davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
D.pArua Man rNA@

O. ". Barnes, who arrived here .
few days ago from Kirksvills, No..
where he has been taking q course in
Osteopsthy, but whose home is in De-
catuf, Ills, has been making contrasts
and comparisons between Glenwood
Springs and orner resorts of the
United States and he finds that Glen
wood Springs has all and more than
have all the others combined.
81 have visited some Of the most
noted and most highly advertised
pleasure and health resorts and am
safe in saying Glenwoed Springs sur
passes them all,'' he says. "THe
reason is that Glenwosd Springs has
everything that anyone could desire or
viii fer. Niagara has it record for
beautiful sceaery; BAY City, HisA. fsr
it esatiag aad Ashing; Hot dpeinus
fse ~ AaAA Asusss; q. PstsssasEe Ter
it afla elin1es, be- 0ssn~sel aPeiaop
il AasmsA With al <Asss e1sonsa0ss
Al \ aAAitisa, alsswssl aPsiaoi -
. vs11Dsll ni1ssal vQbse - -
sei1 asss wsaAssfL vl9@ 0yls 81
- &sAl1a ~ ssessA - wssl 49,
80 81 1sae - - ~ WQR
esvss ~ Gwsas shssaoA - v0o -
ta1ne laoiaA sseaso sn.s ya1A1DsusaD
snal11sas q - Amneo SeaR.
ss1o - ssnasss q ~ ~ I
~ - - - I 49, opsae pasassss
=. 1 - sin.e - ~ Z -
|wesa ~ e.sssa q 11a0 - -
~ .1sas - J - -
- - - - sssss
" - = A = - a'lsu1
F4 - htAe ~
q 4 e. 1. - - {.
= = = - = \ ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
. : . - . . 80 . y

acksowlsdgsd the great need Of some
work up the Glsnwood canon and be-
tween here and Carbondale.
County Surveyor Trumbor stated
that it was his judgmen. that the road
could be built arou.d Lacy hill in four
mouths with the present crew. II costs
fron $50 70 41,o0o . month to main
tain the road eanp, The average being
about 1900. Donevaa wants $500 for
. right Of way through ~ ranch and
ths es2nissioaers considered tais ex-
cessivs and had shout decided that
wAsa ths read IVES finished it would be
taken evs. The Lacy hill. TIE business
msa, however, favored going srounl
~ M ed tAssaSA tie Donovsn
saAsA aaA vsssaHsersd to raise half If
the price Of IT, risAt Of WY.
Thsss vas SOD perfect harmony AID
aa*tsss wsrs nsviAg aloeg - nicely
~ N. Pssh aesssa - fszaisA tho
nsosy = sassy - ~ wssk, - 70 ~
0U8S - V9ySO~b - Ws ~ -
tssssk, psssi1s1 - ~ wsaA osasas-
~ - + wsala - ~, satass ~
~ ssnailisaas - seAsrwiss, aeA
- - vsu1a Ansek - 80 - ~
ensaueoe -. Ras1lss 1Gnsa11sa
= ~ AaasaT s6panss - ~
- eeseAs lsl1nsp - sunssssa
- san0 - y - ao4lools4 ~ =
- sAie - - ~ su1sa1ea u -
Ese - - ssanssa 90 ~ ~
I St0ll
= 11s a1saS lsaeon - -
Ae1s ~ aps - y -
-, - saA 49, - - -
ua1 - - 49, -
- ! ! i - st' -.
:! I = : ! y &
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
lns sll1 aHfs p1voucI
AND. AILleoNY

Mrs.. Beulah Wilson Seep of this city,
while not winning her suit for divorce
and $25O,0OO alimony against her hus-
band, Herbert B. eeep, has compro-
missed the matter and secured her de-
cree with small alimony, according to
the following which appeared in the
Denver Times last Moaday:
Ma BealaA seep, "cattie queen Of
che Western Slope" this mersing som-
proaissa her sait fos divorce fsoa Her
bert b sesp, ell millionaire. h com
pesaiss wss affected in consideration
- se,Sse a,insay, 4 y saiA, a.A spen
eesp's pesaiss = pay Ill essst sssts
ssa Nh. esspb a4sss1ey's fssa
1GsA ~ ssss.Glv sasa ~ Atvsses
aAs.sAiae - >osAeeA
u ~ ssssae Asasiae Il - Alyssss
eass, AslA NJ. - Nh - 'vsss
1sanA Osk1lV = s1s1ay -, . Asssso
- a1uaAsa aslGAsR
/ ~ 1sn1 Asvssss. snsssa ~
Aa1e 9 On1lr - os>pe - =
soena - ~ osap - so ~
0s~sA xhsss.lsue - Np :
- = ~ a1nls - - = - -
ssss ~ - l4 - a1lu
~ - so1aA
- N 1nbas. q lunoo
{ - .na - esa - r
lsst - = i5s.. ss III =
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

water - ~ eaA = - elassasn wveo
nct psstea - y waat will - ~ pssp-
o. rate fss sseh sssvfss WIN tAsy ~
In . position to Aeeotiets with tAo
company, ths natter Was rsfesrsA =
the light and water committee with
power 10 act.
A special meeting Of the city council
was held on Tuesday cvsoing, but no
business was transacted beyond tho
final passage Of the water bond ordi-
nance and the funding ordinance which
are found printed in this issue Of the
Post. The next meeting of the board
will be the regular monthly meeting
next Monday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

-
4 ~ ~ alaosus y tazpav-
- = - ssnD1v dass ~ Hsse 0aAs
hsuD eAsss vssAs - ~ svssAssws
ssa1l1isu q ~ ssas1v ~ 1.sA -
~ - ~ ~ - tAsss ysas ~ ~
iasss e ~ ssssly Asvs bssssns wse-
ao1a1v isessssasa i ~ suAdsse q
- ssaAs bseaass ~ he~s sass
na1s - ssA1ies = as~se bslsse ~
~ SsaA1 vAf1s saPs11tvs ~ ~
1 . Mpssss ~ u isvssansss-
aAenss sAIaA y ssssay - sossd -
aaGDssG
- AssPly taGssssesA - ~ saeissas
- taaQaysn ~ wAsa ~ Rss4 Ovs
puA1si1y - ~ sseli11sa = ~ ssaa
- thsss ~ . Gssa4 1sssy, ~ tAsss
was svsA 0Psalss aissasislsseisa v1ss
i lsesAs ssissl absat 49, bssaass
~ ssaA fsaa b IN ~ ~ aa1 ~
cs0niaGisssss Aass ~ 1nW a0a1nst
\ on1n al1ss ~ f1ase Il nsst Jassasy,
- eslag w1aAsss ~ ~ II ~
~ AsstAsa - AsDsass S0lyevHNN'
q
80 ~ Onse,s 81 - - 0ssAlv
sss1sa ~ = least fsas nsstAs nsss
= ~ saap asieaAssAsed.
~ ss0nlissieasn Asla . special
nss1isB ~ l1ssaay afssssss. 1t The
s6srs hssss, inesa1ing T. IT ~ rssd
taiasss . = ~ - = Jsas, ~
vidsa ~ sslstioa to tie difficulty
ssalA - sagssstsa. TAs road fs.d for
H. yeas has been exhausted al under
~ ssw law tAs eonnissieAszs dare
not issae warrasts aeaisst futass revc-
nnss, bat nnst co.fine thenselvss to
~ ssvsnsss Il tAs ssrrs.* ysas wSish
1ays Ill been used.
TAaAsr Cssrigaa, ohaisaaa Of the
Basissss Mems league, hearing Of the
0sseiag It ~ boasa al ~ pssbab!s
sutssas sf ~ saAs, had asksl = sam
~ - si1iseas to rect with tAe board
h 49, h1e tia. thsss might be some
G11l1 r. ~ &Atulty. TIE rssalt
- = roonesl of rsprsssatattvs
bastupS - crested tie eoanisaisesrs
NA16 sAsg startsd to discus tAs biy
~ G. luE0 wss called rPoa aad
ta1sss ssing over ths its.tioa and
6eaV14sseiae tie eehnissioners for
~ - vssk hey haA de.s aad say-
~ ~ wsss sssatly Ia Hssd Of much
more work of the zane kind, he said
- AspsA there wssld b . ssasral dis
e.ssisa Of tie situatioa By al present..
J. +. Mccoy, Ed 9. HusAsa, J. v.
Bsll, JoAa P. Rittmayer, J. G. sshwasz,
Esther Osrigaa, Ernest Bas,sw, ". h.
.zsunhse asa sthsrs dissssssd ~ nss-
~ AG sone length, all agreeing upon
the ssxsAt nesd ef continuing the
go vssk % wsll ssgna by ~ com
slislfsnssA ast - sssgsst . plan BY
wakeA eAis esa,a - Aoas With = nss-
4 1nlkb witA wAisA - 4ey ~
.fs.Ssss wss - = sasy.
4 n > ssssss assaiae = ~ 0ssa-
sssa 1mfasa Maah haeis, c. c.
RAshs ~ sspeiatsa saails1la e -
- ssals ssaaetse - lsSea -
Slss1u1ksn = MO- IL ssssg4y q sen1
vsaA = ;alsssa sa.sa sna hseusss
ivluvussa Cc,saeuaaaA Iavasw -
- - Iif11 - - Sos11u11sA
- ip.A - -
A 81 -.
- nai -
- = y ! -
= ny, ,l6Is = = Y !, I ~ i & -
- : & - = / : - !. !
:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
DIseuss PIaa Fw aitghg tn Puiod
1 ksopng Stu e0uvieS
q t,1Bhads
,0llIloN0 PRoDlm REACHED

~ - Aiabaa1sA, - ~ vssk ssass.
1Aae vssM - . sahniav y ~ saass
= essl ssaAs h osseislA ssssEy. TAs
sssty sasvsyss Dsi1AsA sst paasss
vAsss ~ M sGssal - sGssioh4sssa,
- especially ~ sssssity sl bsala.
~ . ~ esssa1 wAae = sallsA 'the
Lay M Il = sviAss& tAs& Pisss
q Wssk nast - Asaa, aaA Aass iAns-
1iaAslv = ssslQlsas ~ ssaA AailAisg
hs1usas Asss - Nv Oas>as.
"AssAAss 1sse Apsstase tAiae is
- ssssa9sisA ~ - vssk Ssswssa
Oassssaaas - 0aanwssA aPsiaQ.
'.1As ssaA b oossUssA ss.ss sAssld
- ts.essasilH A.e1 - ~ ~ ssa'
~; aaA vAsa ~ sanas - Caasa
0Ay ~ vssAlss ssnaa - ~ - ~ssk
- pssueAsss sssA ssilAiag In ths
eoaeo.
"TAs essas @ssseisa h Iris sAsf-
ssasy b Nv - saiss ~ sasesy, ssd
ksep ~ rsae bsiaAses IL ear ssaHty
,1g10 ~ sssA ssilaiag vssk n seesa-
lsE - sssa1 ssnnisssss
! = Z - = = ]! ID slysY sese y
- {oe9STTs116 49, Ds111f ~
~ wisAAesssl = ~ ssAA sailaias
Wsehsss. We win 1svse ~ thsa baek
Asrs again fer yssss II ~ II tAis -.
pestaaity psas BY. I ss a*isfisa tAas
svssy .ssshsr Of sss seOsaiaaties, end
every sood eitissa taxFaysf u Car
fisad soss4y win sGasd behind the sea-
0iasioesss in tAis snsrgseey tS raise
tAe AraAs to esasinus this work.
''I wsah sa0Dsst tha4 ysar god
roads COMMITTEES pss every Legitimate
means to accomplish 49, end, anA
assure You that the Busissss Mes =
league will BE- truly sratifisd.
aside from this, hope that vol
uAtesr novement will be started among
the loyal eitisens Of Gleewsod spsings
to i~nedisssly set enough nsa TO-
sstAsr to rspaSr temporarily the saA
places in 0lsawssd canon. 1 under
sGaaa that - asa sea2a acss1plish the
work in two daya
"aisesrsly ysass,
~. r. CARRIGAN,
''CAairnaa Of Directors Of Business
Mems League"
In view sf the abovs communication
Mr.. Parks took . very setiye part IN
<hs discussiea, but al Who were pres
ent were practically . unit IA agreeing
that the rsad sanp nnse b nainkianed
in this ces.&y IL at al possible.
County Attorney Tayior explained
the law in the satter .aA said that no
matter hsw anxious The eoanissiosers
might b - seesde 70 the request Of
eAs eitissns present sAsy wsss power
- - - %. The riAa saegestsd fos
the ss.nisiiesses to asdit aad o. x.
tie vsnsAsss for FaaA work, allowing
the iatsssstsd parties - sell tAsn 70
~ baals uhs vsaA grDsat tAen for
payment ns14 ysas, ~. Taylor aid
would not be issAssA ines - tAs ssn-
aiasioasss with ~ soassat = aspeov-
Il sises i vo1aA - essutasss1 - .
@nAa s1aoaeisa s0l1ne ~ sssnay sd
aAis ~ ssaninieub usss h - ps-
s1isa y saesssaeA - 81 4 any
|Wg sssA - pssvidDa ~ tsiae ~
~>~a "a
Suo pssnn1se y tAs AsnsA = -
- alDlR - 5anaazy - ~ ~
49, ~ - ~ AsaeA eDwNnn-
iaiae - AfMAaa sAaisa 49,
kal1so - ~ ~ - 49, ellll
- = ~ - - - ss -
|Ano vl11o. su r. - = es14)
|Ane - - = ~ = I - syssM ssa|
~ ss1g - ~ - afolA sas1
E11las Srs = = "a
41ess y : - - -,
II - 4 u 81 = y = 4 b - 7.
4 80
= I j -
r. I y y - / . - E. J
b ! / :! )! = Il i =! :.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
4 lr 4 {, - fs|| e. : ]
l1lgv Dvsus = - !! n
81 II r. :! ~ =! I! : )
DelII1ll|

80 - Amu.D - = - I
- - llsaA - en,sa
- s11 = - 1k11 p
< ~ rs nua - ri !
~ - = - l 4
A1A - - - ss q -
AaaD 49, b9hA - sol13l
- Aon = a9 - ~
nG etlas - = Ssse -
: lL! :. u - !I!!. /,
- la = = - - Iil1 m
GA 4 ~ 1nD 1 = = = 1lll u k
- enmnselorae U1nt Gl0obS
esosse o aule = = ~
Nel 49, lo ~ n1lss -
! ~ oul 4onn.
Il y - u 7 4 ri u Y I x 1onn q . -
! r ~ u ll . - = 4 -
f. = - s1aa1D
/
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
srop rRx,n,,rn - mr1.a
New Castle, Coso., June IS, 1915
Editor, Glenwood Pest,
neap Q;p.-

Oe0 9AI:-
1 wish you would ask the people to
discontinue the feeding of the Won't
Work fellows that are sitting around
the railroad stations while the farmers
are losing their crops for the lack Of
help.
The New Castle district is short
one hundred and tweaty Eve men and
many farmers have from necessity al
lowed their hay to stand until too
ripe to make the best nay, because Of
shortage of help, while at the same
time the weeds are cutting the spud
crop short.
There are almost, Or quite enough
idle men in the county to save .ks
crops but they have learned that when
they work they get but three meals
day, end when they Asat work they
get from Eve to eioh4 meah fer tAs
asking, and 80 lea6 - eur people naaks
1t easier fse tasss t1lsls - kssp tAs:I
stosashs full w1AAset wsrk that
with it. jsst y leg wfn ~ hisA ssse
Il nving ssaaians.
~ slaAs 4 Inasis lsss 9a1easeo
ia AnsA pssasets ~ - lask Il -
sts.e ~ y ~ = = - sssaune
= MA - \ N - ~ mA h
ma
Sr,1H e..e..u,. - M,
= ~ All1n - IL 1o
IL 0sAssaaaA - s11a - &
use4 1Y - 49, s
1aA 0lR - - : 8
- - e) - ele - :
- - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

- a1s& s&o1do ~ o
ssssass iIlv - ar1lS -
= = - : - ~
- Z - - sAaH -
- - Aaone = o1uuas aHgl -,
* sss1l.s = sgGkl lk1tan,
11ssih rss11lS - ~ 4 A
- Aasst s1fA = - 8 -
- 1ll1m = - ~ E1U9
|1nD6 - -. e1s111n - AQ(4 8
UnAw suual1ln1sa1 = ~ -
aA - - pssassA.o esS1Da :
aDs111ousA ~ Wu0 16al
aQgn - ~ - - 4; ~
sA111 on1se 0unsu1 0ao 1U
~ - ~ lsns So9o. tk5 n =.
ssAvsfiav olsss M = % $ds 4 [ Z 4, \
- 1n1Iw ~ - 7
- Gslyop ~ I - l0 Y
uGlnso1 A1nGele - = e.
- asaas = ~ Slvfln ~ = y
- - psseas W111 ~ 3 -
tAll1fA - y 4ag p
~ - ss1a ~ ~ =
FGy Sa,..ssnu.s - - as211
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

~ sanGinsat evsr toas D epA 0s
sstAsr .sv~ wsuts snytAso14 = -
,..4...& ~. s..l...,.. > ~. ,..se4
Agahs - . ana sGais just 1a1nAs
Ns<Ass, esos bAsk Asse ~ eAssa
fshs ~ eUais - ysss hsas( q46nDs y
xi0 fsso ~ fssAsaA ~ 1n6r1 q1A 49,
e->A - ssw aDvssy Ast Se0 ~ ~ Il,
ovss ~ slnnAsss ~ lss1n9 ~ a.; Il, 4 y
Bses-ssa, sow saek~ssa, . 81 ~ yssas 4
l an - weary Of tol cd - e -
Tsii vitAsst reeespssss, tss ~ 49,. s.ss & u
Take thsa ssd give - ~ - lei wa 1
Aavs srsvs Way = Asae = - i,
Weary e @inghg NJ ssslU. 0p sSzs
weary Il se~iss ~ stAsss tRIrt s,sssS
n''s - - desP .'sA's - cJs!
TssA Il tAe Asalsw, ~ - = nj I,
-Nsshss, .stAer, ~ ~ e.
May . sun.~ ~ eaD -
1essssesd anA l.Asa, 80
Yst, With stssss ysassiae - - i
LseG tsaigAt for year YsDA -. ~s
os.s n. u. 'll'r. = - - l.Ps
ssst - y s'ess .sths. 'txssb = AsN
Over ny A..,s i. u. ~ sssp, ~.
Ne 'svs like ustAerlovs svss A1p~a;
~ eDW W0sSosP ea9ee A.
IAitAful, ~.seifsA - yA WX
Nsss HE . mother - 6F6v paia, E9
~ ~ dsk ss.l - np asais- s
aas.esss ssh -. - eik - sssssss i
nssk - - ssssp DstAss. SssA - - stssD
Co~s, let your brow. Aai,, jsse hsAtsd wish ~,
Fall % your sAoulsss soain, . - I'D;
let It drop ever ny SossAead tsaigAt,
ehading my faist eyss away feea ~ lieAt;
For with its ssnayslgsa shaAe~s sses ases
HAPPY will thrssg the sweet visisss Of yse;
Lovingly, softly, its bright billews weep
Rock ne to sleep mother, rock Ne to sassp
Mother, dear mother, the yeass have beea long
eince hst listened to your lullaby song,
sing then, and usto ny soul il shall seem
womanhood' . years have been oa}y dream.
Caasped to your breast in . loving embrace,
With your lieAt lasAes just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter to wake 10 weep
Rock me to sleep mother rock 10 deep.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
|eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeS se6ee1
3uldn(at j. !:
h Prese a : 4 H -
1A0gWA1n. su11 1l1gAAD

Many ysan aes Miaahsa D - ba
na.A Hssrsnee Pszry) vrsts - nA Il
~ bssa tra.aaatea = Aa.v - - - ~
sitsa tAs1nsAs Of IT, a.A - = -
- ~ sa.Gi.aat evsr tesali - eRn lnsvu
~ asGhsr .svr vsuls sayt1io e sa
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

sssssl Internally 80 ssvssal sAanoss
saegsseeA II 10 &hsasAt tAis ssdinesee
viii b ready for intrsdsstaoa q the
regular DsatAly meeting sext Nsaday
evening. TAs nsw ofdisaacs win pro-
vide that ne city clerk shall collect
all monies due the city for water rents,
turning the same over 10 the city treas
ufeF. The water superintendent 10 to
be charged with the general admins
tration Of the plant, but is to be re-
lieved Of the work Of bookkeeping and
collecting, except to occasionally re-
sort to the eloquent task of shutting
OF the water which has not been paid
for, but it il not believed that his du-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

There should be few sheep on ev-
cry farm. 1t is always admitted that
few horses, or few cattle, a few
pigs and some poultry must be kept
on every farm because they are nee
essary and economical-why not
sheep? II the dogs bother the sheep.
shoot the dogs. Perhaps. says a bull
letin issued by the organization OF
Illinois Farmers Institutes, the chief
reason for not raising more sheep Is
that most people do not understand
them. but they are easily understood
when one begins to deal with them.
A farmer In southern Illinois told
the writer that his flock paid S5.7 per
cent. on the investment. He said that
the lambs each year sell for as much
as the mothers cost and that the wool
pays the cost of keep. Each year the
flock produces as many lambs as there
are ewes. A 100pound lamb sells for
seven dollars. as much as the mother
cost. The mothor will shear nine
pound fleece that will sell for $3.50.
and this will pay for the keep of the
eve and the lamb The average eve
will weigh 100 pounds, and at FIVE
cents will bring six dollars, profit Of
S5.7 per cent. on the investment
Sheep delight to clean up neglected
places-in the potato patch. the pig
lots. the stubblefield, fence. rows and
everywhere. In Minnesota, 1t was
found that out OF 4S0 kinds of weeds
there were only fifty kinds that sheep
would not eat,
The best time to sell sheep is
when 1t is a lamb. II it weighs so
pounds. Is fat and has the quality, II
will sell as a prime lamb at any sea.
son Of the year. This is the popular
weight for a market lamb, but 1t must
be fat; II 1t Is not fat 1t will be dis.
eliminated against. Alfalfa hay and q
little grain or corn silage Is good "a.
ton for use In finishing lambs for
market The quality OF a lamb Is in.
dicated by short legs. fine feet and
compact form.
Male lambs should receive atteu
ton when from eight to sixteen days
old. and neglect means that the lambs
will bring less money on the market
With a meat animal shortage OF
several million head In this country
and with the price Of meat fast put
ting It out of the reach of some of US
there can be no doubt that the sheer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

| be permitted. Sometimes the trai,
leads around crevasses half a mile
long and hundreds Of feet deep. or
skirts huge holes in the ice. down
which one can look and observe the
water from natures huge ice-storage
plant starting ON It's long journey to
the sea.
Several days could be spent with
profit exploring the slopes Of Sperry
glacier, and when one considers that.
within an area of Ave square miles
there are so more glaciers. great and
small, to be explored, II is realized
that the glacier climber cannot ex-
haust the resources of this American
Switzerland in many seasons.
In addition to the pleasure Of gla-
cier climbing for its own sake. there
Is the satisfaction Of knowing that
one is. In a sense, a pioneer. Ola.
cier National park has been little ex-
plored II IL primeval wilderness
today. almost as It was when the In.
dams roamed across 1t. Many Of the
glaciers have never been thoroughly
explored There are new trails to be
made everywhere. and countless
places where the climber will have the
satisfaction of knowing that he or she
IL first to cross an alluring Ice field.
or first to catch an inspiring view
from some high point. The park IL
from so to so miles In length and con-
tains $4,000 acres.
Besides its glaciers and peaks, this
wonderland that has been opened by
Uncle Sam contains countless water.
falls. In Avalanche basin, remark
able U-shaped valley about IL miles
north Of Lake Mcdonald. are dozens
o. cascades and cataracts, which dash
from q great height into Avalanche
lake. From almost any spot In the
park, innumerable waterfalls are seen
like silver threads against the dark
background Of pine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

between May 20 and June 1 and MIL
let should be seeded in the same Held
by July l, thus insuring an extra crop
on the ground.
Fodder corn may also be grown In
the latter part Of the summer ON 4
field that has produced rye. These
late crops are valuable addition to
the winter supply.
There are various methods by which
the owners of live stock can secure
double crops without wearing out the
land A,
Alfalfa averages three cuttings each
season. the first crop being ready
early In June In the more northern
sections, This is one OF the very
best fodder crops for dairy cows after
1t has been partly cured.
1t 10 unwise to allow cattle to forage
on alfalfa, as 1t is likely to cause
bloating. and at any rate the waste
from tramplihg is large.
II is the business of the farmer to
plan months ahead for his winter fod-
der and when this point is settled in
his mind he will be free to give such
attention to summer feeding az the
state Of his pasture makes necessary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

DAPHNFs HOPEBOx
4 Feminine conoeit and Joke
That Led to Much Pleas
ant Gossip.
ev SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

BY SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS
How very nice of Nellie" said
Mary Lincoln, as she and her best
friend Daphne Willis, parted at the
village post office after receiving and
opening two boxes. exactly alike.
"The lace is exquisite" spoke
Daphne, glancing with taste and pleas.
ure over the neck collar neatly done
up in tissue paper with q dainty
sachet bag beside 1t. Nellie is. very
thoughtful"
They had been great friends, those
three. All through Nellie's engage
rnent Mary and Daphne had been clos
est to her of her many acquaintance.
She had promised not to forget them
when she reached the city on her we'd
ding tour. Now Nellie had redeemed
her promise.
II shall wear the collar at the reg
ular club party next week." said
Mary. you will be there, Daphne?'
. II think not. My aunt is not very
we'll, you know. and needs me most
Of the time. Besides" and Daphne
gave a nervous laugh, II fear am
getting past the party age, Mary"
"Nonsense!" cried her devoted
friend. "Twenty-three. and you look
like sixteen. It's just the breaking up
Of our old circle that gives you the
blues. Now you wear that handsome
collar--lace always becomes you.
Don't go giving 1t away. as you usual
ly do everything that anybody asks
you for"
"Oh, / shall not do that" declared
Daphne. 1T will always be tender
reminder Of our dear Nellie. shall
put 1t away in my hope box"
Just here Mary made pretense of
clinching her pretty pink and white
fists and grinding her pearly teeth in
D feint of the most dreadful rage.
Daphne Willis she scolded Sc
verely, III even happen across that
hope box OF yours. I'll-I'll stamp on
II; yes, I will! The idea! you keep
Ing hope box as II you were some
fading OIL maid with yellow teeth and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
SEVERAL SUMMER
FEEDING PROBLEMS
intelligent Provision Gives Sub
stantiaI Advantages to Live
Stock Farmer.

Although the question of summer
feeding has become one of the most
important In the country, so far as
many farmers are concerned. there
are many who, In my opinion. miss
some OF the main points altogether.
An intelligent provision for summer
feeding gives substantial advantages
to the farmer.
Less land IL used for pasturage and
consequently the percentage Ut waste
ie reduced. II there IL saving in
the amount of land 1t simply means
the use OF less capital in this branch
of agriculture.
In other words farm of 100 acres
should yield as good results as one Of
$50 acres under the old methods.
or still greater Importance perhaps
Is the matter OF keeping up the milk
supply to contract requirements and
that of maintaining the growth and
strength of live stock generally.
In the early part of the season
when pasturage growth Is rapid AMI
mails waste fully as much fodder as
they consume. but by midsummer the
dry weather IL pretty sure to curtail
the growth OF grass to such an extent
that the milk supply IL lessened and
desh and growth arc impaired.
The conclusion h that the farmer
should not depend on pasturage after
the first Of July and therefore only
30 much land should be devoted to
grazing ~ may be needed in the most
favorable part Of the season.
The problem Of supplying summer
fodder can easily be settled by the
cultivation Of the part Of the pasture
land which u saved. Young stock
will then obtain uniform growth while
by the same means q dairy will keep
up ifs milk supply.
Should the whole season prove a.
vorable for pasturaee much OF the fod
der raised for summer feeding may
be sold In the mxfket or the dairy
may be enlarged.
A silo II : good auxiliary In provid
Ing for either summer or winter feed
Ing ana thore are various methodl
along the llne 81 intensive turning
which VIII enable owners Of cattle q
use Iooo land and q the Same dine
attain TIE results 1eslrod.
A crop Of re can b cut for hAJ