davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
SOME BAD BOYS ARE BETTER AND
ARE GOING TO GET STILL BETTER

RE Johnny a bad boy.
He shut the tail He pulled little sister nose
He ate all the jam there the shelves
He wiped muddy boots mothers chenille curtains
He wouldd do nothing he was told TO do
He sassy and tried to boss the whole household
When father got home and could spare time selected good
strong lath and Johnny in the wOodshed
It produced remarkable change in Johnny.
respectful toward everybody and willingly performed any
little behaving altogether most hepfuI ne
Of the family.
The eastern money trust reminds so much of Johnny
Morgan banking system prove to be
very good thing New York City isn't given
. dominant regional bank
Mr. Max May of the foreign exchange experts the
banking system will efficient controlling the movement OF gold
abroad.
With hardly one exception assuming
attitude they smart at the spots where
they whining about it.
All of which is fine andf full OF good cheer
Corporal punishment ought be
Advice and moral suason be desired,
But here there Johnny who by and long
indulgence positively unable appreciate anything OF corrective
nature good strong ah
discovered this his long
school
Anyhow the money kings ought believe such
discovery, sometime.
The bankers going individual
herself and this that the hard task looks
mighty sight harder before seriously tackle it with determination
through than it does when we've actually tackled it
President Wilson Washington job
thrweeks rest stronger physically, said than
he been any time since entering the White House
the OF the president
have expressed the hope that he will not tax his strength the next lew
months he did the past few months
the president won't the strength OF
corrupt money it has been taxed
They corrupt willing abide by action that has been
taken call for the Wilson will only refrain
from administering the finishing punch
which purpose however it announced Wilson returned the
cpitk
capital carefully and well
Mas protected lawmang which Wilson has urged and
pushed to completion
For Wilson the work he has begun in qualzng the
difference between those who enjoy much wealth and those
from whom this wealth has been taken through bad would
accomplished been
wrong.
Were there such opinion his he would find few in
this country today to share it with him.
The submit agree square deal before Woodrow
Wilson's work is through
Some Of them have already done this anticipation Of what
administration its
E neither destroyer but hath its quarrel just
for the tushe which the criminal ifer of honest
competition the which the administration prasewohy
proceeded thus farTHE GREATEST TO THE GREATEST
NUMBER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Praise for the Clean Newspaper

To the Editor OF The Times:
In renewing my subscription | de
sire TO express my earnest approval
OF the principle shown by The Times
in excluding from its columns. the
publication OF that which IS deleteri-
Gus 70 good morals. The immense
power and influence which the public
press may exert for good or for Ill.
places upon the press, responsibility
ity not often fully recognized by those
who are responsible for its conduct
aud IT'S influence. 1t is. therefore,
truly encouraging TO note the words
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Southern Democrats are bitterly
opposed TO President Wilson's pri-
mary suggestion. A federal Law pro.
Fidlng primaries would inevitably re.
due" the southern representation At
Present the south is represented IN
congress and the conventions on the
oasis OF IFS thousands OF nOn-votlny
Negro population II the basis were
reduced 70 the voting population CHS
would be required by any federal pr.
mary law the south would take a
smaller share IN presidential nomina-
lions and IN congressional legislation.
That he present is the best time in
the world 70 pass laws for proper reg.
nlation OF big business Is the opinion
strongly expressed by Louis prandeis.
When Morgan & Co show contrite
and humble Spirit is a good time 70
/ frame rules which Will protect the
public from further exploitation by
the huge investment bankers. This
IS ms Judgment and probably nobody
~ the United states is So well eo,i.p.
ped 10 deal with the trust problem "a
Mr. Brandeis. Anybody interested I'm
the matter Will do well TO get tho
series or articles published i'm Har.
per's Weekly by Brandeis dealing
with the Money Trust, What It IS. ana
How 10 Break t.
AZ an informal gathering az the
Universe y club this week. Rrandeis
expressed these views and was on.
posed by Secretary OF Commerce Red.
Held, who voiced the opinion OF the
cabinet that now Is q good time 10 go
SLOW and lot BUSINESS readjnst itself
xkupFmst iyHc Of etaoin shrdlu
Early returns on the income tax
indicate that less than Ave per cent
OF the population viii contribute to
the governments support under this
new law. How much less than five
per cent Is still 10 be determined. The
great secrecy which surrounds the en-.
rorcement OF the income tar makes
more difficult the gathering OF apy
valuable data on this sort. Rulings
made by Attorney-General Mercy
nolds and Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo are designed 10 safeguard In
every way the privacy OF the very
rich. Enough IL shown already. how.
ever. 20 justify the conclusion that
less than Ave per cent OF the popula.
ton Will pay income taxes. In Great
Britain It Is found that onehalf the
entire income In the United Kingdom
Is enjoyed by one-ninth OF the popu.
lation; also that one-third OF the en-.
tire income OF the United Kingdom Is
enjoyed by one-thirtieth OF the popu-
lation When the returns are more
fully made In this country and the
ban OF secrecy is removed the public
may learn just how many people do
own the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Government Investigates Ships Drinking Water

advantage OF being q very rapid grow
er. IN shape the Chinese cabDnse Is
different from The domestic varieties
which are common In the United
States in being long and narrow. ~
Is also cultivated under 4 Different
method The seeds OF the common
cabbage are planted in the early
spring IN "A hotbed or cold-trame, and
the Young plants are set out when
there is no further danger from frost.
The seeds OF the new Chinese CAB
bage. however, are planted during the
FIRST week OF August In the open
ground AID the, head mp IA the early
winter. The vegetable Is adaptable
20 practically ali sections OF the coun'
try 81 here domestic cabbage viii grow
and where the soil is rec. enough SO
shat the growth oi the plant may oa
forced
The government experts who have
experimental carefully With the new
plant cay hat ID has wonderful pos
abilities In tna opinion OF many OF
the COOKS This country nothing but
the Od0r OF cabbage when cooking has
worked against the popularity OF this
nutritious green vegetable. The Chl-
nesc cabbage Is without odor when
the outside green leaves are removed.
II must be grcwn near markets. be.
cause Il does not have the same keep
Ing qualities and vii not ship as well
as the domestic varieties OF cabbage.
The vegetable is delicate In texture
and &c is specially valuable FOR the
making of cold-slaw and sauerkraut
because OF This character and because
or the facf ihat the leaves hang to-
gether Wati when shredded The gov
ernment Is willing 20 help all truck
/ growers Who Will test out the vege-
table and who are willing TO give II q
( rich soil with plenty ot fertilizer For
men engaged IN intensive farming the
/ cabbage ifs likely 10 become popular.
I for grower can first raise a crop OF
/ spinach and possibly crop OF snap
/ beans before he plants the cabbage
: seeds in August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

oder OF a slaughter house TO the
block in which It IS located Chris
tian voter, why shirk your responsi
bllity.
MRS. NJ L. KIRKPATRICK,
Press Superintendent Federation
W c. Il. L.
Detroit, Jan. 10. 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

friends-one to lend and the other TO
indorse.
The Mexican government is broke,
from which We infer IL possibly has
been visitor TO the Juarez track
A Michigan girl just married was
wooed and won entirely by mail.
Uncle Sam appears TO be also conduct.
ing a hitching post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

secure L COnStltu
tlonal amcndmen.
for the right q
vote, are not al
ways pleased viii
the way men leeis
lators treat them
For example, INC
representatives OF
the Compression
Union called re-
Gently or Con
gresham Moss. OF
Indiana. W h q r
they had four {
him at HIS commit
tee room a n {
made known the
fact that { h p +,
a. a r a. y p q q 1 a r
with: W e ! ]
you're good look
ing sunragsttes
any how
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Editorials by the People

communications must bear name
sae address OF writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 800 words In length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
From Another Point of Wen

After telephone company main building talking
ruluth he
efficiency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Nests of the white ant have been
found 10 haNe value as fertilizers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
Sufragists PeeUed
AT Congressman Moss

81 gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. Women
who are working with congress 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

the same criticism at fancy inquire
for his services.
Would you say that skylight hrh
has failed or fallen through?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION

POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
when We Ride On interurnans'
Now and Then We Get
Seat"
CIV Trumbull-ave. RESIDENT
.f lnterurbans Ran on Trumoull'
Now and Then Wed Get
Car"
correspondent signing another
salaryless Waiter writes:
"Trumbull.ave. resident" forgot
10 add, Maybe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN
Conductor No. 'steen--"Move For
ward In the Aisle, Please"

We have come 10 the conclusion
that a man ought 10 have at least two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

Excuse US, Mayor Marx, but your en-
dorsement OF your commissioner OF po-
lice stands out in a class by itself as
A splendid bit OF courage.
MUSIC DIRECTORY
Key OF F--One fiat.
Key OF FE--Twofamily fat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22

WiniItr IL. Gal,n6tra, iobi; malitr
Gddufr, Rsinsborf. tobt; Robert 6obl.
ftlb, 2. g. qobdu, iAD. b.; Gtorg 6dns
BET Gtrg. RtulirdtH, Tbip. b.; Gmi
Ghuper, Il. o., RisbtrplaHlb, b.; Q0uI
aluat, 9ifbuplduiB, b.; GrnI Wiiltr,
@tfr., Qitbttbdblau, b.; GRID 1fhtbpt,
BsFr., 6roHtn, b.; Qdul Ghmu6ler,
Grimmitf hau. b.; Miadnb qtbolb, SER,
@r,inig, To-; Riddrb Ri4ier, gritsnib,
ln.i Otto ShuIJ. Gtfr.. 6dllt a. c.. 10;
4lfrte Gittul. gtft., gdbltHJ I9p. b.;
alrt gtaIdHiiotr Wittdu, fam. o.;
alfrsb GrtuHb, Roi6ab b.; paat p6bi6
IT., lamb, WurBtu, b.; Qdut 6eHd,
qampfrtBpdIbt, 10; Wdr groldupf
@fber, To-; etrmoHn qdgp,, Gdmmtrti,
To- Waltf. 9auidilb, 9ubbol5 b.. a.7s
thur qdBia 9usbn, ifp. b.; aurt
6albarer. Rtjn3bprf b.; Gritorih 6enBs
itel, V0lOtB, b.; Min 1iirt G6emnib,
H. 5ohaunsA Bar. Cbtrpldnib, b.; Mldr
Glider III, 3piddu, To-; Qruo M1alJ
III, NitbtrpauiB. D.
9. aomp.: miltam auri gdrfb, Guns
nersbbrt ihp. D.; @oitfritb euqcn Waqs
ntr. %. o. b. d.. Buff, IhD. b.; Wlar
Rubolf @trgtrt. GinFcotl Ibu. b.; Sop
bannts 9oI, Rf, DISAPPOINTMENT fam.
b.; Rubolf PAUL 9ouat, Gefr.. DRESDEN,
h.; 6srmdnn Woriiu 9ieiduid, @eir.,
greiffnbain, b.; au6iuig 90nia, Shslts
itabt, toot; GfDin Qlbtrt aunhmdun,
SER, 9trnigrtu, h.; geOrg Miinsr T.,
Wortb, idp. b.; Grisbri9 PAUL Grid
8oliB @tir., 3trbit, tobt; Ri6dro qaut
3itaeuatiIt, Rsf., gopptlu, i6p. b.; 1yrar8
Wdlthtr 3f6orltr, Gtftrberq, H.; Wilb.
Rihatb eibolb, 9rlsbtn, To-; Wlr aurt
Gabsl, Dresden. To-; 9llbtrt DilD Gsiptl,
Wdritnberg To-: SUIT. Gmil Jrtb grd6s
ner. TresOtr, tobt p4uI aurt 5offmunn
IT,. GhlaspiB. fhu. b.; PAUL Rihdrb
Sa4n, qimbah. ihn. b.; Qut Ql6in
9augtfob WitIa fhp. b.; Gruf BdItber
8trn Rti, gurIersoorf To-; 6crmdnn
Mar III ntr, miIbtndu fhp. b.; Grnf
antou @eber, Stnn6sim, f4p. b.; Grnh
9iup Wintler H., 3dldu, toSt; Sans
Gdngtr, asf, WiIidu, idn. b.;
geber, %. e.. Grtsoru, idD. b.;
StsugeI, st., Ql6s5bori, ID.
Z. aomp,: GriB R6mmler, !5ptm.,
DRESDEN, tObi; qau. Eran5 Gid,l, gefr.,
5h6nbeibe, f6p. b.; aIirsb 9tobcrt 3ies
@efr, giien6erg to6t; Qlrno Raul
8aiI. gibIau, to0t; GrnIt Ridarb qus
q. D., Qit0tr6ogf iaw. b.; Grnf
qlbin Ruosr, SER. g6GriB, H.; GmiI
4lbsrt 3bub, 2eiPjig G%in0tnau, 'toot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22

bisR1 Itift b%trpuHbtt. N iobl; 6trmanr
5e.s4 admpaiiBaIbs, biBbtr l4De
bttpuHbti, III iobt.
10. Comp lie. gran5 6tinrth Qlien,
btrg, ni4l iobi, loubsm B~trfuunbti, adi
itihuB.
anrabinirrs Rtntment tgsrluhnhe 81.
8 Gsiahrau: gtdtt To- 5. Rd. 86pid.
8riinhaiuidm, mlb Is .g36pptl" bgiBtn.
2 Gildbr0H Sla.l aaldbih.tt 5. Or,
8obila, RsltsHbah, maB ss saoppH6"
bsibtn.
Sadfide staaieaHaebBriae M un6ers
iddiideu 9ruppenibsilru. gerlutlihe
fife gtr. IS, 8reHhsu.
SniaHterir' Beet. Qr. 80, meiuiuecn.
Wustttip 8 aomp. Bruno gfmpfI,
leipzig eonntpiB. |. b..
3ufnHterie Reat gr. 6G, Waabc6ura.
10. Ditto Timer, G. aomp, attp5ig, To-.
SHfanterier Sect. Gr. so, @5tiiuacn.
Mult. 2. 9omp. aart 5erolo, glaucr,
ihu. BERN; Must, 2. 9omp. Ottoman
Saul8e, GbtmHib BIN.
5~ufauteries Rest. g1r. SO, GaFcl uu6
gr0lien.
dust. 2. aomp. ql6in aotbs, giebsrs
T llird, to6t; ginisJp. SER. 9. 9omp.
Rudolf 9rautpttttr. atip3ig, idp. b.;
glust 7. Eorp. guIab 3rtses 2cp3iqs
2inotuau, toot; dust. u. aomp. Mldr
SdeffIer, Gelenau, D.
ilInueu' Regiment gr. If, saarbnra.
lllan a. Gstabron EuboT 3I4attig,
9cberib. tobt.
9erInitlite Gr. 10, Grcukcu.
@arbciiflier saegimeni, Berlin.
ReI. 8. aomp. Sobanu alopps, Geips
atg, I. b.; REF. 8. aomp. Dilp 8sn5el,
ROfsn, I. b.
Sebr' 5niaHteries Heaiment, ROtsSam.
Gdi. II. aomp. grnF SIbtor, gauBsn,
tobt; 5ii. u. aomp. &arl alsmm aus
9irfafelb, /. b.
8ripabes Grint Battalion Gr. 81,
Sreibnrg lit gnben.
10, 2. 8omp. Ridarb qaulus, Marta
neuiirbsn, l. b.
Reierue. 5uf. sGegt. Gr. Ga, gcrlin.
REF. 2. aomp. Iar Samte0eI, Gbem.
uiBs RdppeI, tobt.
5nfauterie ReBimrnt CIR. II, Grfurt,
Ref. II. aomp. PAUL 6ofmann, aeipi
Gig, idp. b.
Heierucs 3nf.s Heat. CIR. SO, Berlin.
Rsf. u. 9omp. PAUL Spnnlaq, Oelss
ntB, D.; SER, u. Stomp, aarI qflug,
b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22
KSnteretea
~ Warttembera
IL. miirttcmb
DerlMitliitc.
Stab 6es 0eneralfommanbus, Stutt.
CART.

Sob. 6eim, Qi6cI6erg, h.; So6ann
Samio, 5emmingen, h.; QntOn 6rid,
gtieoerRofen, H.; -. SatoB, Stuttgart,
toot.
R%eierue= 3nfnnterieregiment go. 119.
l. aomP.: 6ptm. Slider, Stuttgart,
toOt; Gertng, Y}ettIingen, toot; 8as
Iin8er, GiiIti2in, tobt; 8e16duIer, goIts
riHgen, tobt; 8iBenberger, 4lttngen, tObt;
94nei0er, toOt; 6din, 8jlobao, b.;
8reitling, DudteI, b.; Ral, b.; 8eibIe,
Sul3, b. 6agenIoder, @drtriugcn, b.;
StobI, GngeIsbranb, b.; Slider, Gb6aus
fen, b.; Gtbenben3, QItburg, tobt; 9os
Ieb, 5iridu, tobt; @sntner, 64neio6etm,
toot; Ralm6ad, Calm, to0t; @ol3,
SprO1eu6uus, toot; 8utia6r, GaItentdl,
b.; 9anneder, Stuttgart, b.; Steit
Gulp, b.; marquarot, Hpfringen, b.;
RoIer, Sub, b.; 2euFel, Qltbuldd, b.;
Pfrommer, 0enna6, b.; @ogel, Sbertals
beim, tObt; 2auier, SimmOIsbeim, tobt;
8%urtburbt, Oberrei4enba8, toOt; 8iIins
ger, 9oItrinaen, b.; Sedinger, 6errens
alb, b.; 9dmmdnn, Calm, b.; 8adteler,
Stten9duien, b.; 0unI4, 5eIOrenna9,
b.; Ilertle II, RoteuIoI, g.; 8rduning,
DaIOOorf b.; Bidder /, GonneiIer, b.;
$4laser, 8onborf, b.; Buff Gontpeiler,
b.; Wlater, Rtubengitett, p. @trpunOet:
Grgsr, moBbrorn; Rutbarbt, 6trrenberg;
Ttiner, 9dIenftoI,r 6Of; 8eiB, Qrrs
bad; a.dtlet, Galnba6; 8ed, @tIbbao;
Straub, 9bertaIbsim; pfetffer, Solss
bronr; Stittl. QItenteig; Maler, 2ofs
feuou; 8Ii9, 6ornberg; Reuter, Qlts
bulu4; S4msla 9errenaIb; 80rper,
8dpern.
2. 2omp.: 9obt: SdnTeImanr, 0o6ei;
9ummersr, Bilober9; Rpos, Stuttgart;
Ddioncr, Serreualb; 6ummel, gontpetler;
Bidder. calm; 8eppIer III, 8iir36a8;
&0rig III, 9errsnalb; Ronnemann, Cons
peiter; aIein II, 9uBIingen; 3ertped6,
3etra4; 4uq, 9ernbab; Super, @ns
geIsbraub. gerpulbet: Re6n, Reueus
birg; 56mel8le II, 4ItbuIa4; aDsle,
0ilobdb; 9n0ae, Mtlobab; @bel, pplts
ringet; G6dible, @ltburg; 9ari9, Sets
nab; Sauier, M0Bineen; gidtHeIber,
Calm; @ol3, WdIbborF; G8par3, 3as
golo; Rubolph SerrsndIb; 8abler, 6dis
terbd4; @roBmdnn, Gmberg; 9feiffer,
8ernba9; Rofer, 0ttenbduien; S6Dns
bdr6t, 8~reitsnberg; 8rt5iug, Suiterba9;
Gutetunft, GaImbd6; Sein5monn, guFs
b.; Srautb, @dlbrennaf, b.;
SaFeI, TagoIb, b.; Ggen, giusneil,r, b.;
I, m0binssn, b.; S9ndible, U}urs
tinsmoos, b.; ao4, aupptngen, b.; 2tn.
GtegIin, b.; Gin. wilhtlm, b.; Cir.
bdrbt, 8drtrirsen, b.; Sbngemd9, sc,
b.; Solicit, R.uneiler, b.; 5oIs
Calm, b.; Rutnrbt, Serrenalb,
b.; Sling, Neutrality-suspicious., b.; Mi6s
Stuttgart, b.; Soa9im, 9dIbeim,
b.; Gint6eirer II, Reuenbiirg, b.;
Braun I, Suftsroiugtr, b.; 9elter, Sers
rsnberg, b.; WeiB l, Reresbeim, b.; 90s
mig, 9errenalb. b.; &ibnIe, gdlmba9,
tObt; 8irt, teSt; Dir. @uIoorf, tobt;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22
Q d ttgnug fraBercr
@erfnttt Il e. II.

6. Snfanteries Geeirnrnt Nr. los,
Gtrahbnrg.
2. aomp.: SER. 5dns RGlempbel aus
Streitpolb. dls l9per bertpunbet gemels
bel, 1T tOOt; 1liaael 0ieboIb, MlorI9s
neiIer. bisber idper perrpunbet, 1T tpbt;
hilbert Mii1er, @riinbers, bisber lei9t
oerpunOst. 1T tpbt; Dag geibIer, gurau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22

Sob. 6eir, QiteI6erg, h.; SO6ann
Samio, 6%emmingsn, h.; Qnton 6rid,
gtieoerRofen, H.; %. SaloB, Stuttgart,
toot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-22

Ukt9 Stb4tuILl4 SuUIl9uLltiJ VlIltLpctBg
!. b.
II. Sufanteries glc8iutent GIT. 139,
9b6eln.
A. 9omp.: SER. SuIius @uFub atbin
@intIer, qr6bef, tODt; Saurfe, dp. b.
Maidinen @epe6r g6t6rilnns gr. s
9etp5ig.
@erbdrb @lduhe, COMPREHENSIVE, /. b.
2. Suinren sGcgimeut Rr. 10, @rimma
5. GstdOrnn: SER. aarl Rubolf Opel,
Shrnpldu, tobt.
2, 8uRartileries Ge8iueut gr. 10,
3resbett.
1. 8atterte: llo. Otto Dintler, T6p. b.;
Sbergefr, B. Def. 6riebri9 Rar Sers
mann, Dresden, |. b.; Ref. Jdbrer Mare
tin, idp. b.; grnit emil 6pbsr, Grubs
fdiiB, toot.
4. 8atterie: 6ran3 Ridarb rblemann,
RoFen, tobt; SER. B. ReI. Rar Grid
Sdrdnn, 3ittau, tobt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-02
First Prize shorthorn Bull.
The direct influence Of what the COW

The direct influence of what the COW
eats and drinks cannot be too strong
ly impressed upon the minds Of feed
era
One OF the greatest mistakes dairy.
men make, is, supposing they can win
ter their cattle ou poor fodder and
have them pick up and milk as
well as ever when turned out TO pas.
ture in the spring.
The cows udder is of special impor-
lance. 1t should be large and its skin
thin. The cows digestive organs
should be strong and energetic to
make an abundance of good blood,
which in turn, stimulates the action
of the nervous system and furnishes
the milk with the means OF large
production.
1t is impracticable TO establish any
system of feeding. whereby each COW
will receive the same amount of feed
The capacity of each COW must govern
the amount of nourishment she re-
ceives.
A good mixer invariably is a quick
mixer.
More regularity can be practiced
where the cows are MIXED in the
barn than when they are MIXED in
the yards.
In the process of milking, the teats
should be kept clean. and no dirt or
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-02
POULTRY PAY WELL
WHEN ATTENDED TO
When Left to Run About Farm
Fowls Are Nuisance and Not
Worth Keeping At All.

How many farmers that have good
sized farms have ever given thought
to devoting some of their time to a
systematic and orderly place where a
good flock of chickens might be kept
On many farms the idea is that pouI-
try should be left ito the women" as
there is not enough profit in it for the
men to worry about. The only reason
that any poultry Is kept on such farms
is to supply eggs and an occasional
fowl for the table. II is natural that
II they are left TO run all over the
place they win certainly be a nuisance
and actually not worth keeping at all.
However this would be true OF rry of
the other stock on the farm, II L we're
not locked after In the right manner.
You don't see anyone who has a
fine flock of well-bred chickens who is
not proud of them and ready to argue
that they are source OF profit. Why
shouldn't they be? If a farmer were
to give his flock the same kind of care
that he gives to his fine herd OF cattle
or any of the other stock that is on his
farm. 1t is only reasonable to believe
that the results would be satisfactory,
II this were done, instead OF thinking
or the flock as a nuisance (or not
thinking of IL at ALL, he would find
that as much profit can be made from
the poultry as from any other part of
the farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-02
MULES PROVE BEST
FOR HEAVY TEAMING
Animals WIN Do More Hard Work
Than Big Draft Horses and
Eat Much Less.

The mule is not such fool as he
looks.
The South has been saved since the
war by the mule and his darby
driver.
For farm work the medium sized
mule is best For heavy teaming. an
imals standing from fourteen and one
half to fifteen hands will do more
work than a team of heavy draft
horses, and eat less.
II takes big boned mares to breed
large mules.
No work animal win recuperate
more quickly from the effects OF abuse
or hard work than a mule.
1t costs about one-third as much to
keep mule shod as a horse.
Most mules have more horse
sense" than a horse.
The farmer who uses mules instead
of horses will save at least one-half
the amount of feed that horses re-
auire.
A sound. cleanlimbed, well set up
mule team will bring from $500 to
fs00 at three years.
Northern farmers can make money
BY raising mules for the southern mar
ket. The greatest difficulty is to get
good jacks in the north.
A team of mules worked steadily
for sixteen years on an Illinois farm
and was then sold to go into. coal
mine.
A mule seldom runs away through
fright but generally out of pure mis-
,nievousness.
Fool masters are for the most part
responsible for vicious mules. They
1.-THE mules) are usually broken" with
a club, and the master ought to be.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-02
FEW POULTRY HINTS
FOR THE HIRED MAN
Some Practical Suggestions,
Which, If Carefully Followed,
viii Prove advantageous.

/ want TO make some suggestions
for the hired man to follow. They
have helped me and may help others
who have to do with poultry.
BE on time.
Follow the masters orders.
Feed the stock at regularly ap-
pointed hours.
Keep the premises clean, and do not
allow the manure to collect In the
houses.
BE watchful, noting when fowls are
off their feed, and when there are
signs of droopiness.
Make repairs the moment you see
they are needed, and do not wait until
the boss tells you about the matter.
Be as careful In the care of the
stock as though 1t were your own, and
that your living depended upon your
results.
Be regular in all your duties, open
ing the houses In the morning and
closing them at night at regularly APP
pointed hours.
Go quietly among the poultry. never
allowing them TO become scared.
teaching them that you are their
friend, and they will soon show entire
confidence in you.
These rules carefully followed will
keep the job for you.