davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
ENLIVENED THE PLAY.
Sentiment and Impromptu Humor At q
Moving Picture Show.

Sentiment and lnnprOmptu Humcr At 4
Moving Picture Show.
Where we went last night" said
a frequenter of moving picture shows.
s'there was a scene In one Of the films
showing man and girl, young low
ers, kissing. She was pretty girl
and he was a fine, manly, young fell
low, and Of course everybody was
deeply Interested in the picture. But
at the precise instant that the lovers
lips met some man in the audience ex-
ploded with a gigantic sneeze, where
at the whole house blew up with spon-
taneous hilarious laughter.
I'm this pfeEure scene there was a
third figure, that Of man who had
seen the lovers meeting and who when
he saw them kiss turned away from
them to smile. He was, to be sure,
smiling over the lovers; but as he look
ed out on the house at this moment
with that smile on his face he seemed
like real man smiling in appreciative
understanding OF what had Just hap
pened in the audience. At the sight Of
his smiling face the audience again
blew up. But, Of course. the pictures
kept on moving ali the time, and in
half a minute the audience had once
more settled down to look on again at
the pictures in the usual quiet New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
Real Estate For Sale.

Flour and Grist Mill, in Rowlandville. Nd
2l5story stone building, four rolls, double
stand, necessary cleaning machinery, round
reel. buhrs, for. feed One OF the best mill
stands onB. G division OF p. B. q w. r. R,
Also ~ story Frame House, blacksmith
Shop Barn and Stable for four head of stock,
other 0utbuldings Plenty of fruit on pro-
perty:44Ail In good order and well establish
ed business. Price S50OO, half can remain in
property, balance ON suitable terms
Store property at Oakw 8th election dis
trict of Cecil county, ON State road from Con-
owingo to Rising Sun, ~ mile from former
place. Frame building containing nine rooms,
including large store room, Barn and other
fruit. Possession at once. Price 5000, suitable
terms.
Seven room Honse and lot in Lyles, Pa.
Barn and Observation-Disclosures, all in good order.
A nice Tome Price SLIGO terms to suit.
Farm 80 miles northwestern Rising Sun, con-,
tanning 2t91S acres. room house built of
Port Deposit granite, large frame barn with
stabIing for 30 head of stock, granaries, hog
house, chicken house, other outbuildings, all
In good order, 100 acres IN high state of Guilt
walton, balance In good timber. Price, $35 per
acre, half cash and balance on per cent
mortgages
Two small Var MS near Colora on B. G. divf-
sion OF p. b a. w. Il. Il. Suitable terms.
bined store and dwelling, granite building. 10
rooms, including large store room, electric light
and bath One OF the best business stands in Port
Deposit Also Stable for four head OF stock. Lot
l50x200 feet Property in good repair Price,
$780, on easy terms
For detailed Information on above properties,
call on or address
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

there is reason to believe he win
transmit these QualatAes to his OF.
spring.
The advantage Of using pure bred
sire on fhe grade herd is easily under
stood when it Is seen that the first or
spring contain SO per cent Of his high
producing blood AS his breeding is
apt to make him prepotent over COM
mon cows, his influence on the first
cross is really greater than represent
pd by the so per cent. When the pure
bred sire is bred to the half blood
heifers. the progeny will be rs per
cent. pure. This being carried on for
several generations, a high grade herd
Of cows will be developed, which for
practical purposes are as good as pure
breds.
In localities where one breed is popu-
lar, the most economical way to pur-
chase bulls. is to organize a Breeders
Association The association elects q
board of directors who have charge
of the affairs of the association. There
may be some bulls in the community
that are of sufficient merit to be in
cluded in the association. BY purchas
Ing one or two more large number
of cows could be bred each year
The community is divided into
blocks. When the bull In block No. !
Is no longer desired, he is moved to
block No. 2, and one of the other bulls
is moved to- block No 1. BY this
method of cooperation. each farmer
has the use of pure bred bull for
period of six to nine years, at the
initial cost of one,x or If his herd be
small, less than the cost of one.
There is another great advantage
to this system of breeding. The bulls
are kept in the community for period
of several years. The production OF
their daughters are known before they
are disposed Of If one of the bulls
has transmitted to his offspring high
producing ability, he is the highly pre-.
potent animal that is worth a fortune
to any locality.
Further, the community will become
known as center for certain breed:
and buyers will eagerly purchase the
surplus at a higher price than could
otherwise be secured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

It certainly pays to keep chickens
tame. Aside from the satisfaction and
pleasure of working in agreeable sur.
roundings. the chickens. themselves.
will grow and develop much better.
It's simple matter to keep them tame
One Of the most important steps is to
keep them hungry. Chicks that are
overfed do not take much interest In
their attendant Then you must be
careful In all your movements when
going amongst them for quick or sud
den motions will set them all afutter.
II they are wild, make them come close
to you to get their feed. Gradually
shorten the distance the feed is thrown
each day and soon you will be reward
ed by them flying upon you and acting
as gentle and fearless as one could
wish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, tdon't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give you
relief Mrs. G. Stengie, Plain6eid, N.
J.. writes. For over month past have
been oh-led with my stomach. Every
thing ate upset it terribly. One of
chamberlain's adv -rtisjug booklets came
TO me. After reading fe of the letters
from people who had been cured by
Chambeflain's Tablets decided to try
them. have taken nearly three fourlhs
of package OF them and can now eat
almost everything that / want. For
sale by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
Unabashad.

Years ago Isidore de Lara used to
sing his own songs at concerts to his
own accompaniment. The most popu-
lar Of them was "The Garden of
Sleep" Once so runs the story-Mr.
de Lara was Garden of Sleeping at
a private house. and he was immense
" annoyed by George Moore. who
went on insistently talking after the
song had begun. Mr.. de Lara sang a
few bars and then sprang Indignantly
to his feet.
'.Mr. Moore" he said. II was singing
the other day before the Prince Of
Wales. and he spoke, and stopped"
We'll, my dear chap" replied Ma
Moore calmly, ''he survives"
Mr.. de Lara had humor enough to
join in the general laugh, London An
swers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
Failures.

Stand up, julius Caesar Didn't
you have fits?''
Yes, your honor"
Weren't you bald?"
Il was, your honor"
"A dyspeptic?"
II was
Didn't you write your commentaries
for political effect?''
Il did, your honor"
Thereby proving yourself without
character. Below normal weight:''
Il was. your honor"
Then step over there with Napo-
leon. Alexander. Hannibal, Newton.
Charlemagne, Kant, Pope, William Pitt
and William of Orange
What's the matter with them. your
honor?'s
Matter enough. They are all defec-
tives. They've failed to.p pass our tests"
Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
DANCING AZ Rerlin,s Zoo.

What would one of the largest Of the
cities Of the United States think of go
ing out to the zoo and dancing there
until o'clock in the morning? Yet this
is nothing unusuah in Berlin. There
one goes to the zoo to see the animals
If one chooses. but also to dine and to
dance. The zoo is really very de-
lightful rendezvous for dining, espe-
cially in summer; the music there is
notably -good.-Spur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
How To Improve
the Dairy Herd
Form Breeders Association For
Securing Pure Bred sires.
G. E. woLCoTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The most economical way to estab-
iish a herd Of high grade dairy cattle
Is to breed the common COWS, such as
are found in every locality. to q pure
bred bull This bull should not be
merely a pure bred of the breed de-
sired; but he should be the offspring
Of animals that are known to be large
producers Of milk and butterfat His
dam should be large producer; like
wise the dam of his sire. These two
animals exert a great influence on the
young bull. If his sire be an aged bull.
1t is well to note the production Of his
daughters. If this dam and his grand
dam on his sire's side are animals of
merit, and his sire has bred daughters
that are making large productions,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
FIGHTING 1T OUT.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Anyone having little nerve and
some mechanical ability can quite
easily learn to caponize well enough
to operate on the males of small flocl1s.
The operation looks difficult bit really
1t is a very simple one. 1t is simple
have to the attacks Of bacteria. 1t
seems strange that the intestinal
cavity Of birds can be opened up in
SO crude manner without disastrous
results but such seems to be the case.
Antiseptics are not even used as a
rule because they would faint the flesh
and if the bird happened to be killed
during the operation. it would not be
SO good for food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
Has Your Child Wormsp

Most children do. A Coated,
sFurred Tongue; Strong Breath;
Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes;
Pale, SalIow Complexion; Nervous.
Fretful; Grinding Of Teeth; Tossing
in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams-any one
of these Indicate Child has Worms
Get a box Of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t. kills the
Worms-the cause of your child's
con ,ition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms. Sup
piled in candy form Easy for
children to take. 25c., at yonr
Duggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

The advantages Of caponizing are
that the birds become more docile and
can be managed easier. their flesh is
of better quality and they can be
raised to given weight ON less feed
than can cockerels. They also bring
higher price on the market than
most any other fowl.
Simple though explicit instructions
for performing the operation accom-
pany the caponizing instruments sold
on the market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
A Chicken HAWK ln EIiaht.

Saw chicken hawk in fight, which
suggests the motion of a motorcar. No
Tapping. no soaring, but series of
quick. explosive beats of the wings,
each sending the bird forward in leap
Of several yards. The flicker gives FIVE
strokes, then a jump From "a Farm
er's Notebook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

Let your boy or girl have share
in the farm business. Give them a
pig, calf few hens or patch OF
land to work-a place for a. hive OF
bees if nothing else anyway to make
them feel they have part in the life
of the farm that is their very own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
YOU'RE Billions and Costivel

1Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and
Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bow
els clogged. Clean up tonight.
Get 25c. bottle of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills to day and empty
the stomach and bowels Of ferment.
ing, gassy foods and waste. A full
bowel movement gives a satisfied,
thankful feeling makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't
grippe. 25c., at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Burns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

Boys are natural resources. They
can be worked out as soil can be i'm
poverished by forever exacting the
same thing Of them and never fertile
ing them with play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
His Experience.

Have you ever been given any de-
grees in your career?"
Eyes. there is one have been given
several times in different cities"
what is that?"
''The third degree" Baltimore Am
erican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

The country school should teach its
pupils the mysteries Of the soil, the
habits and value Of birds, and the mar
velcJ,e woalt'; of tie vegetable --Ia
ahni.t g q .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
The Best Medicine in the World

my little girl had dysentery very bad.
thought she would die. Chamberlalu's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her. and can truthfully say that /
think il is the best medicine in the
wourld." writes Mrs William Orvis,
Clare. Mich. For sale by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
NOTICE

BY THE oRrHAss CoURr ron oHcrI oounxx.l
January !. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stateo
an account within q year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: THoS. B. MILLER, Regia.er
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
INSURE YOUR CROPS

II your crops are to remain in the barn
but SD ort time and they are not protect
ed by insurance allow me to suggest that
syou take out a policy to cover them until
THEY are delivered.
For the small cost do notrun the risk of
loss. Send a postal card stating your
needs.
Companies represented are of the very
best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

Confidence is the companion Of sue
cess. Chatham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

By best workmen. Best leather used
and promptness and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Win be at G. 7. Snyder's restaurant every
Tuesday between and 9 a. M. to receive work.
Delivery OF completed work win be made At
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13
UA..iiaG FOR the
WINTER BORN CALF

Winter dairying Is held in favor by
some men who are on to their Jobs.
because they can give the calves bet
ter attention. writes correspondent
Of the Iowa Homestead. Such dairy.
men give their calves well lighted and
well ventilated stalls, and these are
kept as clean and have as much care
as the stalls Of the older cattle. Plen
ty of warm bedding is furnished, and
II there is any suspicion of foul odor
a light coat of lime is scattered over
the hoor before fresh bedding is ap-
piled.
To give the calf the best possible
chance it is we'll to have pen or yard
attached to the stall on the sunny side,
but sheltered from the west and north
winds. where the young calf can take
exercise. In this yard drinking
trough should be placed: also man.
ager in. which to feed hay or other
forage, which they will partake Of as
wanted through the day.
The milk that is fed the young cali
should be as near the temperature tina,
1t is drawn from the COW as possible
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13

the pulp both wet and dry and can see
no particular difference in results. II
fed dry COWS should have access to
water at least twice daily.
The rule we follow quite closely, but
with some variation for amount Of
grain per COW, is one pound of grain
for each three pounds Of milk. The
maximum grain feed is continued un-
til milk flow is very small, when we
reduce to from four to six pounds per
COW and give that amount until within
one week of her time to freshen. Each
cows grain is weighed, and we are
exact about this to the ounce. By ex-
perimenting we found that to COM
mence reducing the cows grain ration
rs her milk flow diminished would
cause her to shrink more rapidly.
whereas If same amount was contin-
ued right along she would be enc0ur-
aged to keep up as near as possible to
her full flow of milk. We of course
watch the cows closely and. If any un-
favorable symptoms appear. imme-
diately reduce the ration. but this very
rarely happens. By feeding in this way
as the cows milk dow diminishes she
commences to put on more flesh, and
the unborn calf also gets needed nour.
3shment.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13
CLEAN MILK FROM
The SMALL DIARIES

Sanitary milk supplies may be fur.
nished by the small dairies as we'll as
by the larger ones by keeping the milk
sclean, cool and covered" according to
Professor R. R. Graves, head Of the
Oregon Agricultural college dairy de-
partment Cleaner milk rather than
richer milk is the demand of the pub
lie. And it Is demand that must be
met by the dairyman with small
farm dairy II the market for his prod
uct Is to continue. The treatment nee
essary in observing the three part rule
Is neither troublesome nor expensive.
notwithstanding the fact that trouble
and expense are urged as reasons
against the production Of sanitary
milk. The quality of the milk may be
easily improved without materially in
+, creasing the cost Of production.
Bacteria, dirt and foul odors are the
usual causes Of insanitary milk.
The largest number of bacteria
found in milk fall into It during the
milking. They come from the dust in
the air and from particles of dirt, hair
and manure. This number can be de-
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13
Watch the Lambs.

Sheep more than any other domestic
animals require variety in food, says
the Farm and Fireside In the fields
they are able to cater for themselves,
but in the yards they are dependent on
their keeper, and 1t is up to him, II he
hopes to make the best possible profit
out of them, to see that this desire for
variety Is us far as possible gratifled.
After lambing is over much wider
range Of feeding is admissible, and, In
fact, there is hardly anything in the
range Of grains, meals. succulence and
roughage which may not safely be CIV
en- to ewes with their lambs so long as
they seem to enjoy and fairly clean up
what is given them. Watch the
lambs" is the best rule to follow. If
they show signs of falling of the
source of the trouble Is almost sure to
be found in something in the feeding
or care Of the ewes that needs change
Impure water, foul air. rotten lair. dirty
feeding troughs, want Of salt, exposure
to heavy rains. rough treatment of any
kind-any of these evils If continued
will greatly help to lessen the hoped
for profits.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13
DRIED BEET PULP
As A DAIRY FEED

The feeding Of a small herd of dairy
cows without q silO from limited
amount of runout tillage land presents
quite u problem-that is, II a profit is
made. writes New Hampshire farm
or in the Rural New Yorker. While
there Is now no question about the
value and economy of silage as feed.
It Is nevertheless fact that thousands
Of farmers are still without silo.
The best substitute we have found for
silage is dried beet pulp. which we
commenced feeding soon after it was
put Oh the market.
Previous to using the pulp we fed
the grains commonly considered best
for dairy cows-viz. cornmeal. bran.
eottonseed meal. gluten feed. hominy,
etc.-in various combinations. depend
ing on the cost Of each and kind of
Toughage available. But we had more
or less trouble from garget, caked I'D
der. cows of feed. and they would
generally shrink In milk much sooner
than we thought they should. The beet
pulp did not perhaps cause the cows to
give greatly increased flow of milk
but there were much less variation
and shrinkage. and the troubles above
mentioned disappeared. We have fed
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13

and it may be necessary to warm it
slightly after it has been separated.
The vessels in which it partakes its
feed should be kept clean and sanitary
by frequent scaldings and sunnings.
There Is little danger of diarrhea.
which is so annoying and often fatal to
the young calf, If cleanliness and the
right temperature of milk are strictly
attended to and the calf receives its
meals regularly.
If case of diarrhea. caused from
neglect. is taken in time it can usually
be cured. In addition to their feed
give one or two tablespoonfuls of cas-
tor oil in pint Of warm milk each
night and morning. A half pint Of
strong tea made from spice cloves with
the same amount of milk will also
have a checking influence on the
bowels
Some make feed of cruel made Of
meal to mix with the milk. l do not
think this advisable. as it seldom fails
to give the scours. Dry, coarse meal is
much better for the calf than the wet
sloppy feeds. When fed dry feed the
calf Is compelled to chew it and mix it
more thoroughly with the saliva and
thus prepare it for complete digestion.
There Is little trouble In teaching the
young calf to eat dry feed. If a little
meal is placed on its tongue or placed
In Its drinking trough its natural in
stinct to eat what is within its reach
will assert itself. and 1t will soon be
chewing its food we'll.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13

creased by keeping the COW we'll clean
ed and by wiping the udder and flanks
with a moist cloth just previous to
milking. No dry feed should be given
the dairy COW until after milking, and
If the floors are quite dry they sLould
be sprinkled down lightly. Neither
should roots or strong vegetables be
fed before milking
The personal habits Of the milkerI
must be closely looked after. Absolute
cleanliness of clothes and person is
indispensable to the mixer of sanitary
milk. If the clean white suits used In
commercial dairies are not available
their place may be well supplied by a
long, light, loose fitting coat, which is
worn during milking and at no other
time. The practice some mixers fol-
low Of moistening the udders with
milk is too filthy to be tolerated in any
dairy. If the teats and udders have
been wiped as suggested they will not
need further moisture.
As warm milk rapidly absorbs all
odors present, it should be removed
from the milking stable Immediately
after being drawn. It may be cooled
by pouring it into cans that are sitting
in tubs or tanks partly filed with
water as cold as can be had. If pos
sible it should be reduced to so degrees
or lower, in which case bacterial activ-
ity almost ceases. The cooling process
is fastened by occasionally stirring
both the water and the milk with q
clean rod, and 1t should be completed
at least before the end of an hour.
Another source of bacteria in milk Is
Improperly cleaned milk vessels. All
pals and cans in which milk is kept
should be washed in warm water with
bit Of soda OF other detergent and
then immersed for five minutes In
boiling water. Special attention should
be given to corners. where decayed
milk containing souring and putrefy-
ing bacteria is found.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1914-02-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that that cer-
tain mortgage, made exec'..cd and 1eliv-
cred by Mary Lyons, a widow, tndivid-
ually, and Mary Lyons. as guardian for
Joseph Lyons, an incompetent person,
and Irene Tibbetts. n1ortgagors, to E.
T. Moen, mortgage, bearing date the
3Oth day of December, 1912, filed for re-
cord in the office of the register Of
deeds in and for the county of Ramsey
and state of North Dakota, on the s1st
recorded in book 80 Of mortgages at
the premises and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house IN
the county Of Ramsey, state Of North N, T.,
Of March, 1914, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of
The premises described in such mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
The same are described ss follows. to-
wit: The southeast quarter Of section
Nine C) township one hundred fifty-dve
Q65) north Of range sixty-five l65) west
Of the 5th P. M.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Nine
Hundrd Thirteen dollars and thirty-twc
cnts 9913.3O.
q. T.. Moen,
Mortgage.
Hiver eerumgard,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Residence and postoffice address, DevilI
Lake, N. D.