davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
sanatorium Superintendent to Speak.

Superintendent H. B. Campbell of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium has accepted an invitation for Mon- day evening to give a talk to the Mems Brotherhood of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on the prevention of tuuberculosis and the after-care, after patients have left the sanatoriun. Last Monday Superintendent Campbell was fin Hartford and New Haven inVesti- gating the manner of conducting the Visiting Nurses association. This aS- sociation was organized with funds not sufficient to keep one nurse more than three months, about eight years ago There are now about 20 nurses in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
AASTOR OIL IS
 TAsTELESS NOW A Rsrnsrtahle Step FerMasd in Gil
 Refining.

FS2SAs clear easter oii, without taste or smell, is a recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re- d14Fs of vegetable oils.
 The Kellogg Mills take away the naHseating taste, but remove none of the good properties of castor oil
 AS KelLoGgs Tasteaess Castor Oil is lneEeIy a purified castor oil, it works better than the evil-taSting, evil smelling dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Kellogg's Fasteiess Castor Oil has been supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, bat ia neat 25c and sec bottles It is necessary to ask fer Keiloggs by name, te distinguish 1t from dis gasised castor oia, faHoEed with pepper mint and other strong essences. The tradenaarased label bears a green castor leaf, with tale sigHa3HEe, Ked1ogg's.
 Made only by Spencer KeHagg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo. N. Y, oil rehners
 For saae by The Lee ( .osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

75 from New London. When a snow storm is on in Worcester, it is rain or sleet in New London, if the storm reaches there at all. But it is damp at all times in New London, New Haven and other places and at night, he said, ones clothing gets wet while walking the streets, even in summer time, from the vapor coming in from the sound. If the wind comes from a southerly direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
snow in Worcester Since Xmas.

A Worcester salesman who returned Wednesday from a. business trip to Norwich, New London and other places close to Long Island sound, said the people living in that section of New England were surprised when he told them that in Worcester there has been SHOW since Christmas. In the cities and towns bordering the sound, he said, no snow has fallen all winter and the weather has not at any time been as cold as it has been in Wor- cester, So miles north of Norwich and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Will Sneak on wsshi,,ton rri,.

Miss Annie Monahan and Miss Hadie Blackstone are to speak before the regular meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league upon the recent trip they made to Washington with the working girls delegation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
D1l EV REMEDY FOR PIHEs

' Ghh v is now manufactared and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son. 11S Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scriptiop, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6. Norwich. ConE. Price One botaas, >A~ Ass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

ing on Thursday morning died Friday morning It developed pneumonia from the smoke and cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

store IS gradually drawn upon. and in
consequence the yellowness Of the milk
does not diminish SO rapidly as it
otherwise would. This yellowness in
creases. however, the instant the neces-
sary plant pigments are restored to the
ration.
Green grass is probably richer in
carotin than any other dairy feed.
Cows fed on it will. therefore. produce
the highest colored butter. Green
corn. in which xanthophylls constitute
the chief pigment, will also produce
highly colored product. On the other
hand. ration of bleached clover hay
and yellow corn IS practically devoid
Of yellow pigments, and the milk from
cows fed upon it will gradually lose
Its color. 1t is, Of course, indisputably
true that the breed does influence the
ration and there will be correspond
ing variation In the color of the milk
fat in each breed.
In cows of the Jersey and Guernsey
breeds the body fat is frequently Of
such deep yellow color that some
butchers and consumers look with dis
favor upon beef from these breeds.
For this prejudice there is absolutely
no justification. The yellowness of the
fat springs from the same causes as
the yellowness of the milk fat, and
there is no reason for objecting in one
case to the very thing that is priced in
the other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
DAIRY CATTLE MORE
PROFITABLE ThN BEEF

Prepared by Kansas Sta Agricultural
collegel
Where the work is dee on small
scale, dairy cattle are IRE prohtab bic
than beef cattle. So sadly. "A. Cochel.
head of the animal huslndry depart
ment at the Kansas Sta Agricultural
college. in speaking to recent con
vention of rural leader held at ting
college; One man can 'aii the SWdiffk
necessary to care for ablt 100 beef
cattle. according to Profsor Cochel
while ten dairy cattle III keep one
man busy.
investigations show hat most OF
the dairying is done b. men who are
from twenty-five to tiftyears old and
have large families. vile few beef
breeders are less than fly. The same
investigations show tlf most dairy
men are men with fiinIes and thai
many beef producers are hchelors. 4
bachelor w0rAd be ut disadvantage II
trying to runn dairy farm n compc
titiOn with Il man with lars family
Professor Cochel pointed out. ncaus'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

Send the tw1ce-a-week Herald to
your inQuiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

y. an man who always goes where
caiis is the customs inspector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
IAAAAAAAAAAAA
DAIRY NOTES.

1t doesn't pay to keep the
cows in the barnyard all night.
The man who does that is surely
far and away behind the process
sion.
Dop't let the flies eat up the
cal" es. Remember their skin is
thin and tender Thu torture
from flies is cruel and e Ntly.
I Try petting the cows and see
how quickly they respond
1T the COWS are put in the sta
bles ut milking time let each on
go quietly to her own STALL.
Order Of exercises in wafhlng
milk pans. pals. etc: tlnse
with cold water. scald and wash
with a clean cloth, rinse again
with cold water, set out in the
sun.
Only level floors for separators.
Uneven floors wear out TIE ma
chine faster and do not give good
results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
WHY BUTTER IS YELLOW.
Color Is Largely Determined by Breed
Characteristics and Feed.

Prepared by dairy division, United States
department OF agricultural
That the rich yellow color demanded
by the public in diary products is
primarily due to the character of the
cows feed is demonstrated by recent
experiments carried on by the United
States department Of agriculture in
cooperation with the Missouri state
experiment station.
Chemical tests show that the yellow
pigment in milk consists Of several
well known pigments found in green
plants. or these the principal one is
carotin. so called because it constitutes
a large part Of the coloring matter OF
carrots. The other yellow pigments
in the milk are known as xanthophylls
These are found in number of plants.
including grass. but are especially
abundant in yellow autumn leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the milk. This explains
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
SUMMER CALF CARE.
Special Attention Should Be Paid to
Feed and Shelter.

Special Attention Should Be Paid to
Feed and Shelter.
1t Is easy to let calf get stunted in
hot weather. What with the heat and
the flies, almost before we know it the
count good way toward hindering
him from ever being what he might
otherwise have been. writes E. L. Vim
cent in the American Cultivator.
First and foremost give the calf
shelter from flies. particularly if he is
running out of doors. They will poster
more out of him than you can feed
in. If the calf is kept in the barn,
give him a stall that is clean, for it is
the filthy stall that breeds flies.
The comfort of the calf demands also
all the water he will take in every day.
No matter If you are feeding milk, the
calf needs water.
Again. some hay is greatly relished
and put to good use by the calf after
his teeth are developed enough to chew
it properly. which will be sooner than
many of us imagine. Do not think that
because the calf has grass to nibble
therefore he will not need hay.
We have found that the best way is
to feed the calf often and not too much
ut time What looks worse than
pot bellied' calf? This may always
be avoided by feeding a reasonable
amount at each feeding and giving
1t frequently
Finally. in hot weather watch the
calf's bowels and give no grain that
will have an irritating effect on the
delicate membrane Of the digestive
tract Wheat bran may better be left
out. 1t is too rough. Buckwheat r T.
dlings are far better. with wheat
dli1gs and bit of Oilmeai for ch
= ssr-S~~ sr ,--,.ee ef
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

the well known fact that fresh green
grass and carrots increase the yellow
ness of butter, the only standard By
which the average person judges its
richness. On tle other hand. large
proportion of these pigments is de
posted in the body fat and elsewhere
in the COW. When the ration is chang
ed to one cortaiuing fewer carotin and
xanthophylI constituents, this boarded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

the work on the dairy farris such
as to furnish occupation FOR ever
member of the family. II the other
hand. production Of bee1tves man
an opportunity to pers e<ly supervise
a much larger investf At.
Another intereAeE fact mentioned
by Professor Cocl,a is that the dairy
man is always looking forward to the
time when he can retire from active
work and en.Ay the profits ne mas
made. while tAe man who grows peei
cattle is planning for the ume when
he can feed an extra car load or Two
The dairvnan is tied down 10 rou
tine of work that does not allow him
to mix Nth his fellows IN the way
that thu beef man can is the explana
ton that professor Cochel gave for
the sict
o,e man who always goes where
- o,,sfomS inSnactor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Remedy For Eczema In Cows.

Remedy For Eczema In Cows.
A COW that has eczema should nave
full dose Of epson salts as a ppysic,
to be followed with half ounce doses
Of hyposulphite Of soda given twice
daily In feed. Battle the affected parts
Of the body with a 100 solution OF
coal tar dip, to keep the flies f'om
bothering b. make alfalfa hav only
a part Of thu Jon ana as soo- as pos
sjbI~'s S-SAtN. grass.-Farm Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

While there are minor differences
in her appearance under differens(
breeders and in different countries, y
the Ayrshire is an Ayrshire wher-
ever found and shows the same
strong breed characteristics ST
shapely udder. strong constitution
and vigorous appetite. shows Her.
self to be a great dairy COW uIHer
any and all conditions and caFies
the type of the breed in her Skery
act. The illustration shows apure
bred Ayrshire bull.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

The corncrib shown in the illus
tration holds 1000 bushels OF corn
and cost $1,000. says the Iowa Home
stead There is no wood in it save
the frame about the door openings
and a trap in tne center Of the crib
which is used to empty the crib
rapidly when desired. There is a
small circular sir shaft in the GEN.
ter Of the crib about three and one
half feet in diameter and made Of
the same square thing Of which the
walls of the erik are made. Through
The square opening about two inches
wide in this thing the air enters
freely. The tie is so set that the
opening rises toward the center and
thus keeps out much of the rain
and SNOW
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21
DEMOCRAT
tTY PLATFORM

"The denoc. Chehalis county,
In convention led, renew our
faith in the p Of democracy
as enunciated mas Jefferson
and as more interpreted by
President Wood son.
we congratu country up
on the achieven the national
dministration, as brought
about more benef 'tructive leg
lslation in the p onths than
was accomplished publican ad-
ministrations in 1G years.
I'VE point with pride to the rec
ord of Governor Ernest Lister in
striving to reduce the burden of tax
alton in the state of Washington,
whose judicious use of the veto pow.
er has prevented the addition of un.
necessary burdens of taxes upon the
people Of the state.
1--WE favor the calling of a con-
stitutional convention for the purpose
of Incorporating recognized progress
i've principles into the fundamental
law of the state.
1--WE favor the non-partisan cleo
ton Of county and city officials.
I'VE favor a secret primary ballot,
similar to the ballot used at the gen.
eral elections.
I'VE pledge our legislative candi-
dates to support Governor Lister in
his efforts to keep appropriations
within reasonable limits and to re-
lieve the state from the injurious
stigma Of being Tax Ridden
1--WE pledge our candidates for
county offices to the strictest econ.
omy compatible with efficient SER
vice and to continue the efforts to
secure and maintain an equitable
rate of taxation upon all classes of
property as required by law"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

"hen too expensive potatoes
way w to cows in limited quaint
les - should be chopped or sliced
anu 'e raw. twenty pounds being
ABOUT large daily allowance as a
W" 'ould receive. Excessive amounts
AT. S:ause scours and very often
Of butter is produced by
Iows receiving large portion Of pc
s. Dairyman.
Those who do nothing generally take
~ shouting Old Saving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-21

Copyright International Exposition
constituting
which
Haig Pagan In architectural
architect
of SAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

state the nature OF the labor demanded,
the rate of compensation to be given.
the daily or weekly number Of hours of
work prescribed. and shall declare
whether there Is at the time strike or
lockout pending in the establishment
where the work is to be done
THE national employment bureau.
the organization of which is contem-
plated by the bill. is to he under the
general direction of the Secretary OF
Labor and its headquarters is to he In
the city of Washington. Its affairs are
to bc administered by an interdepart-
mental commission of three oiiCials-a
chief appointed by the Secretary of
Labor. an assistant chief appointed by
the Postmaster General and a commits
sioner of labor investigation appointed
by the Secretary of Labor. My bill APP
propriates 81 .00O000 for the carrying
out OF It's plan and the establishment of
the system.
Under this plan 5000 labor ex-
changes would bc opened without cost
for rent or salaries. at all events until
the demands of their business war
ranted expenditure for clerk hire, &c.
And If such expenditure has to be made
the fees will meet II. careful csti-
mate based on statistics OF state and
private employment agencies puts the
receipts of the system at minimum OF
$3.50. 900 per annum. My belief Is. how
ever. that they would exceed $1,000, 900
year.
AS I have already said. it is largely
in the thinly populated rural districts
that the Jobs available are to be found.
Whence the importance Of utilizing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
DROUGHT Threatens Poems Pulque Supply

which is the substance used in the
manufacture of iXtle and similar
products. Fibre Is also obtained from
the leaves which are cut from the trunk
of the mescal plant.
The great need in connection with this
industry is n machine which will ex-
tract properly and quickly the fibre
from the leaves and pulp. The work u
present is done almost exclusively by
hand in a primitive manner. With the
present crude methods of extracting the
fibre the cost is about IA cents a
pound. the finished product selling for
from 3 to 4 cents n pound.
The demand for this fbre Is very
sharp. the supply being wholly made
ouate to meet It. The yearly output is
about 1000, 900 pounds. some OF which
is used in home consumption, but the
great bulk goes 10 the United States
II IL used in making rope. mats and
cordage of various kinds and also to
nome extent for hammocks. The fibre
is very strong and durable and will
stand water. There is a ready market
for all the mescal fibre that can be
produced at prices which yield excellent
profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

n NE OF the most momentouS ques
tons with MeXicans of the peon
~ class in several of the larger
cities lust now il how they are going TO
obtain their daily supply or pulque'
With the railroads torn up in many
nlaces. freight traffic is badly out or
keller and the running OF daily pulque
trains into the city of Mexico from the
largo maguey haciendas. distant from
forty to fifty miles from the capital, has
been seriously interrupted of late. The
consumption OF pulque In Mexico Is
enormous. II is the national drink OF
the poor people
The mescal maguey plant Is also the
source of enormous profit in number
of States of Mexico. From 1t IL OBJ
tanned the fiery intoxicant called mescal,
which. next to pulque, Is the most COM
mon drink Of the lower class of Next
cans.
The mescal maguey is found most
plentifully in Sonora. parts OF Durango
Tepic. parts of Zacatecas. Coahuila san
Luis Potosi. Nuevo Leon Tamaulipas
and along the Pacific slope of the
Sierra Madre range. 1t is also found In
nortions OF Vera Cruz and some other
sections OF the republic. In the re-
gions mentioned it grows wild and Is
very abundant. The finest mescal Is
found in San Luis Potosi, Sonora and
Snaloa.
The mescal maguey plant Is similar
to the tequila and pulque maguey, but
more closely resembles the former. 1t Is
considerably smaller than the pulaue
plant.
In making mescal the leaves are cut
from the plant, the central portion or
trunk being thus left in shape somewhat
like a ball. The trunks are piled In a
sort Of oven and subjected to heating
process, which has the effect of driving
out the sugarlikc substance, which Is
called mescal TIL latter is placed In
watts, where it is allowed to Torment
When the mass has sufficiently FER
mented it Is skinned carefully and the
liauld remaining drawn off and put in
still. After distillation it is ready for
consumption,
In making the mescal fbre 10 left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HARPOONED BIG SHARK.
weapon Hastily Made From Bamboo
Rod and Clasp Knife.

DOVER. Del. July Ito harpoon n
shark IN the Delaware Bay with weapon
hastily constructed from n section OF a
bamboo fishing rod and clasp knife was
the experience of William Mag, clerk
in the Dover post office.
lie and his companions wee fishing in
rowboat when they noticed that tho
baited hooks and snkcrs OF their lines
had been snapped of, Mag said that "A
shark was near by and he began to shape
the crude harpOon. A few minutes later
the shark appeared less than twenty feet
away. Mag threw the harpoOn The
shark leaped from the water and then
headed for the boat, MaaGs companions
rowed desperately and pulled out Of
danger. Then began struggle that con-
tinued fOi "A quarter OF an hour. The
shark finally died from loss Of blood,
The mems capture weighed ESQ pounds
and measured seven feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

small post offices as labor exchanges,
with "a view to relieving the congestion
of unemployment in large centres of
population.
THE national employment bureau
may not only advance money for car
fare but may furnish transportation
free or at reduced rates when deemed
advisable or when funds are available
for the purpose. 1t is provided. how
ever. that such transportation shall not
be given To localities where strikes or
lockouts arc pending. The object In
view would be 10 give transportation
to bona hdc wage workers in cases
where they would thereby be placed
in "A position to obtain Jobs.
1T Is further proposed that the
bureau shall issue a weekly bulletin
giving information as to demands Tor
employment and demands for help.
based on reports from the zone CEN
tres. and that II shall thus furnish up
TO tho minute news in regard tn the
condition of the labor market all over
the United States. Tho bulletin Is to
be placed on sale n 10 cents "A copy, or
SO per annum. hut II will be free to
persons seeking employment whose inn
mediate income is less than 81 a day.
II hardly think that 1t is necessary
for me to lay further emphasis upon
the fact that, in my belief, the most
important advantage OF the plan set
forth in my bill. as compared with the
measure introduced by Mr.. Murdoch. IL
that Il provides for the utilization OF
machinery belonging 10 the Government
that is already in active and successful
operation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Bargain Budget
in Brief.

OoSo"I OuuSS'
in Brief.
women's si6.es to s34.es Goats. $685.
TO S19.95. None c. o. D. or on
approval.
The July Undermuslln Sale Is Making
New Records.
Imported White Embroidered Novel;
ties at &c., values up TO SIPS.
Isc. Mercerized Ocean Cloth. lie. q
yard.
1900 Mems and Boys Shirts at SOC.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings.
65c. Store orders only.
Women's Handkerchefs, for 29c.
Copies Of Csc. values.
White and Natural Linen Suitings AZ
Reduced Prices.
Drugs and Toilet Needs at Little
Prices.
Handbags and Party Cases, s1.97 and
S2.97.
SOC. Dresden Ribbons. 25c. a yard.
Women's SOC. Combinations, az 35c.
Store orders only.
24c Chocolate Chips, 19c. a II.
Sl3e to $3.50 Bedspreads, SOC. TO
| S29S.
Women's is Button Silk Gloves, Sc.
pair.
slOO and SIPS Swiss Allovers, 29c.
and Soc. a yard.
81 ss and SOS Lingerie Waists, Csc.
and sl.29.
Mems $3.50 TO $4,000 Suits TO meas
ure. $3.50 and $3.50. Above ~
breast measure. additional charge
for extra material necessary.
7ec. TO si.2S Dress Goods at A9c.
yard.
sl.49 Black Diagonal Serge, SOC.
yard.
Women's $3.50 Navy Blue Serge
Suits, slo.75. None c. o. d. or
on approval.
Si.OO All Silk Messaline Satin, SOC. a
yard.
women's and Misses $500 Panama
Hats. s1.69. None c. o. d. or on
approval.
1,500 Washable Skirts for Women.
Csc. SI.65. SIPS and S2.9S. None
c. o. d. or on approval.
10000 Porto Rico Cigars, 40 per cent.
underpriced.
Hammocks az Special Prices.
2Sc. Wide Windsor Scarfs. l5c. None
c. o. d.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets. S6.9S.
SlS.7S American Crystal Regulators,
S9.9S.
SI.5O TO SIS Corsets al 69c.
French and Irish Ramic Linens. 29c.,
i9c. and SOC. a yard
Mems 25c. Sample Hall Hose. lac.
Fine silk Parasols at Sl.37.
500 Cretonnc Cushions az f9c., Soc.
and G9c.
Mems SOC Underwear, 29c.
S6.9S 10 Sll9S Table Cloths, St.9S
and S5.9S.
Wonderful Values in Babywear.
Mems $3.50 TO SIS Suits, S9.S5.
Boys Sl95 TO S4.95 Wash Suits, CSC.
TO SOS.
Misses s7.ss TO si2.as Silk Dresses,
S4.98. None C. o. D. or on approval
Women's $3.50 Tan Oxfords, Sl.9S.
3sc. to 75c. Shadow Lace FIouncings,
l9c. TO Acc. yard.
Summer Furniture - Extraordinary
Reductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Make Every Post Office
An Employment Bureau
Representative Mcdonald of Michigan in a Bill Just
Introduced Has New Idea for the Solution
of the Labor Problem

vfllidm J. Mcdonald. a Repre-
.epianrc in Congress from Michi-
oar. has HeU idea for solutnp
the labor problem. n is set forth
IN the foiioUin1 intcrrictc. Dtrcn bv
Mr. Mcdonald 10 correspondent
OF THE SuS.