davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-10-29
Renoxatina the Old Orchard.

To change neglected orchards from
a state of wo-thlessness and disgrace
to that of a revenue producer and u
pleasing plantation, We should begin
by giving the trees as good soil condl.
tions as possible. If necessary. drain
between every row OF trees. II the
ground Is very hard 1t may be neces.
sary TO subsoil space. say ten feet.
wide, between each row Of trees. CO
over the orchard and note the varie.
ties of which the trunks are sound,
and which will make good stock on
which to graft. At the proper time in
April have these grated.
The record., 1914-10-29
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER
GUS Experience 1t Is Better to
Begin In Small Way.

II you are intending to begin in the
POULTRY business this spring without
any previous experience do not start
with large flock
1t is better to begin with a small
flock as you will get your experience
much cheaper and be better able to
handle your flock as it increases.
Do not harbor the mistaken notion
that there is not much work to be
done about a poultry plant.
To be sure the work Is light but you
will find it to be about the busiest job
you ever undertook.
A great deal has been printed about
the large profits to be made in the
The record., 1914-10-29
Latina Sun Shine on Highway.

The earth road should have at least
six hours of sunshine each day. This
can be obtained either by locating the
road with southern or western expos
ure or by having such brush and trees
as impede the drying action Of the sun
and wind removed. With gravel and
stone roads this is not SO necessary. as
a certain amount of moisture is needed
on such roads. especially In the sum-
mer time.
The record., 1914-10-29
BEST USE OF CORN FODDER
Station Has Shown Feed to Be
Coed for Fatteninq.
Uy JAMES MORMON.)
Copyright, l9li)

Copyright, l9llD
Corn is an excellent feed for live
stock, both grain and stalks being fed
to advantage. but in feeding it care
must be taken to give the lest results.
The grain is a concentrated source of
nutriment. palatable, easily masti-
Gated and readily diSested and assim-
Hated, but for dairy cows, corn should
never be made up more than one-half
to three-fifths of the concentrate part
of the ratiCn. II needs roughage as
cornstalks or hay fed with it. for
corn is poor in protein, but rich in di-
gestible carbohydrates. SO for dairy
cows, corn should be ground and fec
with bran middlings or ground oats
which are richer in protein, rather
than fed alone.
Corn fodder Is the name given to
the whole plant harvested with the
ears on the stalks. The nutritive ratio
of corn fodder has been ascertained to
be about l to lis, so that some high
er protein food is necessary to prop
erly balance 1t to get the good re-
ehiNsr anu VI Nic'Ni ho'
been found excellent for the purI Use.
In tests with sheep the Massachu-
setts station has shown that different
varieties of corn fodder, while vary
ing slightly in digestibility. are good
for fattening purposes. At the Mani
toba experiment farm corn fodder
was fed to steers, and it proved to
be a more profitable roughage than
oat sheaves. Where small numbers
of stock are kept, good results may
be obtained by feeding cut corn fod-
der moistened with hot water and al
lowed to stand for "a hours. The con-
centrated feeds. such as cottonseed
meal, can be mixed with this mass
and the cattle will eat u readily and
waste lule Ia fact, it is better and
safer 10 Lsc WIN -ic.seed near
than dried fodder or hay.
Corn fodder may also be fed to
horses, but one-third of the bulk of the
ration should be made up Of some
other material. preferably red clover
or alfalfa. Avoid feeding soft corn.
which is injurious to horses. AS a
matter of fact, corn stover is to be
preferred to corn fodder for horses.
with slight addition of some concen.
trate feed. Shredding the stover IL
neither necessary nor desirable.
The name corn stover is applied to
the stalk after the ear of corn has
been removed. Slower may be fed to
dairy COWS with good results. particu.
uarly il the stover is shredded and
mixed with cut alfalfa or bran, oats,
barley or peas. thus providing val
liable and cheap feed. Shreddina
adds value as it is more easily han
died and stored and readily eaten by
stock.
The record., 1914-10-29
WASTEFUl FEEDING METHODS
Be Saved by Providing Suitable
Racks or Managers.

One of the great sources of waste in
feeding animals during the winter
rack of some sort in which to put the
feed. The iced is put on the ground
and about one-third of 1t wasted by
the animals tramping 1t under foot
This could be remedied by putting up
suitable feed racks or hangers.
Another source of waste is in feed
ing whole fodder II the fodder could
be shredded and fed in that form il
The record., 1914-10-29
Sepsrste the Eve.

When the eve is due to lamb, she
should be shut off in small stall
well bedded with straw and protected
by a good shed. Here she will 10
unmolested by the rest of tho flock.
and there win be no danger OF the
lamb becoming lost in the fcck or
the eve disowning her offspring. A
fow precautions will save the .aeey
man loss OF lambs sii q oct u trfr
BILE and worry
The record., 1914-10-29

raised practically free from disease
germs and parasites, but 10 keep
germs and parasites from developing
and increasing to a dangerous extent,
the hens must be kept clean, the
drinking fountains and feed troughs
washed every day or two with boiling
water. and If any mites are found on
the birds or in their houses, the roosts
and adjoining parts of the walls
should be sprayed with a good disin.
fectant used I'm connection with fresh.
ly slaked lime.
The record., 1914-10-29
Convenience OF Incubator.

If you have an incubator, you can go
to Matching chicks as soon as you havo
eggs enough. whereas you have t0
wait for a setting hen till she gets
ready.
The record., 1914-10-29
Brinos Market Nearer.

The good road brings the market
nearer TO your farm and adds materi
ally to the value of the place. whether
you want to sell or live there.
The record., 1914-10-29
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

! had gotten so weak ! could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui. The won,an's tonic, and I COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, l coald tell ii was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without iss
firing re, and ain doing all ny work"
II ycu are al rin down from wonlanly
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the won:an's tonic. lthas helped
iiore than million women, in It's 50
years Of CONTINUOUS success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cariii fer Yeas. He knows what
it viii do. Ask him. lie viii recon.
niend ii. Begin takins Cardni today.
bfi.s f7, ChsttazoszI Meiciae Co, .allsz.
AdsiSo'y ber' C.SiiaIoccl- Tera.. ror Speed
trtrurt t,ss g ycuT case ana blrazs book. Hons
iTcst1eni tss Women" seEt n s.ail wrapper. J-es
The record., 1914-10-29
Seeking Dry Roadbeds.

Roads should never be located 30
close to stream beds as to be subject
TO overflow, or on ground which n
constantly damp Sad marshy.
The record., 1914-10-29
After -Four Years Of Discourasing
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with woTianly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit Up ioT little
while, and could net walk anywhere at
all. AT times, | would have severe pains
in my left Side.
The doctor was called Ill, and his treat
meat relieved me for a while, bui | was
soon confined 10 my led again. Alter
that. nothing seemed to do ne any good.
The record., 1914-10-29
Earlv Hatched Chicks.

Early hatched chicks are stronger
and start laying In the fall. while
summer matches will not lay before
spring.
The record., 1914-10-29
3ones for Poultry.

For poultry. fresh bones from ths
butcher shop pounded fine. are sape
rior to tho commercial bone meal.
The record., 1914-10-29
Every Citizen interested.

A highway is no longer of purely
local interest. Every citizen of stats
IN interested in the roads,
The record., 1914-10-29

MuhlenberS County
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay. !:
,etc- and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck. 3
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
September 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George B. Starcher, of Magic, Idaho,
assignee of Zackariah T Spellman, who.
on October 25, 1870 made desert-land
entry, Serial No. 09l67, for NE1-4 of
SEA, section IL; NW1-4 Of SEA,
N1-2 of SW14, section IL, township 2
south, range II East B. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the Land above
described, before the Register and re-
eiver, u s. Land Office, at HALEY.
Idaho, on the Bird day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. G. Metcalf, James Cooley. B. d.
Palfreyman, George Martin, all of
Magic, Idaho.
j. F. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
,oTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, Ed. B. Carothers, of Dietrich, Ida
no, who made entry No. 1918, under
The provisions of an act of the legisla-
ure of the state Of Idaho, common
known as the Carey Act"
approved Marcn 2. 1899, which en-
braces the SEA of the NW1-4, and
the SW1-4 of the NEl-4, section IL,
twp. south, range 10 E. B. M, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
lain to the land above described.
md that l have resided on. reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Chas. J. Isle, represent
alive of the state land board at Rich
field, Idaho, on the oath day of October,
1914, by two of the following wit
nesses:
V. A. Carnegie, F. E. Berg. L. E.
Weeks, N. A. Carothers. all of Diet
rich, Idaho.
ED. B. CAROTHERS.
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24

and spring1ng jokes. This, of course,
had cheering effect. Some of them
forgot their serious thoughts.
How bout that tellin' where
things are?" asked 81 Hoover. the first
victim of the theft.
Il told YOU" answered the doctor,
that l could do that, but didn't like
to- 1t will drive man insane If he
does much OF It But l won't mind
once"
One OF the wtre-inspectors then
stepped up and told how he had lost
his watch. He. thought it dropped
from his pocket when he was on some
pole. The doctor had him come up on
the platform, then extracted crystal
from his satchel. Taking the inspec-
tors hand, he began staring into the
crystal.
It appears to me- began the doc
tor, mumsling, that there is a place
right close here where the telephone
wires CROSS the road There is a
green house there. | think see your
watch lying in the grass near the first
pole"
The inspector. with 81 Hoover and
couple more at his heels, started to-
ward the green house. The balance
OF the audience listened to q talk the
doctor gave them about his medicine,
which," he said. is my real bust
ness"
It was not long before the watch
seekers came back. all excited and OBJ
sessed with enthusiasm. The inspec-
tor found his watch right where he
was told to go. Rather. one Of the
others found 1t.
Alec Humbert Immediately stepped
up and said:
That's just the way she did," Then
he asked: Cant you do the same
with horses7"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
DAINTY of the Avenue.

He had just arrived from the South
and was hurrying down Fifth avenue,
intent upon the business that had
brought him to New York. In front
Of the Waldorf he was accosted by an
elderly and Immediately clad gentle
man.
Young man." said the immaculate
one, will you do me favor?"
Certainly, SIR and the young
Southerner's hat was in his hand.
Turn your hat around to walk down
Fifth avenue. You had the bow in
front. l object to bows at best and in
front they are insufferable.'
Again the innocent offender said:
Certainly. SIR" He did not even smile
until he had walked half q block.-New
York Evening Post.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
Messace. From the Deep.

Mr.. Olaf Nord of Copenhagen has
made an invention by means of which
the crew of a foundered submarine
will be able to communicate their po-
sitjon. The invention consists OF a
special buoy which the crew sends
to the surface of the water.
The buoy is fastened to cable and
supplied with an electric lamp by
means of witch the crew below can
make light signals showing where the
boat has foundered and in the buoy
is an apparatus through which res
cuing crew can speak to the men In
tho submarine.-Daily Telegraph.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24
MAKING ARTIFICIAL sNAILs

Snails, the only genuine part of
which are the shells. are now being
sold in Paris, and 1t Is said that the
that many epicures have high opin-
ion of the sham product Snail shells,
it seems, are bought from the dustmen
and rag pickers, and after being
cleansed are flle<l with lights" or
cats meat, the soft flesh being cut
into corkscrew form. so as to fit the
shell, by = skillfully designed machine
Tho receptacle Is then sealed. by
means Of liquid fat. and the escargot
Is ready for the consumer The arti
ncial snail1 find . ready market
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24

Young Artist-Well. my dear, Just
got SO for that drawing I made in
an hour last night.
His Practical Wife-Oh, Gerald! Do
you realize that SO an hour means
$50 day, or. not counting Sundays.
about $50, 900 . year!-Puck
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-24

During the revolution colonial sym
pathizers knocked from It's pedestal
in Bowling Green, New York, a leaden
statue OF King George Of England
and 1t was secretly carted to Itch
field. Conn.,, and there melted in CONT
mental bullets by loyal women of the
town in the orchard back OF the
Phelps home. Recently the old house
was taken over by the village improve
ment society for preservation as the
finest example of colonial architecture
now standing and the old copper ladle
used by the women was found with
lead still sticking to it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
BEYOND ANY OTHER
DURING ENTIRE WAR
NOT GUILTY
of the Murder of Sister But is
Still Held on Charge of the
Murder of Father.
ssy Assee,Arxp.sEss

QUINCY. Ill, Oct. 26.-Ray Plan
schmidt was found not guilty of the
murder of his sister, Blanche Plan
schmidt, by jury in the McDonough
county circuit court at Maycomb to-
day. Pfanschmidt is still held on the
charge of numbering his father,
and Miss Emma Cax Kaem-
pen, a school teacher.
The crime, with which Ray Plan
schmidt was charged, was one OF the
most gruesome ever committed in
Illinois. The four murdered people
were found dead in the ruins OF the
Pfanschmidt home September 20.
1912. The bodies, although badly
in the fire which destroyed
the house, showed signs of having
been beaten.
Ray Pfanschmidt, the only surviv-
ing member of the family, was ac-
cused OF the crime. At the first
trial in March. 1913, the state made
an effort to prove that Pfanschmfdt
heavily in debt and engaged to marry
Esther Reeder. Killed his father,
M other and sister In order to inherit
the estate.
The jury on the first ballot voted
guilty and he was SEN
fenced to be executed october Is.
A writ of supersedeas was granted
and the supreme court Of Illinois on
4 writ or error ordered new trial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN EARNEST

representation upon the Advisory
Board
Article 8, section /.
1.-THE society shall be composed Of:
"(A). All persons, including
churches, lodges, and other charitable
agents contributing not less than $500
during the preceding year.
Article 4.
CAY. Management
After providing. for an Advisory
Board of twenty-five or more, elected
from the members at large. I'm adj
dition to the aforesaid elected mem
bers of the Advisory Board, it shall
consist of two representative from,
and to be designated by each church.
lodge or other charitable agency, re-
spectively, having membership in this
society,"
One great advantage to ali who are
members of the organization consists
of the fact that all members are priv
ileged and requested to refer all per-
sons applying to them for relief OF
charity to the association, thereby re-
lieving members from responsibility
and making it certain that only the
worthy shall be helped, and thus pro-
tecting the subscribers from impos-
tors, and professional beggars Mem
bership cards will be ISSUED to every
meurueT 10 Ue lung III HIS once, OF
place of business, as follows:
WE ARE MEMBERS
of the
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Rooms 303-3O4-305 Third Floor Lat
stetter Building
Persons Seeking Relief Are Referred
There
Contributors and subscribers are
assured that the funds which they
contribute will be systematically and
economically used to the best advan-
tage.
On Friday the business mems squad
will pay special attention to securing
individual subscriptions and contribu-
tons, and will visit all places Of bus
mess and Offices nto included in the
five per cent pledges above referred
to.
Saturday, October 81, Charity Day.
will mark the eliminating day OF the
week 1t is intended to have Char
ity Day, and, "a Tag Day and sthe help
of everyone Ia earnestly requested to
make 1t indeed Charity Day, to as
sist in every way within their power
in this work
In closing It may not be out Of place
to again urge every man. woman and
child in Clarksburg to help h this
great work Owing to economic con
ditions the coming winter > III mean
that the deserving poor wal require
more than the ordinary care and help
OF the Associated Charities. and it is
to aid the mthat your help Is now
earnestly solicited, All Join inall
work together and cooperate with
the society. Go to headquarters
and see for yourself the work that is
being done and you wiz have a bet
ter understanding Of the Associated
Charities and the efforts that are be-
ing made by them In behalf Of the
poor. It is q great work and worthy
Of the support Of aIl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
ARMY or FIR AM
KEEPS ITS LINE
GREAT RALLIES
In Peasants and Tyler Coun-
ties Are Addressed by Con-
gresham Sutherland.

PARKERsBURG. Oct. Con.
observation-disclosures Howard Suther.
land returned to the city Saturday
night from Sistersille and St. Marys
where Saturday afternoon and even
ing he addressed two rousing rallies
of voters of the counties Of Pleasants
and Tyler, respectively.
The meeting at st. Marys was held
at the court house at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, and when Chairman Og-
den introduced the speaker he was
given an ovation. Mr.. Sutherland
con fined himself to national issues
and laid particular stress upon the
tariff issue and the distress which the
Dem ocratic free trade bill has
brought. He also dissected the war
tax. and dwelt at some length upon
the Democratic administrators rec
ord of broken promises.
Concerning Mr.. Wilson'S statement
that restoration of confidence
would bring restoration Of prosper
iity Mr.. sutherland pointed out that
not only was this an admission from
the president that the country was
not prosperous but that there existed
a lack of confidence in the admins
tration. 4 :. 81 4. I: B
The meeting In Tyler county was
helds.in the rural districts near Sis
tersvfle. The school house was
filled TO Overlooking, the audience be-
ing composed Of Representative vot-s
ers. It was one OF the best meetings
held in the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
Although the Germans Cross
the River Declares French
Official Statement.
GERMANS HAVE LOSSES
French Declare Russian Army
Has Driven Germans Back
and Captured Towns.
tpY AsnociArep PRrsn3

PARIS, Oct. &c. The French
official communication given out:
this afternoon says that yester-
day the French line between
INieuport and Dixmude was.
maintained. The communities
ton follows:
During the day Of yesterday:
our front along the general Line
between Newport and Dixnnude
was maintained. The German
forces which crossed the User
between these two towns have
mot been able to progress. Our
front was held also in the region
between Ypres and Roulers be-
tween Armentieres and Lille ito
the west of Lab and of Lens
and to the east of Arras. This
line is continued to the south by
the line which already has been
indicated in these official CONF
Inunicatio1s. During the fight
ing Of recent days the enemy
seems to have sustained consids
cradle losses.
i 4Ouk9SAe4---1OO k4S WIS ~ ~ WV
Vistula and to the north of the
Pilica rivers the Germans have
been forced back on Lowicz;
Skierniewice and Rawa, which
have been captured at the bay.
onet's point by the Russians. To
the south of the Pilica in the dis
rection of Radon there has been
a lively engagement between the
Russians and the Austro- Ger
mans who lost prisoners and
cannon. To the south of Solec
the Russian troops crossed the
Vistula by main force driving
the Austrians back. On the riy-
er San and to the south of Pres
mysl there have occurred stub
born combats resulting favora-
bly, to the Russians. An Aus
trian column debouching from
the .Carpathians on Dolina in
Galicia, twenty-five miles to tbs
south OF Stry was routed 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
CANADA TO ESCAPE
Colonization by Germany Nor
Will Latter Nation Attack
Former Says Count.
~ A..ae,Arrn .arsa,

WASHINGTON. b. C.. Oct. 90
Although Germany contends that
Canada by sending troops against
Germany has violated the spirit OF
the Monroe doctrine. Germany has
no intention of attacking Canlda nor
to colonize that dominion.
to this statement issued
here today by the German embassy:
The German point of view is that by
Joining in an European war Canada
has put herself outside of the pale Of
the Monroe dictrine. El1t Germany
has no intention of attacking Cana
da nor colonizing Canada"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
MRS. BARNES DEAD
Resident OF Indian Run, PasseaI
Away in Local Hospital
after Long Illness.

Mrs. H. C.,Barnes. aged % years.
died at 8 O'Clock Monday morning in
a local hospital after lingering M
ness. The body was prepared Tor
burial and taken to her home on
Indian Run.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband and six children all
living at home. Funeral services wiz
be held at 8 O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon In the Cherry Camp Meth
odist Episcopal church and the bur
ial will be in the Cherry Camp GENE:
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
FOUND DEAD
In His Bed is William harmon,
An Aged Resident of
Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 26.-William
Harmon, aged IS. was found dead in
his bed early this morning at the
mime of his son, Phidias Harmon. Mr..
Harmon retired in usual good health
and his death comes as great shock
to his many friends.
Surviving the deceased man are
three children and a brother The
children are Phidias and James Har-
mon, of this place. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hawkins, of Hirscher. Ill. The
brother. is Peter Harmon, Of Clarks-
burg.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.