davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
Official Directory

U. 8. Senator ...... John r. Shaffeth
U, 8, Senator .... Charles s. fha0as
Congressman at-large ........E. 7. Taylor
Congressman I'd Dist. Edward KaaGiA6
State Senator ...............B. T. Na0tss
State Representative ....... .Horace 0aas
Register U. Q. Land Office II. 3. Fee1AA0
Rscsivsr U. 9. Land Offtcs. ~. 3. wallace
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. II. Ktoo
Division Irrigation Eagtnssr ..........
.................. Thso1ors R0ssabee0
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

a. paD@ ~ ~ = - sNaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
LIT u Usw A1su1 u.

We va.H ess ssaAsss = ~ tAsa
paPes % tin, s.l u these u a.
tsssbls ~ delay vs vsaia lihs r
k.sv IL Dssp - . saPd II ysas p
pr dess ast esns Pssslsrly, ssA s'
<iu i~.eAiately invsstis.ts tAs aas
tss. s.A.Ssis>a, thrssgh - fs.ls Of
sss sva, tAs ss.s - s1Ars.s ny -
ssssG. - tAs sssbls ~ Ks vitA ~
esss 0tfkss nspassnsas- Whsssvss |"
~ -, ~ GhaA - 90 = Isek bss b
Z yss ~ ~ - knsO.
Can't look vsll, sat veil, - fssl
we'll With inPafs blssA Keep tn
blood pare With Bsrdsek Dlssa hit
tsfs. Eat simply, taks s.sreiss, kssp
elss., a.a seeA AsaltA = prstty safa
70 follew. ol.0e Q bsttls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

acres. At the last spraying, when
double nozzles should be used, 100
gallons will cover from one to one
and one-half acres, and possibly two
acres In some cases. The mixtures
can be economical greatly by avoid.
ing any leakage in the nozzles and
running the mixture through as fine
cap as possible and still cover the
foliage.
Spraying is generally better
adapted to the standard late varie-
ties. Substantial increases in yields
have been obtained from spraying
early varieties which we're planted
late. Success from spraying early
varieties. which were planted late, is
exceptional in this state.
Failures In spraying for blight are
often the result of one or more OF
the following causes: Impoverished
soil, weakened potato seed. inquiry
from the potato beetle, carelessness
and tnattention to essential details
The first three causes are espe-
cially noticed during the dry season.
The more favorable the tillage condi-
tions, the larger the returns which
may be expected from spraying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
FlvE-MlNUTE SCALP MASSAGE
Persevered In, This Treatment VIII
Bring Best Results and Hair
viii Not Become Oily.

If your scalp is dry and shows dan
druff, get bottle OF ordinary red
vaseline. Put very little of the vase
line on the tip of each finger of your
hand; then rub the tips of the fingers
of the other hand against those that
have vaseline on them. There should
be apparent then only i slight oiliness
of all the finger tips. Next place the
finger tips upon the scalp at the edge
of the hair, one hand at either side
of the head It does nbt matter much
whether you start at the nape of the
neck, or on the forehead, but wher-
ever you do start, let the hands be an
even distance apart For instance,
place one in back of each ear. Once
started rub the finger tips above each
temple, slowly and gently forward, I'M
til they meet at the crown of the head.
then draw them back TO the starting
point In the same manner Repeat
this operation until the finger tips be-
come dry, when more vaseline should
be applied to them. BY means of this
five minute massage more paseline is
rubbed into the scalp than one real
ICES, and 1t Is well nourished thereby
II the massage Is properly carried
out, that Is to say. always started at
the hair line, and little vaseline used,
the hair will not become the least oily
"a result.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
MANAGEMENT OF
THE CLAY SOILS
Unless Conditions Are Very Fa-
vorabIe Fertility Remains Quite
Unavailable.
BY W. MILTON KELLY.)

The average clay soil possesses an
abundant supply of natural fertility,
but unless conditions are very favor
able this fertility remains in an un.
available condition
In the management of clay soils the
practical point that we need to keep
in mind is the fact that we must mod
ify conditions SO that this locked up
fertility may become available for
the growing crops.
These stored up elements in the soil
are I'd be regarded as SO much poten-
tial energy, which by our methods of
cultivation and soil management, may
be converted into active energy.
We must Therefore seek to adopt
such methods as will conserve and
preserve this stored.up energy, or fer
tiiity, except such as Is necessary to
produce crops from year to year.
Clay soils must be properly drained
before they can be brought under q
profitable system of cultivation. With
our attempting to name all of the ad-
vantages of thorough drainage on clay
soils; by taking away the water from
under the surface and giving the air
and moisture an opportunity to sep
arate the soil particles permits bet
tor growth of roots.
Drainage also prevents the washing
of the surface, and assists In con-
serving available fertility. Its infiu-
ence on the temperature of the soil,
especially In the spring, Is of particn-
lar Importance, as it lengthens the
growing season, and makes 1t posi-
BILE for us to begin work earlier in
the spring, and to perform the work
In a more thorough manner during
the whole of the growing season. 1t
is impossible to cultivate soil satu-
rated with water
In addition to these direct benefits
there are a number of indirect ways
| in which the soil is improved by drain
age. such as the influence Of higher
/ temperature OF the bacterial and
chemical changes going on in the
soils.
There are bacterial processes that
play an important part in this
branch of natural economy, and we
| must SO shape our methods of cultiva-
ton and management as to get the
most benefit from these processes.
These clay soils. which are the most
benefited by thorough system of tile
/ drainage, are the most fertile soils in
the country. and they will therefore
warrant the largest expenditure In I'm
proyAment and development.
while not every farmer is able to
put ia a complete system of tile drain
age The first year. he can SO plan his
work that what he is able to do from
time to time will At into and form a
part of a permanent system and not
be a haphazard, disconnected work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Boy Dresses Up as Girl $50 He Can Be Good"

Please, can get bed for the
night?"
The sergeant glanced over his desk
and saw a little girl standing there
with bingham dress and straw hat.
What is your manner" he asked.
I'm Tillie Spain, and I'm lost" re-
piled the girl.
Sergeant Fitzgerald turned the girl
over to the matron, Mrs. Minnie Muir
and notified all stations to try to
locate her mother Presently Mrs.
Muir came downstairs.
That's fine little girl you have
up there" said Fitzgerald.
yes, she's fine little girl-only
she's boy, and very bad one at
that" replied Mrs. Muir. Hes Roy
Wisebaum, and it's the fourth time
he's been here. ! just caught him
pouring all my sugar out of the win
dow
The home was notified, but the au.
thorities had had enough OF Roy Two
small boys brought him his clothes.
Where Roy got the girls clothes il
not known.
Roy was turned over to a juvenile
court officer
1T amt no use trying to be good. y
] he said.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

The early blight OF potatoes APP
pears in Wisconsin between August
15 and September rs, and does con.
siderable damage to fields not sprayed
to control the disease. The excellent
results secured by spraying by the
horticultural department of the Col
lege OF Agriculture OF the University
of Wisconsin show the advantages OF
such treatment
This department advises that grow
ers spray at once after August Is, and
not wait until the blight appears. Ii
the glover is then careful to note
the condition of his vines and the de-
velopmcnt Of the true early blight
disease, he can govern the subse-
quent application of the mixture ac-
cording to the weather and the ap-
pearance of the field. Usually at
least three applications will be neces-
sary TO get the best results, and in
some seasons four applications are ad-
visable.
The amount of spray mixture ap-
piled per acre will depend upon the
size OF the vines. Early in the sea-
son 100 gallons of the mixture may be
needed to cover from one to three
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Umpity Booml Boom! Then the Turtle Let Go

NEW YORK.-Any boy from the
~ west, where creek is just plain
''crick," and where turtles are as
thick as June bugs, could have told
Daniel Holmes that the bow end of o
swapping turtle is no place to loaf
around, especially when the weather's
clear.
Daniel comes from Coney Island,
though, and anybody'll tell you they
know more about soft shell crabs
down there than they do about snap
ping turtles, Coney island being a
swapping turtles idea Of no kind of
a place to inhabit
Be that as 1t may, however, there
arrived at Frederick Brencke's fish
market at West First street and
Sheepshead bay road, Coney island,
two Of the biggest man-eating turtles
Goney ever saw. One weighed $50
pounds and the other 256 The big
one evidently made UP his mind he
wasn't going to be soup. Holmes
hands fascinated him and he waited
his chance. He didn't have to wait
long. Holmes fingers were soon care
iessly straying in the neighborhood of
the turtles chin, and 1t just reached
out and took hold.
Holmes yelled. The swapping turtle
had firm grip, however.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
IMPROVING SKIN OF THROAT
Just Few Minutes Each Day, With
Proper Applications, VIII Ac-
compllsh Wonders.

II the skin Of the throat is loose and
baggy, dip the tips of your fingers In
alcohol, massage from the throat up
ward toward the chin, and then from
the throat downward toward the
chest Do this two and a half min
utes, and the remaining two and a
half massage with a pure skin food
along the same lines You will find
that alcohol is absorbed rapidly, and
that If the skin food is applied quick
ly after, it, too, will sink quickly In.
When finished give the throat few
dashes of cold water and pat dry.
Now. if you wish the best results
do not put off starting this massage
until you are badly in need of the
treatment, for then five minutes will
hardly suffice Start right in now and
make five-minute massage a part OF
your daily toilet Keep It up and Id
time you cannot help but notice de.
cided change In your skin. Five min.
utes may not seem worth while, but II
will surely help to retain the beauty
you do possess, besides keeping In
allegiance the many troublesome blen.
ishes which affect the skin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

N PHILADELPHIA, PA.-With q covey
i Of five hens and an ample supply
of cracked corn and plenty of water,
a white bantam rooster strutted
around the yard Of Charles L. TulI's
home, 2218 North Twelfth street, the
other day. and openly defied the man
date OF the common pleas court. The
diminutive fowl did not know or did
not give a rap what the court or
dered, for the rooster, despite an in
junction issued by Judge McMichael
against the owner of the bird, got up
at his usual hour, mounted the fence
and proceeded to serenade the neigh
bors by growing at the break of day.
Mr. Tull is the proud owner of the
rooster. He-Mr. Tull-was out Of the
city with his wife, and when clerk
in the Office Of p. A. Wildermuth, the
plaintiff In the case, tried to serve
Mr.. Tull with the injunction 1t was
found that the owner Of the obnox-
ious fowl was In Atlantic City.
Members OF the Civic club are
deeply interested In Mr.. Wildermuth' 8
attempt to eliminate what he consid-
ers unnecessary noises. Mrs. Owen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
"Say-When John Is Sure One Lucky Fisherman

CLEVELAND, O.--Is there anybody
" who lost watch in Rocky river at
10 minutes after 3 o'clock.
tsay-When john, Nelse Peterson's
trusty lieutenant on the Cleveland
Yacht clubs island at the mouth of
the river lis asking that question of
everybody he meets on Billy Whites
corner, up the hill"
John didn't feel strong enough to
work the other day, SO he dug over
an acre or two of ground for, half
a pint of worms and went fishing. It
was an important expedition because
he was to try out officially fishhook
which his brother had sent him from
Norway.
John dropped his hook in the cur
rent of Rocky river. Immediately
something grabbed 1t and started up
stream with it. John jumped into the
water and after herculean efforts
snaked a thirty-pound inspected
scaIes) carp ashore.
The catch was too heavy to carry
home intact, so John drew his knife
and opened the fish's vest. Inside
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Philadelphia Rooster Defes Mandate Of Court

Wister said she was in sympathy with
his efforts, and that, since all ROSTERS
are a nuisance Ia. a thickly settled
community, the court Is right In di-
recting the owner to either put a
muller on the chicken or send him to
the country for the summer.
II the rooster crows after Mr.. Tull
is served with the injunction he may
be held in contempt of court. Mr.. Will
dermuth says he will see that the
papers are properly presented, and
that he will back UP his determination
to put the rooster out of business by
having a court officer take Mr.. Tull
into custody just as soon as the in
junction is violated.
The cause celebre has suddenly
leaped into fame in the neighborhood.
Neighbors who never before looked
over a fence or peeped through hole
in the wall have developed a won
derful curiosity to take look at the
subject of the controversy. A woman
Of unusually heavy build snatched a
board from q fence when she tried to
gaze into Mr.. Tulls back yard. The
children have also been boosting each
other to see the rooster and his five
barnyard companions.
Mrs. Imogene B. Oakley, head Of a
special committee appointed by the
Civic club to do away with unneces-
sary noises, declared law should be
passed to prevent ROSTERS from crow
ing early in the morning.
Mr. Wildermuth was right in ask
ing the court to suppress the nui-
sance." she said.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

6NHfGAG0.-Nobody wants Roy Wise.
" baum, seven years old Even the
Jewish Home for the Friendless, East
Fifty-third and Ellis avenue. went
back on him the other day.
The superintendent says Roy Is in
corrigible. Roy got to thinking over
his past deeds and decided to reform.
There was no use running away be-
cause everyone knew that Roy Wise
baum"
Gee, / wish | was a GIRL" he told
one of his playmates. Maybe !
wouldn't be SO bad. and maybe some
body would like me.
An hour later Roy was missing from
the home. About the same time Ser.
geant Thomas Fitzgerald Of the Hyde
Park police station heard a small
voice inquire:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Wash SILK Pettlcoats,

Wash silk petticoats are a useful
addition to any Wardrobe. be 1t limited
or not. They are made of somewhat
heavy silk. SILK and cotton so-called
tub silk, Is almost as durable as heavy
ali-silk material and is more durable
for petticoats, at least, than chear
all silk. The petticoats are made in
striped pattern with scant bias
fiounces at the bottom. They can be
worn with any light street costumes.
One of violet and white in narrow
stripes could be worn with tan. green
or violet outside skirts; one Of tan
and white would find many uses, and
more decided colors would be useful TO
wear with few frocks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
praned Lacs Tunies.


Although perhaps the lace tunic has
a tendency to age its wearer 1t has
compromising merits which recon-
mend it to women of middle age and
even younger women who have ten.
dency to stoutness. For the close-flt
ting pointed tunie of black lace cut
with the upper part In the form of a
coat tends to make the figure look
slim in manner that many, alas! find
eminently desirable as years come fast
upon them.
The favorite lace employed is Chan.
tilly, and when one knows how to
drape artistically nothing can be more
elegant. On the contrary, nothing can
be dowdier than a drapery which
seeks to be artistic-7and fails lamen'
tably in the attempt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

Gee, and it's clear day, too" sym
pathetically remarked an innocent by
stander.
What d'you mean, clear day?
yelled Holmes, trying in vain to choke
the turtle.
"A swapping turtle never let's go till
1t thunders," said the innocent by
stander.
pray for rain, them" begged
Holmes, hopping on the other foot
and pulling harder.
How long Holmes would have re-
manned attached to the turtle no one
can say, but the innocent bystander
had the forethought to stop a passing
band and hammer nightly on the
bass drum, Instantly the deluded
turtle let go.
Holmes. bitten hand was dressed at
the Coney Island hospital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

believe more injury has been done
clay soils by blowing too deep than
by all the cropping yet done In the
country. One fact worthy of our at
tention is that in the cultivation OF
clay soils we must keep the humus or
organic matter as close as possible to
the top of the soil until the physical
condition of the soil is such that the
air may have access to the soil as
deep as the organic matter is turned
under.
Vegetable matter, when exposed to
the action Of the air, will soon decom.
pose into carbon or vegetable mold
and carbonic-acid. Large quantities
of vegetable mold and carbonic acid
make the soil pillow up light, loamy
and free from clods. On the other
hand, II this organic matter is plowed
under deep, the air cannot reach it In
the saturated. wet soil, and the decom-
position goes on slowly and the prod
uct will be widely different. Under
such conditions the nitEifying bacteria
cannot perform their work.
When the air can have free action
through the soil, the clods wifi decom-
pose into carbonic acid. which WIN
liberate the plant food Id the soil and
provide the growing plants with nour-
ishment.
When it is desired 20 deepen the
cultivation Of clay soils, the work
should be gradual and there must be a
thorough intermixing of the soil with
vegetable matter as fast as it Is
brought up from below
As a general rule it will be better
to apply fresh manure to the clay
soils, for the reason that fresh manure
mixed with the soil goes through a
process of fermentation which not
only increases the availability of its
fertiiizing elements, but also assists
In rendering soluble the portions OF
hitherto insoluble constituents of the
soil.
On large proportion Of clay soils
there will be more benefits from the
manure when It is applied as top
dressing to the grass lands In this
way we grow more manure to .incor-
porate with the soil when it is plowed.
After clay soil has been improved
by undertakings, til1age, and fer
tilization SO that 1t will grow good
crops of clover, It is an easy matter
to adopt rotation of crops in con-
nection with live stock feeding that
| will make sufficient manure to return
to the soil to maintain it in high
state OF fertility.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
"a cain tIealth and Beauty.

A teaspoonful of olive oil before
each meal is an excellent thing for
the nerves as well as tissue builder.
and is said to prevent the joints from
becoming stir and rheumatic. Out
wardiy applied, it prevents wrinkling.
which Is caused by deficiency Of fat
In the cells Of the skin In cases of
extreme waste Of tissue larger doses
are advised, as the oil IL absolutely
pure nourishment Keeping oil In
darkness is the secret of its remain
Ing sweet. Cold Is less essential than
darkness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

the stomach he found watch in
perfect condition. the hands stopped
at IS minutes after o'clock.
At first he didn't know whether to
part with the watch. He was offered
SIS for 1t and refused to sell. Later,
however, he was taken with a terri
BILE case of stomach cramps after eat.
ing some of the carp.
This. taken in connection with the
fact that the fish was caught on Fri.
day and that the watch stopped ut IS
minutes after o'clock, has convinced
him that the timep zee is soaked with
bad luck Now he Is looking for the
owner or the man who offered him the
five.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Strawberry Plants.

Some people say that strawberry
plants set out the last of July or the
first of August will give a paying
crop the next spring. but we believe
that to be a bad practice Better
set plants In the spring, permit not
a single blossom to come to fruit the
first year. and then the second year
will give you bountiful crop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Choice Of Words.

What is that mans occupation?.
Well replied Senator Sorghum,
1T depends on your point of view
whether you say he is conducting a.
campaign Of education or is just a
plain lobbyist. Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Methodlcai Construction.

How about that dialect story OF
yours2" asked the impatient editor.
Coming right along, sir" replied
MIR. Penwiggle. Il have all the pune
tuation marks written and 1t won't
take me more than half an hour To All
in the letters"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Too TrYlnn.

Then tyou don't like these after
noon teas7"
TOO rough on the nerves. Here's
the situation: | gotta hold sand
wich in my mouth, a plate Of cake In
pne hand. cup Of tea IN the other,
and nothing to set anything on but a
grand piano."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
shIftinu.

Father" said the small boy who
was reading an old-fashioned story.
what are sugar plums?"
It's hard to say, my son. Some.
times the sugar trust is after one
thing and sometimes another.e-Wash-
ington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Jack Was Wise.

Alice is telling her gin friends she
eou.a nave got Jaek-if she'd only
mats what Jack thought. 50 he
never gave her the chance = - hs
It. Boston TRANSCRIPT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
A Young PHILOSOPHER.

Mother-You disobedient boy! I've a
mind to whip you.
Wlllie-Well, ma, there's nothing
SO easy to change as a woman's mind.
you know.-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
snecIaa Of Gnanea.

There are about 40 species of grapes
in the world. more than half of which
are found In North America, Few
other plants on this continent grow
wild under such varied conditions and
over such extended areas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Mother Exonerated.

3. A. DeGree.-My stomach,s out OF
order, doctor.
Doc shipp.1HaVe you tried home
cooking?
B. A. DeGree.-No. that's not the
reason.-CorneIl Widow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
AGAIN Fashion.

The fetching neck run remains 9
great favorita with the girl of the sea
son. A chic girl at smart afternoon
gathering the other day wore the lat
est and sheerest development of the
run, which consists of but D single
thickness Of fne tulie, with nary .
plait-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
View,

. distinct variety? t eagles
!, lommys Pop-I can't say positive.
y, my son, but rather fancy 80
eagle Is simply a married one : np paia
delphia Record. / Ails.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Some Consolation

conduotor-We have missed tbis
connection, and You will have to wairS
at this station six hours.
Old Lady twho is little nervous
on the railroad)-Wen. Tn safa s 10
six hours, Exchange -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Emphasis

Mrs. Buggfns.-Do you darn your
husbands socks?
Mrs. Dashaway.-No, I speak of
them little more profanely than
that.-Philadelphia Record