davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
PIGS IN CLOVER.
Young Glover Should Always Be at
Hand II Pasture 10 Well Managed.

YOUNG Glover Should Always Be ut
Hand II Pasture is Well Managed.
TURF tho brood sows with their lit
ters into the large clover field. as
soon as the pigs are strong enough.
About June 10, NOV from one-thiEd
to one-half Of the clover for hay.
Immediately upon cutting the rap
idly growing clover, young shoots
will spring up. Hogs prefer these to
the more mature plants. and imme-
diately they will leave the older clo-
yer, which has not been moved. and
spend their time upon the cutover
portion Of the field.
At the regular haying time, just
before July 4, the balance OF the
field may be cut for hay Where the
pasture is fairly we'll stocked. the
pigs and calves should be able to
take care Of the pasture during the
rest of the season. BY this time, too.
the pigs will be weighing from fifty
to eighty pounds each and will be
eating considerable green clover.
This scheme has worked out very
successfully, and is highly recon-
mended. There arc several hog rails
ers in Minnesota who are following It,
and who report the greatest satisfac-
ton with the results obtained. Or
dfnarily, one acre of pasture during
a good season will provide feed for
three brood sows with their pigs.
Plenty OF cot room and trough
room, with proper feeding facilities.
of course, should be provided in each
pasture. The cots should be removed
from twenty 70 forty rods from the
feeding place. 30 that the pigs will
get plenty Of exercise.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
"SW||lAT T|.H||jE...FLYw
NOW The SLOGAN
Everybody Should Help Extarmt
nate Deadly Pest.
CARRIES MANY DISEASES.

Boy Scouts Have Been Called on In
Many Sections to Aid In War
Against Germ carryinu lnseets-New
Homemade Trap invented by New
Jersey Lad.
The ny you don't kill now may be
represented by sos. 720. 600 900 flies by
Sept. 10.
The authority for this statement is
Dr. L. o. Howard. chief Of the United
States bureau Of entomology.
That is the heavy toll that every
community will pay II its individual
members stay their "swatting' bands
during the warm days that nre already
here. That multiplied by dozen to
few score millions. according to the
size Of your locality. II the size Of the
insect horde that will swarm through
your town every warm day FROM now
till autumn.
Many Of these dies will be killed be-
fore they are hatched. Of course. for
II they were not NO other creature
could i've
Every open garbage can. every bit
OF exposed food. every stagnant bit OF
water. means another nursery and ref
uge for the pest. And each individual
fly is the breeding place for nearly az
many germs US there are dies In the
average fly nursery
This year more than ever before
the people of the United States every
where are planning an effective anti
fy campaign. In many sections the
efforts Of the adults and local health
boards are ably seconded by the boy
scouts. those busy little warriors
against various kinds Of social dan
gers. Hundreds Of the lads are now
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Unreasonable Man.

Impatiently the man was pacing up
and down the room waiting for his
wife to complete her toilet. Presently
he roared:
"We'll miss Caruso's aria in the Sec
ond act II you don't hurry little with
your dressing"
To this the lady shrieked back:
"Hurry a little? Why. Henry Har-
rison. aren't you ashamed? Here I've
been hurrying as fast as ever can for
the last three hours and halt!'-
Washington Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Eradication Of
Canada Thistle.
Task a Difficult One, but the
Pest Is Very Troublesome to
the Farmer.

+ 1. + !. + + /. i. !. 4. + 4. 1. + + + +
The first step in the eradication OF
the Canada thistle is to prevent all
plants from going to seed. 1t is often
necessary to 60 into the grain fields
with a scythe or mower and cut down
quite large areas of grain in which
the thistles are growing, to prevent
them from seeding before the main
crop of grain is cut. AS soon as may
be after the grain crop is cut the in
tested land should be plowed deeply
enough to bring the roots to the sur.
face. The best time to pillow is just
as the thistles come into blossom.
Disking and surface cultivation may
be used during the early tall to pre-.
vent the growth Of the plants. Then
replow late in the fall. leaving all the
roots possible exposed to the action
of the frost. Following this prepare.
tory treatment the adoption of q
three-year rotation Of barley. clover,
corn, or other cultivated crop will be
found most satisfactory where clover
will grow and corn can be made use
Of. Barley would. therefore, be the
first crop on the land. The land
she'd be prepared for it by double
dis. V.g at least once before sowing
the barley. Glover seed should be
sown with the barley at the rate Of
eight or ten pounds per acre. Need
less to say it should be free from
Canada thistle seed. The clover will
occupy the land during the fall and,
if good stand is secured, will crowd
the thistles badly during the next sea-
son. The first crop Of clover can be
cut by June Is to July 10. before the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Woman'a Way.

Suddenly 4 stout woman who had
been sitting in surface car arose ana
rang the bell. The conveyance stop
ped. but the passenger went to another
seat and sat down.
Il thought you wanted to get on.
madam" said the conductor.
MOP she snapped Il only wanted
to sit somewhere else. didn't want
to be jerked OF my feet while the car
was in motion: that's all. l amt no.
@here near home yet"
Isn't that the limit1' asked the con-
auctor Of man on the platform.-New
Fork Press.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
70 ERADICATE THE euRDock.

The burdock disappears as door.
yards and groves are put under cult.
walton. Continued cutting will exhaust
them. The process may be FASTENED by
cutting off deeply below the surface and
applying a handful OF salt or few drops
Of gasoline or kerosene to the root
of each plant. Where the trees are
not too thick and the yards are badly
infested, it will be best to pillow the
land and grow a crop of corn or po-
tatoes before reseeding. Cutting OF
below the crown with a "spud" is the
best treatment where only q few scat
teriuN plants exist.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
It Wasn't the Nickel.

whats the matter dear:" he asked.
putting an arm around her waist.
"When little Gerald and went down.
town today" she sObbed, 1.-The cOnduc-
tor insisted that must pay full fare
for the child"
"Oh. we'll, don't let that bother you.
What's a nickel?"
1T isn't the nickel. It's the idea that
the brute Of conductor had the au-
dacity to suppose l could be the moth
er OF child more than ten years old"
Chicago Record Herald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

Judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana. To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
soads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, IFS miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and z4S
northeast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; Iz0 miles east of Great Falls, the
Plttsburx Of the west; ia miles west OF Bill
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
,-Canker Or. Sore Mouth
in Little Pigs.
Diseaes 10 Distinctly Contagious
:. and Spreads Rapidly u Not
Checked.
+f+++++++.s ]. + I. 4.

Canker or sore mouth 10 distinctly
contagious. spreading rapidly from
the mouth Of the diseased pig to the
sow's udder and then in turn from
the SOW to healthy pigs. It 10 due to
. certain germ which has the peculiar
power Of producing death Of the local
tissue affected. The same germ caus-
es various other similar diseases
such as calf diphtheria, foot rot At
sheep. and perhaps some hoof trou-
bles Of cattle. In some cases It has
seemed possible that canker in little
pigs came from the diseased feet Of
cattle. that ia, from the foot trouble
known a. foul In the foot" This
trouble among cattle may exist in .
very mild form SO that the cattle aro
not lame, although the feet are AZ
fected.
For treatment dip the little pigs
nose into permanganate Of potash 30
luton, two ounces to . gallon Of We
ter, twice a day for from ave 10
seven days. Dip deeply enough to
COt0T &4l IAC OVAVDs 0AO ONOAa0s g.
several times 1t each treatment, CIV
ing plenty Of chance for breathing.
In bad cases it may be necessary -
scrape of the dead surface Of tho
ulcers and cauterize the sore places
with . stick of nitrate Of silver after
the first dipping In the permanganato
solution.
All affected pigs should be put To-
gether on certain sows and kept en-
tirely away from healthy sows ana
healthy pigs. All healthy pigs should,
II possible. be put on special sow0
to which diseased pigs do not have
access. When healthy and diseased
pigs are allowed to nurse the same
sow the disease spreads rapidly.
In case a sow must nurse healthy
as we'll as affected pigs her entire
udder should be washed at least
three times a day with some mild dis
infectant that will not irritate the
skin too much. and then carefully
dried to avoid soreness. The peg
manganate solution must be made up
fresh each time 1t is used because II
loses strength rapidly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
.t.,
SENTENCE SERMONS,
A man must stand erect, not
be kept erect BY others.-Marcus
Aurelius.

II God writes opportunity" on
one side OF the open doors he
writes responsibility" on the
other aide.--Dr. Gracey.
I And he who waits to have his
task marked out
Shall die and leave his errand
unfultilled.
Lowell.
Perfection Of character can be
achieved only through struggle.
through discipline. 1t is for him
that overco,neth that the crown
OF life Is reserved.-John Fiske.
Though we travel the world
over to dnd the beautiful. we
must carry it With US or find it
not.-EmersOn.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

A shelf attached to the wall
by hinges and having prop
underneath makes good addi-
ton to the kitchen table. and
when not in use it can be
raised and fastened against
the wall by a button or a hook
and staple.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

Keep the feet of colts level
by the use of a rasp and see
that the toes OF their hoOfs
are round and not too long
. when turned to pasture: other
wise the hoofs are liable to be
: SO badly broken as to cause
. temporary lameness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
COM MfRCIAL CLUB
Regular June Meeting Held and
Routine Business Transacted

There was nothing sensational OF
exciting about the regular June meet
ing of the Commercial Club, held last
Friday evening. Routine business
was the order.
The committee appointed for the
purpose of investigating the best
method of cleaning the weeds out OF
Sank Lake, reported progress and was
instructed to continue it's work.
A resolution was adopted recon-,
mending one cent letter postage.
The application of the Agricultural
Society of Stearns County to the city
council for an appropriation sufficient
to erect suitable COW barn on the
fair grounds was endorsed.
1t was voted to transfer, temporar-
lily, the money now in the emergency
fund, to the general fund.
A few bills were allowed and ad-
journment taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
SABBATH OBSERVANCE

Editor Herald: In your last issue
you invited the public to use the COL
umDs of The Herald.
God tells us in His word to remem-
Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy.
We as Christians are to honor and
keep, or are supposed to keep, the
Lords day. God says again in His
holy word Righteousness exalteth a
nation. His word says again, honor
God and He will honor you, or the
nation or city that honors Him. Our
beautiful little city of Sank Centre
has splendid Commercial Club and
they should be commended for the
SPLENDID work that they are doing in
a commercial way for our city. But
in Gods sight they could do grand
er work in preventing all games and
sport on the Lords day. How can we
expect God to honor our city or our
nation when we so dishonor him, or
how can we expect the young hon.
or God when we so dishonor Him?
What is the use of parents trying to
teach our children to respect or Hon.
or God or His word when we so dis
honor Him? The saying is so true
that the children of today will be our
rulers tomorrow. What will the fu-
ture hold for us as nation by such
an example to our children? All our
greatest and wisest statesmen, such
as Gladstone of England and in our
own beloved country Wa hington,
Franklin, Webster, Garfield, Lincoln,
in fact all that are held in any honor
today, have honored the Lords day.
We all know only too we'll the fate of
all the nations of uhe past that have
dishonored God.
D. NJ. MCINTYRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
BIG AUTO TOUR
One Hundred Machines Headed
for Glacier National Park

The ninth national reliability run
of the American Automobile AssOcia-
ton will start from NJ inneapolis July
II, at 8 a. m. Its objective is the
Glacier National Park in Montana.
where the tourists are scheduled to
arrive on the evening of Saturday,
July 10. The mileage of the tour is
1.233 miles; the average days run, $50
miles. The tourists will pass through
Sank Centre about the middle of the
afternoon of July II. They stop for
dinner in St. Cloud and make Alexan-
der for the night control.
On Monday of this week the path
finders passed through Sank Centre
on their way to lay out the route.
The "Mitchell Moose" pathfinding
car left Minneapolis that morning to
60 over the entire route. The car
was driven by Frank Zerbes, who re-
Gently drove from New York to San
Francisco in thirty days. Accompany
ing Mr. Zerbes were G. A. Stedman.
official pathfinder, and w. S. Forman,
press representative. These gentle
men informed The Herald tina about
100 cars would make the run in July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
She Remembered.

Minnie, aged two years, asked her
mothers permission to throw away
some flowers, as they were dead, she
said. Her mother corrected her and
told her to say 'withered," not dead"
The following day a military funeral
was passing and the baby astonished
everyone by saying: Come here
quick, mother; someone else has with.
ered!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
save Away Formula.

About forty years ago there was ad-
vertised on London billboards drink
called Robur, said to be good for ev-
cry ailment and, incidentally, the long
sought after elixir of life. One was
invited to send for free samples, and
it's marvellous properties were the sub
ject of everybody's conversation. Ro-
bur might have been sold to this day
had not some one, without the fear of
a libel action before his eyes, divulged
it's secret formula-cold tea enlivened
by rum. From that moment 1t fell as
rapidly as it had risen, for people
could make their own Robur If they
wanted it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Still Smashing Records

Last week the Sank Lake Creamery
eclipsed all former records for business
done, 27,45S pounds of cream were
received, from which 1926 pounds of
butter were made, .14l tubs of butter
to the New York market, the cash
value of this weeks output was
S2,495. IS or an average of $415.99 per
day. Last year the highest shipment
was sc tubs. The creamery now has
176 patrons actually delivering cream
and is paying 81 cents per pound for
.butterfat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Pessimism Of Mr.. Mutshaw.

at is a great pity a trifie grimly
remarked Stanley Livingston Nut
shaw, who had several unappreciated
Frankensteins on his hands, boil on
his neck and a grand crouch on his
soul, that some children are so sadly
afflicted with bashfulness; and 1t is
still greater pity that others amt. Al
so, have observed that brother-in'
law never dies and seldom resigns.
And / believe we are going to get this
season a darn sight more rain than
we need!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Raw Meat Popular in italy.

Travellers report that in Italy the
devouring of raw meat in restaurants
is now so common as to be-to wom-
en-, at any rate-a public annoyance.
The waiter brings the slab of beef
steak and exhibits it to the eyes Of
the man about to lunch, who watches
the process of cutting and of sprin.
king with a little oil and vinegar.
Over the dish is then poured a raw
egg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Three High Mountains.

Mount Mitchell is the most lofty
mountain in the eastern part of the
United States. It is located in Yam
cey county, N. c., and according to
the United States Geological Survey
is 6,711 feet above sea level There
are two other mountains in the APP
palachian system above 5000 feet
Mount Guyot in Tennessee, $685.
feet, and Mount Washington, in New
Hampshire, 6,29S feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Youthful loqicisn,

Now, Edgar" said the teacher to
one of the members of the primary
class in grammar. what is the plural
of tomato?" "ketchup," was the
prompt, but unexpected reply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Lies Tearfuiness,

Did you ever cause your wife any
tears?'' Il don't think so. Certainly
not as many as leading actors and
actresses at matinees have caused
her."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
For Sale

Houses and lots for sale: also 100
acres Of land for sale on reasonable
terms. A. Wesley. PA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Evidently Some Sncrer.

A woman woke her husband during
a storm the other night, and said:-"I
do wish you would stop snoring, 1oc
want to hear it thunder"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
MARINES ORDERED
TO CULEBRA ISLAND
Experiment in Advance Base
Operations Is Explanation
of Navy Department.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK Nov 16.-A fun brigade
OF marines under command % Colonel
George Barnett OF the marine barracks at
pare FOR an expedition TO Culcbra island.
just east OF Porto Rico. IL was learned TO-
day.
The United States navy department, in
issuing this order, has given officers in
formation that the mobilization and the
captured by the United States in the war
with Spain) is merely an experiment IN
advance base operations
The marines. numbering about l50G
men, are To be drawn from Philadelphia
New York. Boston, Portsmouth, Anna
merton yard on the Pacific They Will
embark on the transports Hancock and
Prairie. taking with them complete field
service outfits such as mines. rapid fire
guns. searchlghts and torpsGos
According TO the present plans the date
for the departure OF the brigade is carly
in January. Culebra has an excellent
harhor which win he fortified by the
marines. strategic points In the hills win
be garrisoued and posts csta blishcd all
around the island; After this is done,
SO il is announced. the marines viii re-
turn 10 Philadelphia. Whether or not
other forces will replace this brigade If
II is withdrawn has not been given out.
Military possession of Culebra is con-
sidered by army and navy men as an
n defense Of the Panama canal. II
lies not far from the island of St Thomas
OF the Virgin group. which FOR years was
considered worthy OF much diploma tic
dlckering with Denmark The United
States. however. was unable To purchase
gotten until the order for the advance
Of the marines CnlebIH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
FACT|0NAL FIGHTS
WILL OCCUPY TINE
American Federation of La
Dor Begins Its Second Con-
vention Week Today.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov i6-The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor will begin its
second convention week tomorrow. with
the prospect OF having all committee re-
ports ready.
JurisdIctional trade controversies
threaten 10 occupy many hours of the
conventions time
The most troublesome question In sight
is the division in the ranks of the clectri-
cal workers, there being regular and in
surgent brotherhood, with nearly equal
membership. The Reid faction. which Is
strong on the Pacific coast. has made
efforts for reunion, but the leaders OF the
McNulty, or regular faction, are not in
clined TO make concessions.
The controversy between the pressnen
and the executive council. growing out OF
the Chicago pressmen's strike Is likely
10 lead to a heated fight IN the conven-
tlon The international Pressmen's union
insists on organizing the newsboys and
carriers in a union subordinate TO the
pressmen. The International Typography
cal union maintains that the newsboys
and carriers are merchants. not skilled
artisans, md should not be orGa nized In
unions The executive council of the
federation sides with the typogra phical
union and against the pressmen-
With regard to strikes, the convention
already has adopted a resolution instruct
Ing the executive council to seek fed =
eral investigation OF the Colorado coal
strike, and the Hartman system shop
men have obtained the aid OF the federa =
tion in an effort to have the two-year- r
old strike in the shops rnedlated along
with the Texas railroad strike begun la st
week. Resolutions on the Michigan cop
per strike are pending.
So far no formda BILE opposition 10 the
reelection Of President Gompcrs has ap-
pea rcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Recalls Great Tragedy.

Beesley was I'm the Islands AT the time
on mission FOR the Mormon church. On
March 15, 1889. the terrible storm hit
Apia harbor in Samoa. II ragged for two
days and during that time a score OF
ships were driven to destruction on the
shores. Among them were the American
men -of~war Nipsic. Trenton and Wanda
Ia; the German warships Adler, ljbcr and
Olga and the British battleship Calliope
The British battleship steamed out Of the
harbor In the teeth Of the hurricane and
was the only warshp saved.
''Thc end OF the American battleships
was not unlike The end Of the Titanic. '
said Mr.. Beesley, in recalling the thrill
Ing scene which he watched from the
shore ''Thc American sailors manned
the yards and cheered as the Trenton
went slowly ont 10 sea and 10 destrUc-
tlon. The band was playing as long as
We could hear 1t. | shall never forget it,.
II picked up some pieces of the drift
wood from the wreck as souvenirs Upon
examining Them I was struck with their
adapta billy for Nylophone So / col
lected more pieces and made this Instru.
mcnt, I never could find any one who
was sure Of what kind OF wood 1t was
but believe It is teak. II makes splen.
did Nylophone and / only wish had
brought a carload OF that drift wood
home. | never play IT, though that I
don't recall that thrilling picture OF the
battleship, with tho Stars and Stripes at
her mast. steamlng to her destruction
while the gallant bandmen played their
final tune"