davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
ON THE OCCASION OF THE PLAc-
ING OF THE CROSS IN POSITION
ON THE DOME OF THE NEW
CATHEDRAL.

What art thou, cross, that now we
caress with smiles and benedictions,
that soon We shall fling into upward
flight to- take throne upon the summit
of the noble dome which we have bid
den crown a monumental Cathedral
thence to gaze across a great and
beauteous city, thither, sacred load
stone, to lift the thoughts of minds,
the beatings of hearts of multitudes
of men touching the earth beneath
thee, who clamor for higher truths
than earth possesses, who hunger and
thirst for richer graces and sweeter
solaceS than all its wealth and all its
powers can ever dispense? What art
thou, what shalt thou be SO long as
endure the granite walls of thy Cathe-
dral, SO long as the City Of st. Paul
must see thee, firm and erect, amid
they sublime heights? A bar of metal,
drawn from earth's own treasury,
wrought into fantastic form by mans
cunning hand? A bar of metal! Then
small the reverence we should tender
thee, small the joyousness of inspira-
ton thou shouldst be able to impart
Cross, | tell thee thy grandeur, | tell
thee thy mightiness. Thou art the
symbol of the Lord of Lords, the King
of Kings, Jesus Christ, at the pro-
nouncement of whose name every
knee should bow, of those who are in
heaven, on earth, and under the
earth"
The mysteriousness of symbol! 1t
is fragment of bunting: but, pictured
with stars and stripes and exalted to
our vision, it is the Republic of the
United States of America: the bosom
throbs, the tear-drop is in the eye, the
head is barred in homage: it is the
Republic itself of the United States.
The mysteriousness of symbol!
1t is bar of metal: but it comes as
the chosen standard of the Saviour Of
mankind, God Incarnate, Him who died
crucified on Calvary for the redemp-
ton and the sanctifcation of the souls
of men. 1t is the standard of Jesus:
Jesus is before us in the mightiness
of love, in the mightiness of power:
we bow in alteration of His majesty:
we bow ta Him in tlaasA. .QSs sf Nc Z His
love, in the confidence of His mercy,
in the hope of His promises. The
cross glitters in the sunlight of the
skies: it is the Cross of Calvary: it is
He Who once was nailed to that cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
NEW SCOTTISH BISHOP
CANON MCCARTHY, RECTOR OF
GLASGOW CATHEDRAL, HAS
BEEN APPOINTED BISHOP OF
GALLOWAY.

The Very Rev. Canon James w. Nc
Carthy, for fourteen years Admins
traitor of st. Andrews Cathedral,
Glasgow, Scotland, has been appoint
ed to the vacant See of Galloway in
succession to the late Bishop Turner.
Canon Mccarthy was born of Irish
parents in Newcastle-on-Tyne Eng
land, was educated in Blairs College,
Scotland, and at Valladolid, Spain,
and was ordained in Glasgow in 1879
Fourteen years ago he was appointed
Administrator of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, and three years later was raised
to the dignity of Canon of the Chapter
His conservation will take place in
Glasgow Cathedral on June II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
THE ANNUAL COLLECTION FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE HOLY
FATHER.

To the Clergy and the Laity of the
Diocese of St. Paul:
Beloved Brethren:
The annual collection for the benefit
of the Holy Father will be taken up in
the churches Of the Diocese of st. Paul
on Pentecost Sunday, May 81.
l bespeak from the faithful Catho-
lies of the Diocese of st. Paul a gen
erous response to the appeal l now
make in favor of the Supreme Head
of the Church. This response will be
on their part an act of faith i'll the
Church, it's unity and it's catholicity.
The Church proves it's divine life by
its unity and it's catholicity. One it is
in its faith and in it's obedience;
Catholic it is in it's diffusion through
the nations of the earth. And One
and Catholic it is through and by
means of the Pontificate of the Sue
cessor of Peter-ever the self-same in
time and in space-its faithful sons in
every land raising their voices to
Heaven in one faith and in one obedi-
ence, because, whoever they are and
wherever they are, all look to Peter
to teach what they are to believe, to
direct in what they must do towards
the work of their eternal salvation.
The test of the Catholic faith-of the
faith once forever delivered to the
saints-is closest union in mind and
heart with the successor of Peter,
prompt and willing obedience to his
every command. 1t is we'll for us,
that now and then the opportunity is
given to make proclamation of allegi-
ance to him, to make it at the cost of
some sacrifice, as an earnest of the
sincerity and fervor with which we
lift towards him our souls in adhesion
to his supreme authority, as the Chief
Shepherd of the Flock, the Vicar and
the visible representative of the divine
Founder of the Church. Dioceses
there are, and parishes there are: but
to little or no purpose were they hon
ored and sustained, unless we be as
sured that they are of Christ, instinct
with His truth and life. The evidence
that they are of Christ, is the evidence
that they are parts and parcels of the
one, nOly, CdCHOlIC anu dpoStoIlC
Church in which and through which
Christ lives and works: and that evi-
dence is given in the union of diocese
and of parish-intimate and vitalizing
with the Supreme Shepherd to whom
in the person of Peter it was once
said: Feed My lambs, feed My
sheep"
AS to the temporal needs of the
See of Peter, that it may bear burthens
laid upon it by the vastness of its
Office, and the trials and tribulations
through which it passes in these days
of warfare against the faith, all Cath
olics easily comprehend them: al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

With simple but impressive cere
mony the steel cross which crowns
the new Cathedral of ST. Paul was
blessed and placed in position on the
top of the great dome last Monday
afternoon. The blessing was per
formed by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop i'll presence of Bishop Lawler
Mgr. SleVin of Faribault, Mgr. Plut
of Shakopee, number of priests from
the win Cities, a2d several hundred
spect t1tors-men, women and children
drawn tnither fer the purpose OF
witr ossing the final act in the com
pletion OF the exterior Of the new Ca
thedral
Before the ceremony the Most Rev
eren Archbishop delivered an address
which is printed elsewhere in full on
this page. After the blessing a
trained choir of students from st. Paul
Seminary, under the direction of
Father Missia, sang a number of
hymns while the cross was being ele-
waited to it's lofty position on the pin.
nacle of the dome where it was Sc
curely anchored.
The cross, which is fourteen feet
high and eight feet at the cross-arms,
rises to height of nearly three hun
dred feet above the main floor of the
Cathedral and looks out over the city
nesting at the base of the monument
al edifice which crowns the brow OF
st. Anthony Hill. Later on it will
be gilded and Illuminated
The uplifting of the cross to the
top of the dome practically marks the
completion of the exterior of the new
Cathedral. All that remains to be
done is to finish the roof of the dome
which had to be kept open until the
cross was carried up to its summit. In
a short time this portion of the steel
work and tiling will be put in place
and the copper covering laid upon it
thus completing the exterior of the
building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
F FIRST BARRY STATUE
ERECTED BY THE C. T. A. U. OF
A. IN 1376-PART OF FATHER
MATHEW FOUNTAIN IN PHlLA-
DELPHIA.

Catholic total abstainers, says the
Sacred Heart Revicw, may remember
with pride, now that Congress has hon
ored John Barry, the Father of the
American Navy, with a statue in
Washington, that the first monument
in this country to his memory (out-
side the cemetery where his remains
1fe) was erected in 1876 by the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America.
In that year fountain costing $4,000
was erected by the G. 7. A. u, in
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, one of
whose five statues OF heroic size was
of Commodore Barry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
.PLUNKET MEMORIAL CHURCH
WILL BE CONSEcRATED JUNE 90
BY CARDINAL LOGUE ARCH
BI3HOP GLENNoN WILL PREACH.

The date of the solemn consecra-
ton of the oliver Plunket Memorial
Church, Drogheda, Ireland, has been
fixed for next SIS. Peter and Pauls
day, June 20, almost synchronizing
with the session of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites to examine into the
miracles adduced for the beatifica-
tion of the martyred Primate. His
Eminence Cardinal Logue, Primate of
All Ireland, will perform the ceremony,
while the sermon on the occasion will
be preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
MILITARY FIELD MASS
SERVICE FOR DEAD SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS ON PENTEcosT
SUNDAY.

The annual field military Mass for the
deceased soldiers, sailors and marines
of the United States will be celebrated
under the auspices of the Army and
Navy Union at League Island Navy
Yard, on Pentecost Sunday, May 81
at IL o'clock. The Very Reverend
John P. Chidwick, who was chaplain
of the ill-fated Maine, will preach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
CATHE ORAL CROSS

BLESSED AND PLACED IN POSI-
TION-SERMON BY THE MOST
REVEREND ARCHBlSHoP-CER-
EMoNY WITNESSED BY HUN
DREDS MARKS COMPLETION
OF THE EXTERIOR OF NEW
CATHEDRAL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
NlAoE An IxcIliIuf FEED
1EHD FOR DAIRY CATTLE

wsshtssses. H. e.. May ss.-sii.
ssr Il the h'sia reliance of Js,sy
farmers In sassy sevtioas tse cor
feri. sincr y has bcra found 10 t,-
rsrtscul,rIy we'll adsrNcd - fcss In
this eusscvsSoa. II the staicneal
s.~istnea In tarosss Raiistis SIS.
unt'si xfatc~ dcpsrtmrat ot aarscul-
tufr. While silaxe IL an eseriIcai
feed for dairy stock. II should rc
rumbined with asmc other lcaumsn.
ous te~d. esrh ~ clover. cow r.cas.
or alfalfa. owing IL Its insufficient
productive quality.
The 'esuminous material viii tend
10 cosrcct tho deficiencies of the sill.
asc In dry matter. Itoicin and min
ctal constituents. A ration os siissc
and say. alfalfa hay alone is sai,sfac.
tory. however. only for cows which
arr dry or giving only a small an,-
oun, Of milk and for heifers or bulls
Cows In full milk require snae Goa.
censratcd feed In addition 10 hay
and stlasr. ~ they cannot consumc
enough Of these fcods 10 keep up =
large flow Of milk and maintain l,oiy
weight.
The amounsO silase - feed . csw
will depend upon the capacity Of the
animal 10 clean up witAoat waste
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
nuLilsL.,i May ..-es. isIi,
NOTICE

s'i i f,s,ss -. AI.-si"a. District "f
Colorado.
tn ,i's bisis.si ,"as' .f a.. iEs,rd
Riss.s f.s tie District .t C.i"Sa.ia.
sstias al i'a-hlos
in ih- Matter af Is,s, Mia H-lnif
d. hsnAraP'sss
rh.s slasIss sssa-s "n nae 4" D.
beard al-.a .h- i.-.iii.a af rb- NHrhs
sits i.ssiirs soasla.ns. .nr at 'sr
i--siiioains .s-.ii,.ss, s.r sn "gsirr ~
s~ssi-., ul..a tho srsp.airHts HnL
th- r-ssraa. at. asia-s Ati"n shsgss'
Esd IL appearing that tho sss.t-ssa ~
issa-,i h-Fria Has b-sa s-saEarsi i'P
,h@ taassAai 1T ts- t.is.i tsaIes iSs
'h- dissrist as t'al.sa.ir. Nith shs rar
ssprssnasn, shSsssa shss sh- Ersl-pasi'
snt. Nis- kaian. sa.aaa t-r G',aaa
WHhi. ta. ais',i.s ~ .i,slsrasl.s. ass
ssii r~sGaasisa' a.s Easjss aptsaSvi
L-s-ia.
II is .s-i.srsi shss a.. sa.a Mil p
,,.,.ff .r,-ras IN ,his .~ar asi ~
ans~.s "s 'ir1ss ia ,h- s-ssiiira saa
81 iss.lis asis.s L.s~i. aa .s sp~s"sw ,hs
.isst-~a,a aEg .t Jus.. \. -. tett.
a..i thas In J.ssat. slsrsvas sas s9ast
siIi rsusr-I L. tho ssis.iss,si..s .f
iAs malt. s~s sossa in i-r sessi'sssa
fas adjudication h.rrino
II is sassh-r sssSsvd 'has shEs asH
a.s - rssLitshssi in TtS s'htsaisirs
Meas a .--.rsrrs .' srsrssi siTyas
I-,isns pa.Iis1-i il. ,ss si'y ~ Trisa
issJ. Las S-isaas r.sn'Fs in saii .,iss
ssisss anss rssh week fas n"s lose shsu
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
CARRAKzAA AGEAT
IS BARRED
lC.sssssss sss. s.s. u,

isfsciOry solution Interest grew In
the attitude of carssn1a,
Further intormstiOn 0n the report
cd landing OF war rarsp-s AT ruerta
Mexico BY the Hsmburg American
steamers bavaria sni YPriansa ~as
beinx expected frOm Rear Admiral
iiadxer.
Doubt aver whrtL.r ih. steamer
actually delivered ammunition for
tussia WAS east BY y Statement f.,n,
the navy department that tn. r..nr,;
al the landings had n.i b--n verified,
tn" affair api'esresi 4" saus- iii;i.
Iuhsasin-~s-
Events at Niagara faiis were s.-
pesi.i io move s~is,iy ia ia. mex,
lew days. n i.urrta. pni i'r.si.i.ni
| Wilson sppros. Of th' safiinai is
sn-s ihaa the mediator aud the I~G
missions viii take up F'soHisry pTob
iems far iel-smissiion, On.. iha,
Is reached. = pioissroI I'll, L- signed
snd the h-.iisioss ~iil nnish the lie.
tails at their task ~aTkins with a..
standardization nifieiais Of The toe
sos~ramsnis,
The isi.si d~,eioIi inl'nt in iLs
M.Ai.an siinatina ppIar-HtB es'
hss construed her. a. affecting III.
su.r~ss ai the sssotIati0ns. E~es--
iary ,ir9aS ani oth'r officials a.
,n-s entered the Whit House iar ihs
eabin-, n-~sins i--iaF1d the siIna
lion uas stiii ps.Ersszihd sa'ist,.Iss
is,'
| C.nstis,iiohaiisf .iiifiais sill
niain,sia.a ,t- rsss.ii1H Ibs, sh"s,l.
Il. i-sai..s q. d. the NnssEs s"af-s
ease lh-T ~as.ia ees ssidsr 1aiy III.
~s,.fsai affairs sf Nssif1. N-sHstAs,
tisyAn and Secretary Iaai.is bssh
said ih.g -sr- ssiii suhii't.ni at n.
s-psssra l,hdins al ihr Large ssrxs
at IN. Yrsiaax. ssi u asia a, ra-s
is Mssi.as
The .aLin-i dis.uss-.i The 81
shssss al ,amsssses bsiN.-a Ish-,s
Casrahs, ahL hs~eiiss.Ts a. ,br Mas
ass .oaf-s-aS-.. l.a, ali ,h- s-e-sas,
lee d--t lined .a ..ma-nt Cn ,h--.
SECRETARY txsan vossid snie say ,hal
he ha.i nashins aifSsiei IN sh. deuel.
as.s,-niss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
0HNuINE EczEuA REMEDY
New Rsnsdy fhst Heals Eesres
0skkly.

The tisussaas bsss r..sas asanE IN.
s.,Id kasds-,ts .f Jsss - tialaFss and
.itks,sh ihsF asf-svi g. s.fani th-
par hss~ rster ." ssS ds.s .stsil--'
rssvss.rs. ses os. jss Lss b~~s &C.
sasss.ss
whii~ this ~ sasPsisiss in ITSELF.
set sb- sa.ss n,ass.lsas ssins is sar
s~pssss af skseaic cases as rrar ass
sass have k--s cured b. shss s;ssisi.
skis fo-is c..pi- ~ha hss. sais-s--'
stir sssl.s. sssrss BAD even ti-~elins
isss.ise have f.sni s-'iri in i,"aasss
s.. s.s,s~r ~hsse Sa~ sgs-rss. risas
rIes az either sssshjss cass "essss.
whether .a iAs tssv. hands. -ss "s
body. tse sprli.stios "f ii.hs-,
.ha-,ia give auSst srsief. sss ~ssE Tbs
-as.s as sassl .hrusic ws<-s shas'.'
I.- sss-i In . .h.s, sins~.
y@, .sn Lsr IIf~ssi sis.i jar u"
asy 81 the s-sy i.s rfIr- ~ sss. and
With ssrsy rastass goes the Haas,
maa b-us s.srssaX's guarantee t.
rvsssd the sson.y II IL ,s n.: ss,isssr,
sosy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Ia" e"as-satiSS as-hs. ana ,hs, ,t.
Ils, isasl,ss'l.n h. .'H is',a ,hip iiI.
,--n aaYs is-fasr ,a- asY uEr,i liT
appearance Lsria.
Il 10 farther as'i.Fssi ,ha, a ..Et.s
fisi sst,Y af 'his aFisF h. s-p..l ,,ssn
~" i'~ss"as "t g"''"n. II a.A ,h"F"
-. ta shzsE" "s gs.ssss I.s. al iFs
estate h-seia. bY ssss.~ aissa,-s- gs'i
paEz@a. at i-ass nn.~s aays i--'fsgs
'L. .fsS nss,' isE srt-lSsasr hsF-i.s
4Hi ,Hs, r;"n' - sas. srFsis- b"
i.ss.is by sIf.issn.
n"lsr y i,.wi1.
Ja'fr.
.ssbsrT. '.isFa'i6-
Mas tsib. y u. tsIis
N.tsss5
Cusvi.,g ". Hii'iinr.
Ns~ail cirss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
GOOD TINE TO BITE

\ farmer met man AZ raiifosd
,i.p-, ~ha ask.d him tar 'h-w ~
s..srr.. TIL. farmer priiri "u'
llas and said 'Ia,~ y"u got
Snit-r"
No." replied the man. Have
,ou any particular r',ec vhrr" ynn
want me u" his- II
Nope" sail the farmer.
Tho man jumped aboard The m"r-
ing train and Yelled back: All
right. then ~, bite IL in the nest
town" - National Munihiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
SplssEd hsnedy
,. Fsr Ee1sa,a
Also foe Salt Rlssan, Aeoe,
Tsstss, Psosiasis and
Other Skin
Troubjeo.

ssss- rs.r~ a g 8. fe- a GAvla. sNs ,Asr.
s,,.ss.'k ssfAs .f ell San ssSsAse> ,hsssr.
ss@rs-se,y. We~a SSsFaa kss t-ssrse
,tre~k the igcvr sti, lvssS Its rc~0t ,e
aisvvs Impurities sn.s hiss 'hey ce~'Irge II
RSsss~ iA ~ wesk s,-lis ~ ekcs~r slrrssr
alta,Se.i. T,- ss-ias gs - q ~ ts that ~
- sa's.,ess. srdi shE< fast k-ss kr.r .lsnsssa
sttat.s titse sed ties~ a2sie in thc fs.ss
svvs~ fetsss II ~sslsng sFtsUs.
pts irf.<s<v in Tho -issssss Ut~fr tisr s-~r
srts.i~s tfasss~s 'i~ s.-i = - foe t.~ w,-r
our t.sad Ia The yrirs g. sI,site tvsss ri kI,ia
ss-i s-ess ~ constantly v IN evsfy ,ls -
The cia-s-tis> s~zt e ~ kssft.
shd nsW st,n j. tius rsp~d Io fs--n
While tke fvtSss - Irritating inGs~Ns,~, that
,sws~ sstssss sry ~at-eted sNd their hsfra-
fuI nst-sr sn,isrir Ss.syyss III
r - g. hss a vyasi-tHI tcaI~ INl-~,es
N the Ee..i irrsus~ v faais's. no ",lysr =
is sntIf~iy ffv~ - srr rniro-si dsr.-s .f ans
",hrr 'i.-gs eS,sp. The rsuastkshI- usc,iI,iraf
whkh " is ass,te
teN Iw~rfe usiisc how hifmfuI are mart
~ the strv~r. ,ru.k~ uInfrsvuss shst uzss,
To l~ IN fsv.r t~fotc thHy lcatne,l ,tsi
r s. a II -sfr. sy-,,iv ard sun An a,
amy dfss s,crr fst Llt'le ~ =. r
Giyc u = god trial ani yow viii sosn 50.
deci'h,i i,nprov.msn' In spv fcfw ~ .tlr
trouilr Witt u. The swift St-yia- 80
'.aS .stn ride.. stiaht.. ia. Tor special
trv4ibie.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
AN ACQUIRED MAhiT.

lirusn Insisted aa sssns.sas 'hn
sss rarrus had Ead b..ssis, . gsF
ssYs L~fSFes
-sShzs Is IT, a.s,'.r ~,sh ntr a."
s!-atss assga
~ s'sY.'' SpIslssd iss"N". -is'i.'.'
Il u s.sF...i s..sriisrr stps.rss"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Al And 10 DioIsrron

Never take whisky or pcpsln as an
aid 10 diecstIoa. but take Chamber
iaia's Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable II TO perform
its duties naturally. Sold by all deal
er1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

when consumed along with her hay
and Grain. Generally speaking 4 good
COW sh0nid be fed Just short OF tho
limit OF her appetite. II she refuses
any Of her feed II should be Tedn ced
At once. The small breeds Will eat
twenty-five or thirty pounds Per
day: the large breeds forty or more.
and the medium sired ones amounts
varyiax between.
Iron clad directions for feeiins Of
COWS cannot be given. In general.
however. they should he supplied with
NV the Toushaee they win clean MI
with xrain In proportion y butter
Tat produced. The hay will SritnaT-
iiy range between five and twelve
pounds i'er COW per day when fed Ia
eoaneetion with siiaee. For ifoi'
slsins Que round al concentrates for
each for pounds al milk produced
Will prove about right. fnr Jerseys
one inund for each three round. ri
milk ar less will eom- nearer meet
iss the requirements. The grain fos
ether breeds will vary between ih-ss
two nre"Fdins Ia ti,r quality Oi min
produced. \ good rule Is In f-sd sew
IN iin,~s as much Grain as there Il
huIissfai produced.
The foi,o~in Ts,ions will hs
fausi rs.i;
fos y i.i"0 i-pnhi row yielding
forty pounds of milk is''i ns D.. i's'
cent t'sihsis
silsrr '.ss-ss'' ssrssssss ~
Cia,sr. so~pss os alfalfa La, s,. ia
! fssih nntstot- -..ssss.ssss-s' IL
ras the same so~ yi-idias t~-ni,
rounds of ; J. i.~s s~ni milk. t's'sshds
silsxr ss.ss.ss.sss.s 81
Ciasss. so~i.-s os alfalfa hay.
GEais misia'- s.s,.sss..s.sss
fss . s.s i-,as.i so~ ys-iaiss ihir'
~ t.nan.is at PER s-ns mill,
t'.ssas
Clover. su~ihra os alfalfa hay - IN
Grain nisiur- s.sssssss.,ss u
pas the ss~- sov si~i.siss isils-s
poasss at !. I~r sess siihs toSssfs
xita1r .ssssssssssssso ~
Clever. sa~s--s ss alfalfa hay ..
t:sais ni<ias~ sssssss..s.ss.. .
A sna~s sssia nixsas~ In - us~.
IN . sslias ~hssh issiua~s siissr sss
sss.- ,ust sf iesassisosss ssy ss susS
i&~~a nfs csHs
Cnrs ehoe s.ssssss''s'
Wheat heas ssssssssssssssss
iJss~~a oil ns~si at eosssosss-d
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

II ssse the hsy sss-a ~ sns ~ this
kisa snss~ os ,s- soss chop s.ss b.
svrlss~d BIZ iiss~~d Of snss"ss~..'
meal. II aasy isslssses hs~ssrs'
ass.a sssiss ~ crushed oats asy b.
rsr,sssssiy Substituted Tor shr bras.
ssa esssssSssss sissss rsoAssss sss
~ sspA 10 savsssaxs ID sesss a hsss
~ aso ssso1a
TAe ssae 10 sseA sitsae y 6er~esiy
after al1kSsR ~ si teesA several
Aosss hssesv ssilkisR. II TED sssas~'
alaisay hstos~ 0ilkiss The stissr
ossass ass s-sesve sas~ ssis's d.
ssssiy srusa the ssshi- air. Os the
ether hssd. II fc~tiss " 'sose sub
.-vssss In ssslsjss. Tho Volatile s'i'
ace a.soss ~tll .kss~ h-~s ihsuss ofs
l-.Sos~ the ssss s,sIkisR hoas. xi''
ss~ ts ussslIy se.s s~Se~ . asy.
Calves may b. f~-i s,issr ss snps'
~ they arr old eaouss 10 est w. u
~ r-shsps Al Rsvssss ssi-nstsssv that
the siiasp b. fs-- tsum nsa,a es i~'
ssy ~hss rjs-a tn calves thar ~h~n
sisrs 10 ssspsv .in-ks They mas i's
sis-a sil the silasr they u,ii -si up
sJras as al sim-ss f~ssiise ssisss
uiIi sossum- sl-Das os-.hsif ss s'usl b
A. mssus~ sanrks thss j.. tsusn tttlres
In iussiy os mns~ Inasds = dsy
whsn sarp,e0~esri with sr,snc IT,
sus.,soss ksy. iisss~. u ssy sssis
viii b~ ses,utsrd Tn hs-p the calves
in a thrifty. ssu~tWa eoads'ton.
Dsc at tho most srysae sras"us ri
tho ysas fos The dairy COW ts the lat.
ter rssS ot summrs sad early tall A.
Tits sesses the rsssurc> are ofse~
abort NJ dried up aad In such ssese
IL r. . yosnmoW mlssakc ef dsIsysaea
IN lot their eo~A drop oft In f'o~ ri
mJlk thso,s9h lsek ot tc~d. Later
lhcv find IL impossible IN rvssos~ tho
milk flaw. M mssirr how tho rous
arr fc,,. C.c-a dairy pssessse d..
,naads that the milk flow bc masa.
sslned At . high level all the time
ttUsU V1VvVtVWsSs W. "ysV& s''s "
l,C~umcs necessary. therefore. In
.upply spmc feed to take tho place
os tho grass. The cssirst war IN dc
this IL hy means NJ silasc. Siissr ts
cheaper aad decidedly more convent.
cnI IN u.e than .oi,inR crpI's.
Tho amounts In fecd will depend
upon the coalition II the pastures.
varying all the way frum ten pounds
tn . full winter fcci of forty
,snunis. Il should hc remembered In
this concc,ton that s'lssc contains a
low percentage of protein. 81 that
the greater the amount Of s,lasc fc'I
the greater must bc the amount 81
protein In tho supplementary feeds
to properly ,Miancc the ration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
LISTEN YoR THE WHISTLE.

I.tssea for the ~htsties' The On
catrier boys now possess new Wits.
,Ics. The hoys will blow the whistics
shen they deliver papers. When
YOU hear tho whistle tonight and
aisb,s hereafter get your On JUS,
after II has been throwa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
THE WAY 10 UNLOCK

The rcd.airci cffic hoy was
uhis,iinz late popular aIE. bu, he
Iiidut carry the tune ,"ry well.
You will brrat int. song oceas-
ionalIy. will you1" remarked his em-
,loycr. -
"sonctim.s.' answered the an
hurn-haircd youth.
III you'd get the key YOU wouldn't I
need to break in r"tort-l the bnss.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-17

years, and at times became so bad
would become unconscious. I have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
DO me any good. l would become
weak and for days at a time could do
no work. Not long ago 1 got a box
Of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found had never
tried anything that acted in such a
mild and effective manner I believe
have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious ill
ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean" and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at rs cents
box containing rs doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO. EIkhart. Ind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-17
Tyman's Add
ton to Apol-
lNA.z
Ionia
Otis Addition

i - ASS l. pihhf
6.
Lot s blk. 6.
S0X60 it. lot d.
block d.
Village of Crane
Part of the SW
SW 31-36-6 ly-
ing E. of the
right of way of
the 500 Line r.
r.
\. SERGENT,
County Treasurer.