe. directly following and
destroying all germs that have been
inhaled, repairing any damage they
may have worked and so healing ana
WALKING the tissues as TO render ca
toTrh and germ infection no longer
PcsSible.
The unusual way in which druggists
sell HyOmei should dispel all doubt as
to its curative properties. Kelly &
Pollard offers to refund the price to
anyone whom II fails to benefit You
do not risk a cent in testing the heal
ing virtues Of this breath Of life. Com
plete Outfit 800. Extra bottles Of
Hyomei liquid If later needed so cents.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
Licensed to We'd
IgnaciO Gutierrez and Juana Gomez
Automobiles Licensed.
Ell PASO CHILDREN NOT
AEELLCIED WITH aMOEIE EVE

School children Of Ell Paso are not
afflicted with the movie eye" which
is being labeled as the great modern
evil in the eastern cities. DR.. z. H.
Irwin, who examines the eyes of all
school children attending the public
schools, says there are no symptoms
of eye trouble noticeable in the FL
PasO children which might be the re-
suit OF too much moving picture show
attendance.
Dr. Irwin says that the high class of
motion pictures in FL Paso is respOn-
sible for the lack Of eye trouble among
the children who attend the picture
shows and unless carried to excess.
there is no more danger from this
amusement than from looking at a
battle in Juarez or the baseball game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
GEN. SCOTT MAY MAKE
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Commander Of Second Cavalry Bril-
gade May Not Live at the Posts
Mexican Prisoners Guarded.

It is reported at Fort Bliss. though
not officially, that Gen. H L. Scott,
who viii arrive Wednesday to assume
command of the second cavalry bril-
gade, will establish his headquarters
in FL PasO instead of at Fort Bliss.
Troops A and D, Of the second cav
airy are still at target practice on
the rifle range each afternoon.
Guard Mexican Prisoners.
Lieut. E r. COppOck returned from
Fabens Monday and went on duty in
charge of the guard over the Mexican
prisoners. He had taken the machine
gun platoon for a four days practice
march down the valley and back. The
men found IL cool at night with their
thin, small tents and one night there
was a heavy frost.
The guard over the Mexican troops
IS composed of one commissioned Off
Ger, three nOncOmmissiOned officers
and a detachment Of y priYates. The
guard is maintained on all four sides
Of the camp where the MeXicans are
kept in tents, the white ones sent here
Tor the use OF the Mormon refugees,
and It IS necessary to have pass to
enter However. the Mexican women
are permitted to enter the enclosure
and cook for the prisoners.
Privates Promoted.
Privates John McBurnie and James
Y. Murphy have been made corporals
of troop NJ, second cavalry.
Sergt. Mai. Hans c. JOhansen. OF
the second cavalry, has returned from
Sierra Blanca and is again on duty at
Fort Bliss.
Three sergeants Of company I, Of
the signal corps, have qualified as ex-
pert pistol shots They are sergeants
John A Murphy, John mahOney and
Monte L Fine
Corp. Mars Palmer. of company 7. Of
the signal corps, was discharged by
purchase Monday and left for san
Antonio Tex
First sergeant John A Murphy will
take an examination at the post Tues
day for master signal electrician, the
highest post in the signal corps which
a nOncOmmissiOned officer can attain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
FOR OLD
PEOPLE, GASGARETS."
What glasses are to weak
eyes, Cascarets are to
weak bowels

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The cOndi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is Just
as natural as il is for old people 10
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This is important
at all ages, but never so much as at
fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
QUICKLY CURES THE
WORST BACKACHE
Makes Kidney Troubles
Bladder Disorders, and
Rheumatic Pains
Vanish.

It is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with backaching kid
ney trouble. have disagreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders to contend
with. or be tortured with rheumatism.
stiff joints, and its heart wrenching
pains, for the new discovery. Croxone.
quickly and surely relieves all such
troubles.
CrOXone is the most wonderful rem
edy yet devised for Kidding the system
Of uric acid and driving out all the
poisonous impurities which cause such
troubles. 1t is entirely different from
all other remedies. It is not like any
thing else ever used for the purpose
It acts on the principle Of cleaning out
the pOisOns and removing the cause.
It soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves. and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away, all the uric acid and pOisons
from the blood. and leaves the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, strong,
healthy, and well
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
you have used. the very principle of
Croxone is such. that it is practically
impossible to take il into the human
system without results. There is moth
ing else on earth like il. 1t starts to
work the minute you take II and re-
Iieves you the first time you use it.
If you suffer with pains in your
back, and sides, or have any signs Of
kidney bladder troubles, or rheuma-
tism. such as puffy SWellings under
IN @
you are nervous, tired. and run down,
or bothered with urinary disorders.
CroxOne will quickly relieve you Of
your misery. You can secure an orig
inal package of CrOxOne at trifling
cost from any first class druggist All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price If it fails in
a single case.-AdTertisement