davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
FARM DAlRYlNG.

The work of the Dairy fIushandry
department during the State College
Farm and Home Course, Jan. / to II.
will consist Of: 0D Judging of dairy
cattle and Il discussion Of the rela-
ton Of the form of a dairy COW to her
work; t2) the chief factors in the
raising Of dairy calf; CO the feed,
care and management of the dairy
herd ca a discussion of the differ
ent kinds of silos and their impOr-
tance, how to put up silage, and how
to feed it most advantageously; (5)
the handling and care of the cream
and cream separator on the farm be-
fore the cream reaches the market;
ca the Babcock test for milk and
cream and its application will also
be demonstrated
Various types of milking machines
will be shown in operation in the Col
lege dairy barn. where an experiment
OF five different makes of machines is
being conducted. College Belle Wayne
and the rest of the dairy herd will be
used Tor demonstration purposes
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
FARM HORTICULTURE.

tt" horticulture work Of the State
College Farm and Home Course will
consist Of practical exercises in fruit
and tree culture, especially the part
which cannot be taught from books
These demon strations will include the
root-2raftin2 and top-grafting Of apple
and plum Tees; the propagation OF
plants by layering, cuttings, and dvi
sion; suatifying seeds pruning frui
trees; tee surgery by which injured
fruit ald shade trees may be give,
a new lease Of life; hardy evergreen,
and their propagation; and stud,
OF Iedcing apples. In addition, the
work III home gardening will include
table decorations, and the cultivation
OF leading flowers and vegetables.
The buildings and equipment are
esl 2cially arranged for this purpose,
including two greenhouses with a
combined area OF G0X1l5 feet. with ad.
joining classrooms. In the greenhouse
laboratory the trees are planted and
the work conducted as though il were
outdoors during the growing season.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

tion, seeds and varieties OF grain tnat
may be grown on South Dakota farms
as indicated by experiments covering
a great number of years. The class
will do considerable Judging of corn
and various small grains.
There will also be lectures and
demonstrations on soil fertility and
the soil problems of South Dakota,
soil water, depth OF blowing, conserva-
ton OF soil water, and other related
practical subjects. Opportunity will
be given for visiting the various
laboratories in the department.
The problems of soils and crops
are not simple, and the proper use Cf
soil by any farmer who raises crops
is no more matter of ploWing and SOW
ING seed and reapine-and letting it
80 at that South Dakota farmers
kno" better than that. and many Of
them are constantly writing for in
formation on how to handle their soil
problems
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
MILLIONS IN POULTRY.

South Dakota farmers should raise
more poultry and thereby add great
wealth to the state. Special instruc-
tion will be given il poultry culture
during the Farm and Home Course a.
the State College, Jan. 10 IL.
In handling this subject. special at
tention will be given TO breeds. feed
ing, marketing (markets and market
preparation, killing and dressing), in
cubating. brooding and housing. In
feeding. distinction will be made be
tween feeding for egg production and
feeding for market. In the study of
brooding the class will consider all
the care necessary for growing chicks,
their feeding, housing, etc The course
is free and especially intended for
farmers and their wives. For special
bulletin address President E. c.
Perisho, Brookings.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
WILL SOON START
Up A LITTLE BUSINESS

Cos ductor ilarr! Hill has lease
the two buildings on Main street.
that Were formerly occupied by the
Horn Earber Shop and Warda l..
NiSSies : dress making establish
ment, and vii, open up candy
and cigar store Harry ought to
do well in his new venture as he is
not onl y poruIar but has the ability
to make a successful business man.
Well here Is wishing him all the
luck in the world. He will be
open for business next Tuesday,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
FARM WOMEN TO STUDY
At State College Farm and Homo
Course, Jan. to II.

The farm women OF South Dakota
are invited TO spend ten days at the
state College for practical suggestions
in making home life easier and more
delightful Some Of the subjects to
be considered are: Cooking. sewing,
planning of meals, school and public
sanitation, personal hygiene, home
management. decoration household
cOnvenienceS, care and feeding OF
children and social problems Games
and recreations for farm children will
be carefully studied, for anything that
makes home life on the farm more
attractive is pre-eminently worth
while. The course is free and open
to all farm women. Any one desiring
further information should write Miss
Nola X. Fromme, Brookings, s. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

Big Subscription Enterpr ,e Is !"
thug of tn, past; fou Of III
contestants did not ear" - relnau
in the race. the other two yoNnG
ladies thoroughly appreciate the
work that is connected with the
winning ~ thr r lNtjfn' n4Nwl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

The Farm and Home Course at the
State College. Jan. tC II, will include
special instruction on stock Judging,
feeding and breeding. The twenty or
more breeds of pure bred stock owned
by the college Will be used for prac-
teal demonstrations in connection
with all lectures Since a thorough
knowledge Of the score card is de-
sirable by farmers, the score card
for the different breeds will be
studied
Special attention viii be given to
the proper balance Of grain growing
and live stock production, the use Of
farm manures for crops, and other
valuable features which relate them
selves to raising live stock
The results OF many years OF expe-
rience viii be used in conducting this
course The average farmer cannot
afford TO wait to learn By experience
alone, therefore this course should be
Of great value to those who desire to
remodel their methods OF live stock
raising
There is 10 charge for the course,
all farmers and their wives are in
vited For special illustrated bulle-
tin write to President L. c. Perisho,
Brookings.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
STUDY SOILS AND CROPS.

During the Farm and Home Course
al State College, Jan. TO IL, mem
bers OF the agronomy department will
give special lectures on crop produc-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

Over-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers INTO runous COM
petition With each other The remedy
.es 10 organization and in co-opera-
loa IL marketing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

thug of tn, past; forl Of III
contestants did not care - relna.u
in the race. the other two y0.nG
ladies thoroughly appreciate the
work that is connected with the
winning ~ thr y }ntjfn' n4mnll
Rlug as Wtl, ii hes
beauty of the priZe
Four OF the contestants having
decided not to enter the race, and
as we already had printed display
placards setting forth the fart that
We had decided to place three
prizes in the Enterprise, it was
necessary that Il third young lady
enter this plan and assist us IN
building up 4 greater uhsr"lp'l 81
list, which means u bigger and
better paper
We are pleased 10 anuonncc that
NI>- Lii0a ileI...e4el VII! ~ s.
,eAlts,ut, which G,aa~ pyl.
for each contestant, provided the
rules OF the contest are lived up to,
Having had some previous eX
periencc IN enterprises Of tins
nature We are quite we'll aware OF
the work thai l. necessary 10 Wn
and also are we'll aware Of the tact
that the efforts of the three lead
ing contestants are almost equal
Therefore, out of fairness 10 the
three young ladie- still ~ the rae,
there will be three p.iZ'> with u
clause foi oug protection o' {.
granting Of the last two prizes
The three prizes viii be valued at
800. 500 and 40. The reasons Iu
making prizes Of three different
values is because, while he efforts
or the three leading contestants are
nearly eoall. there i> n life
the main difference lay NJ ~ the.
ability Of the leade to ace mpllSh
greater results within the sane
period Of time, it is natural that
the leader should hr compensated
in greater amount or with IN
article of greater value.
A. here air st,i SIX long weeks
ahead, and aS there n " onl y tItcr
contestants n the race. We are
confident the public viii apprrr,
ate the idea Of two other prizes;
the second and third prizes aie To
be in keeping with the first prize
and are two Diamond Rings with /
Il single stone, each, ANA valued a
500 and $40 respectively, he only
condition h,ngiug un tHe l~>ul =
OF tHr la~t Two t'izeo - th:,l Va
sum total of the new local names
added to our subscription list bN
the three contestants III the race
must be two hundred new names,
from anywhere in worth and
Campbell counties; this enterprise
is pri narily movement for il
larger local subscription It aud j
we are willing to GO thp llmir t" (
get il as we frci t1uiiert 'ai Wc
can hold our subscribers after once /
enrolled as We have only lost bat
two subscriptions since last June
and as rapidly as our subscribers
become delinquent, they nearly all
call at the Office aud pay fos Year
III advance at once. there are very
few on our list who are over six ,
months in arrears; that speaks
we'll for THE News and is a clear
demonstration that the readers we
now nave appreciate our efforts to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11
FARM AID HOME COu1GE At
STATE COLLEGE
JANUARY lst TO | III, 1915
For Practical Farmers and Their
Wives and Others II eree.ed
in Rural Development.
Combining Technical Instruction With
a Country Life Conference.

For the first time in the history Of
the South Dakota state College a
coarse is to be given especially for
farmers and farmers wives, and oth-
ers interested in the extension OF bet
ter flaming ideas and methods. The
time selected. Ian. To H. is during
collegiate vacation, when all buildings
Will be left exclusively for the use OF
farmers in this special course This
is an excellent opportunity for fathers
and mothers to get a few days Of hclp.
ful recreation at state College, while
the sons and daughters run the farm
Try IT, The college and the city Of
BrooEines is making plans for your
entertainment If YOU cannot come
when )he course opens, come when
you can. There Will be no tuition
charge of any kind
Schedule for Men.
81 ID. m, Hog Cholera
ola q. m. Live Stock.
10,2 a III, Soils and Crops.
1-12. Poultry Culture
1."9-2.@0 p. m. Farm DairyinS
2:@0-3:%0 p. M, Trees and Fruits.
3:30-l:3O p. m, Conferences and
lectures by some leading farm
crs and home makers Of South
Dakota.
Schedule for Women.
SO a. m. Home Problems
$40 d. m. Household Dairyine
l0- a. m. Horticulture and Home
Gardening
1l-l2 a. m, Poultry Culture
1:3j-3:@0 p. M. Demonstrations in
Cookery.
3:30i 80 p. M, Conferences.
Special evening programs will be
held in the large new college audito-
rum, consisting Of lectures on Coun-
my Life prOblems excellent music.
and other delightful features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
Society

The wedding this evening of
Miss Norma Allen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen, to
Thaddeus Grosscup, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Grosscup, will
be one of the most brilliant
bridals of the month. The cere-
mony will take place at the home
of the brides parents on North
Yakima avenue. Miss Allen is
the leader of a circle in the
younger society set. and Mr..
Grosscup is a member of one of
the most prominent families in
the city. He will take his bride
to Eastern Washington, after a
wedding journey, to make their
, home ON the large Grosscup
ranch.
Mrs. w. w. SEYMOUR has as
guest for the summer her moth
err and sister, Mrs. and Miss Ris-
ley, who have been in California
until recently.
Race drivers and their wives
are being lavishIy entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Outcalt enter
tanned last evening with a din
ner of 1S covers at the Hotel
Hesperides for the men who will
defy death on the speedway Fri
day and Saturday, and their
wives. Tonight Mrs. II. e.
O'Neil will entertain at dinner
for the wives of the racers while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
CHAPTER fss.


(copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
Dear. dear little book. You
seem like an old, old friend who
had been away In q far country.
Here In my hospital bed | have
been looking you over and have
laughed and cried as 1 turned
your pages and the days of my
married life have again unfofded
themselves before me.
1t is a queer kind of a sensation
to go quickly into the land of no
where and then wake up in the
land of pain.
l took the train from Eliene's
on Thursday morning and intend
ed to stop off Friday at Kitty's
for a day while on my way home
to meet Dick on Saturday.
Kitty and Herbert finally did
not have their honeymoon trip as
there was a strike declared in the
shirtwaist shops and a great many
of Herbert's settlement members
among those who went out"
| left Eliene happy as possible
with her babies, and she assured
me that she would return in the
fall to her own home.
And Harry" / said.
Don't ask me, dear" she an
swered. for / don't know; | am
only living from day to day-try-
ing to be happy from hour to
hour"
l got on the train and thoughts
ran ahead to the time when
should see Dick. Dear, dear Dick
who has been so patient and sweet
to me all through these weary
weeks of pain / have been spend
ing here.
Just about a couple hundred
miles away from Kitty's Mr.. San
ders got on the train, much to my
surprise and pleasure, for the ride
had been dusty, hot and uneom-
Portable.
He too was surprised to see me
and dropped into the chair be-
hind me with the flattering re-
mark:
Fate is sometimes kind to sin
full mortals."
Poor mani He little knew how
quickly he would have to change
his mind on the kindness of Fate.
We chatted on commonplace
subjects until last call for din
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

the racers are guests 81 the
Speedway association at dinner.
Mrs. T.. II. Whitney of North
oath street has with her for the
summer months her daughter,
Mrs. Emil Reitbel of Wallace,
Idaho.
Miss Helen Keen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Keen will
be presented to society this after
noon in a reception to be given
at the Keen home on North j
street, from to 7 O'Clock. Miss
Keen is a graduate of Annie
Wright seminary and is one of
the popular girls in the younger
set.
Mrs. G. ID. DanaIler and daugh-
ter, RS. Sonn j. Dempsey, child
and nurse or Tacoma. are at the
Beverly Hills hotel, Beverly Hills,
Los Angeles, Cal, for the sum-
mer months.
Miss Catherine WiIkeson, at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wilkeson, has arrived
home after years sojourn
abroad.
The final rehearsal of the Or
pheus, st. Cecilia and Ladies'
Musical clubs before the big con-
cert to be given at the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
The Confessions |
D of a Wife c

neF."
At dinner the conversation be-
came more serious and we began
to discuss the recent popularity
of feminism.
You are not a suffragetg" at
firmed rather than asked Mr..
Sanders.
Il certainly ann" answered
emphatically.
"Wtll you tell me why you are
one?" he queried with a some
what quizzical smile as though he
knew | would answer: Just be-
cause"
well. l believe in votes for
women only as one of the things
which will bring about the real
freedom and self-respect of wom-
en-. and I want to help bring this
self-respect. self-reliance aud in
dependence to my sex because |
am a very eonceited woman-per-
haps | want my brain to receive
the first attention of a man, not
my beauty or lack of ID.
Men, Mr.. Sanders. are always
talking of the spirituality of
women, but they give their atten-
tion to the pretty ones.
up to date il is the beautiful
body that men have adored in
woman"
"Oh. Mrs. Waverly!" Mr.. San
ders began. much shocked.
You are big enough to face
the truth" | interrupted. Look
about you. Do your friends
marry the sweet spiritual girl
who is ugly in face and figure?
Which girl makes the best
marriage! The girl who is a
splendid housekeeper or the one
who can dance the new dances
divinely?
The beauty choruses of the
musical comedies have furnished
nearly a fourth of the wives of
the present English aristocracy
and more of America rich young
sons will be found at the stage
doors of our city theaters than
knocking at the portals of the
houses where live our home-keep-
ing daughters"
Just here there was an awful
crash. caught the sound of
breaking glass and the shrieks of
frightened passengers and ! knew
no more.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
.N- zHNak
&xzk&aAse-

Dearest Miss Grey; VIII
you please tell me what TO
do.
have an awful lot of
blackheads all over my face.
have steamed my face and
massaged Il with cold cream.
l have washed Il with sew
eral different kinds of soap.
l have received no results
whatever. l also have quite
a few large pores. especially
on my cheeks and forehead.
never use any kind of
powder on my face. | don't
have any pimples, only
blackheads. They don't seem
to come out. and when | try
10 press them out they
won't come, and then they
form a pimple and tester up.
Please. oh please tell me
what to do. What will
make nice smooth, clear
skim l will follow your di-
rections. | eat very little
fat or meat of any kind,
mostly vegetables, and | GER
tainly get enough fresh air
and exercise.
Thanking YOU in advance
for any advice you can give
me. and hoping you will an
swer soon, | remain sincerely
yours, LONELNfA.
An of which proves to 20
hat the pimples are not the n
suit of what you eat. Why ne
ry forgetting about them? Bath
he body often enough to kee
lean, live I'm the open because yo
.njoy the fresh air and SUNSHINE
read enjoyable, clean book
among them the words of me
and women who have lived sin
ply and big; get next the schen
II creation. study the birds. an
bees, and flowers; learn content
nent and uselessness of wOrr
rom them, and after six month
n this write me how you loo
md feel; but do all because yo
we're created TO enjoy-not to b
a slave to worry and pimpies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
SUFFS MARCH ON
White HOUSE

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 50.
Thousands of women all garh-
ed In white from dainty shoes 60
open parasols marched upon the
White House today. They pre-
scented a formal demand upon the
president for votes for women
The parade was In accordance
with resolutions urging the action
passed at the recent elabwomen's
congress in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

theater i'm the interests of Miss
Rose Karasek and Miss Eunice
Prosser tomorrow evening will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock In the
First Congregational church.
Mrs. Nell &. CoIburne has re-
turned to Tacoma from Indiana,
and is with Mrs. Thad Houston at
Steilacoom Junction for the sum
mer months.
Mrs. Nellie Allyn entertained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Hot Weather Tonic and Health
builder
Are you run down-Nervous
-Tiredf IL everything you do
an effort9 You are not lazy
you are sickl Your stomach.
Liver, Kidneys. and whole sys-
tenn need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder TO drive out the
waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James Duncan.
Haynesville, Me-, writes: Com
pletely cured me after several
doctors gave me up. 0Oc ana
S1.00, at your Druggist.
Bueklin's Arniea Salve for Cuts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30
Io4AS's cHARsr


ha4, fluffy. lnstrous.
4 ara free from dandruff.
q womanEs greatest
Ks Der lain delight
Rho would be most at
ouf Tor their streaked.
NttfeIess hair. think there
~ and that pretty hair
natare. Beautiful hair
With I, stter OF care and at
Tacoma ST sian Sage. when rub
away, I'm > scalp and applied
arose to f. ~ work wonders
monstef CT. surprised and de-
!. - ~f.- TIE first appIfca-
wnst CAL will the hair ap-
ardndant. soft, fluffy. radf-
Ssith life. but really doubIy
= Iifnf
~ - tsian Sage supplies hair and
RI Il neeos. II surely removes
49, uff With one Application
feieanses lie hair OF all dirt
Impressive oil. 1t is an mex
I. 10 I've. scientific tonic, and con-
,s nothing 20 iniure the hair
sslp. II can be secured from
f1Nn Drug ca. or at any drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

yesterday AFTERNOON with a
charming tea at the Country cluD
for the wives of the race drivers.
Mrs. II. l.. Blair, 524 North
o street, will entertain tomor-
row afternoon for the members
of the Women-s Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church. Mrs. c. Colburne will
have charge of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Mrs. Henry NJ president wconsns
There longer limit which
knowledge subjects which a
by he
he
teaching
how requirements
the interested o Is
Mrs. Ella Leass Stewart, Chicago, instructor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

My Dear Miss Grey: Why
In answer to Constant
Reader" when she asked IL
you could be vaccinated for
typhoid as well as for small
pox you answered, No.
thank goodness Hoping you
will answersoon, ] am.
Al ann sorry tO say was
mistaken. a. I find vaccination h
used as = preventative TO typhoid
fever. ! said, No. thank good
Ress." because ID seems 80 ridicu-
Ious 60 give "a dumb beast that
cannot help itself "a disease and
cake what ~ considered the most
poisonous part of that disease and
inject it into healthy people--to
b. compelled by law co Submit 10
this. and we pay for the alb
surdity.
Is ID right 90 make well people
sick-sometimes lose an arm. or
Ieg-to prevent item from being
sick, when the chances are they
might never contract the disease?
Miss Grey: What are the
Indications of oil, what kind
of formation. and TO whom
to apply to make tests2
A READER.
Al have not recently studied
geology, and have not time today
TO- read mp for you. You can do
that at the public library. The
state geologist will he the right
person to send your sample.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Dear Cynthia Grey: L. it
bad luck OF good luck when
kittens are born In = newly
completed house before be-
ing oeeupiedl Some say IL 10
good luck. others bad. What
r. your opinionf NJ. L. w.
A.-Neither. such superstition
II a relic OF barbarism. We are
living In n time when we know
better. Enjoy the new house and
feed the cat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you
kindly tell me IL | can find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

out from wsshington. D. c.
Ar my invention Il an in
friRgemenf on any other pat
ent without cost to me- And
20 whom shall l address my
letter for fnformationf
]. A.
A.-Wrise the United states
Patent Office, Washinaton. ID. q.
Rules governing these mstters
sometimes change; but I am very
sure you can secure = list OF pax-
eneed articles free of charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-30

Dear Miss Grey: Will yea
please tell me what to use to
keep = steel range bright7
The spots which the heat
does not reach get spotted
and water ruets and can
find no securing powders
that will remove them. With
many thanks. III. O. ID.
A.-Rub the steel trimming
with SCOT.