davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

during the time she is dry, and then
feeding a large proportion of di-
gestible protein in her ration soon
after the COW freshens. The practice,
however, is not to be commended for
the reason that there is danger in
over feeding the COW, and 1T is
liable to leave her in a rundown con-
dition, and a nonbreeder.
Ration With Alfalfa
Question: II bran, shorts, and
rolled barley are available at the
same price, which is the best to feed,
for dairy COW in milk, and why?
The other feed for the COW is alfalfa
hay. H. B. B., Burbank, Wash.
Answer: With alfalfa hay as the
sole roughage, and without any sue
culent feed, | would select from the
feeds you have mentioned, bran and
barley, using mixture of equal parts
by weight. l select barley because
the alfalfa hay is too narrow, and
barley will furnish the necessary car
bohydrates. [ select bran to Tighten
the grain ration, and to keep the
bowels in shape. Bran is an eXcep-
tionaIly good dairy COW feed, and
grain ration | would feed the COW
all the alfalfa hay she will eat up
clean, and as many pounds of this
grain mixture per day as the COW
produces pounds of butter fat in a
week, or one pound Of grain for
every three and one-half pounds Of
milk produced. This ration could
be much improved by the addition of
some succulenU crop, such as silage,
roots, or pasture.
Pit Silo
Question: | would like some in
formation about a pit silo. How
large would it have to be for five or
six COWS? w. I. B., Zillah, Wash.
My advice concerning pit silos is
that I would suggest every dairy
man to build a pit silo rather than
none at all provided the soil was
heavy and we'll drained so that the
sides could be cemented easily, and
there would be no seepage from sur
| face water or irrigation. The extra
labor involved in removing the
silage each day is the chief objection
against the pit silo. If this labor be
performed by motive power which is
usually available when the silage is
cut is as done in the case of silo above
ground, the labor is very slight.
Silos above ground, cost more as a
rule, but because of this advantage
of requiring less labor it is prefer
able. For six COWS a silo should be
1Ox20, feet deep; this will hold 30
tons, which is sufficient to keep six
COWS eight months feeding them.
Crossing Guernseys and Holsteins
Question: What would be the sue
cess of cross between grade Hol-
stems and a Guernsey bull? G. A.
W., Seattle.
Answer: We do not advise cross
ing breeds at any time. While it is
impossible to get a good calf
COW, the experience of those who
have tried this tells us that it very
seldom proves satisfactory, and it
| Il L. e.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

the manger, the depth being taken
from the top of the 2x4 upon which
the stanchions are placed, thus max
ing the floor of the manger level with
the floor of the stall. Then the pas
sageway in front of the COWS can be
six feet between the outer edges OF
the managers, which will give ample
room for feeding purposes. How.
ever, if it is desired to drive down
the passageway to feed a solllng crop
il should be two feet wider. These
measurements will make your barn "a
or 36 feet wide over all depending
upon the width of the passage be-
tween the COWS. The swinging stan
chion is preferable, and it can be
swung in frames made of 2x6's 1T the
regular pipe frame is not secured. 1t
you are going to have Holstein or
other large COWS it is we'll to have the
stalls little deeper than four and
one-half on the average, perhaps vary
ing in width from four and one-half
feet on one end to five feet at the
other. The standard width of stall is
three and one-half feet. and this can
vary from three to six inches accord
ing to the size of the animal to be
accommodated. There should be
plenty of light in the barn, at least
four square feet for every COW, and
Lo TO no n
light on both ends since the north
side will be entirely dark, being in
the hillside. The ceiling should be
eight to nine feet high, and the hole
inside of the barn should be finished
with smooth lumber to keep dust
from collecting. The loft floor
should be perfectly tight, too. to
keep any dust from coming in from
above. Your barn should be properly
ventilated, space equal in space to
2x2 feet provided for in the air in
takes for every 20 COWS. Your loft
space, since you are contemplating
feeding silage, need not be as large as
it otherwise would, 1000 to 1900 cubic
feet being enough to allow per COW
for roughage when silage is fed.
This is figured on the basis of COWS
eating about u pounds of hay day
for 365 days.
Richness and Quality of Milk
Question: AS COW grows older
does she give richer milk? Does feed
affect the quality of the milk? K. w.
c., Richmond Highland, Wash.
Answer The effect of the age OF
the COW upon the richness of the
milk is very slight. In the second
and third lactation periods of COW,
the milk contains the highest per
centage of fat, the decrease being
gradual thereafter, and usually not
more than one-half Of one per cent up
to the time of the seventh or eighth
lactation period.
AS a general rule it may be said
that feed does not have any great
effect upon the fat content of milk,
but it may influence the quality
from the standpoint of flavor. The
breeding of the COW practically deter
mines the fat content of her milk.
The percent age of fat, however, may
be less than the average in the case
of cows being poorly fed; but
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
prices reasonable. 7. M. Henderson Saddlery
Il Harness Co.. 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Write for Catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

the personifcaton of a damned soul could he have gmpsed it the temple of Allaha The gods face black his lips and mouth horribly and significantly red his eyes polished emeralds his of gilt, his body like that of toad His temporal reign in Alaha was somewhere near hundred years, and doubt his emerald eyes had crimson trail behind his as many hundred times.
 He was married frequently Some poor, benighted, fanatical would pledge herself and would be sidered with till she died But in these times flung himself under the nothing but the incense of crushed flowers followed his wake. His grin, however, the of old. Wood, paint, gilt and emeralds! We'll, enlightened Europeans sometimes worship these things though indignantly deny it.
 Outside the temple stood the car fantastcay carved dull with rubbed gold leaf You could see the sockets where horrd knives had gtered in the sunlight founded his charots upon this idea The wheels six in number in front and two each side, sold broad and heavy capable of smoothing out corrugated winter road The superstructure was an ornate shrine which contained the idol its pere grinations to the river.
 About the car the devotees, holding the ropes others watching the the temple Pres ently from the temple the priests bearing shrne the pilgrims took hold firmly of the and the rattled and hundered it's way to the river
 Of Juggernaut and his
 The street outside the garden of brides in reality thoroughare though natives occasionally made of it short into town. Therefore observed the of elephant, which stopped the wa seemingly melt into the drab of it. On his back, however. the howdah conspicuous. Behind the cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

time in playing a spy" She sat up rgidly. It was hard work to cry out Over the wall the drab trunk of elephant protruded, and something white uttered into the garden.
 Winnie The head of the native girl came up in psace the head sank again. Winnie turned and wan and vines but all the while moving to the bit of white which the idle breeze stirred and forth tentatively. When she spot she
 stopped and plucked flowers gathering the paper she did And, still in the stoopng posture read the note crumpled 1t. and stuffed into hole in the wall.
 Poor child Every had been watched as a cobra watches it's prey.
 She to pretend illness once. Plans had been changed. She stood swayed slightly, and staggered hack to the seat In truth she pale enough, and her heart beat so fast that she horribly dizzy.
 "A doctor" she cried, forgetting that would not be understood
 The native girl stared at her. She did not understand the worlds but the signs enough The young white looked i'll and Umbalah would deal harshly with those who failed to the tide of any illness which might befa his captive. There was commoton behind the fretwork of the palace Three other girls came out and Winnie conducted back to the zenana
 All this Kathyn observed She bade the mahout go the house of the zenanas doctor where she donned the habiliments familiar the guards and inmates of the zenana.
 Everything went forward without hitch smoothly What had the object of her visit been than Winnie Kahlyn must have sensed something unusual She en. tered the palace and led the way winnies cham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Umballah had ashej Kathlyn a sapling which was laid across the path of the car The was mad stark mad this night Even the soldiers and the devotees rounding the terrified One did force sacri- fees Juggernau One soldier had protested. and he lay at bottom of the hill, his skull crushed The others pulled by greed of money and love of life, stirred hand
 But Kathlyn Memsahib did not die under the broad wheels of the of Juggernaut So interested in Um- ballah his that they forgot the vigilance re- quired conduct such ceremony free of Interruption A cracking of shots warning cry drop their arms plungng of elephant in the path of the car which already laundering dowr the hi spoiled Unbalahs classic
 [ro RE coNTINuEDl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
 knthIyn Hare, believing her father Col Hare, n peril, has summoned her. leaves her home in Cali fornia to go to him in Aiiahn, Inda Umbailnh pretender to the throne that principanty, has m prisoned the colonel named by the late king his he he fears the American may insist on his royal rights.
 Upon her arrival in AIIaha Katbiyn is informed by UmbaIlah that her father being dead, she Is to be queen and marry him forthwith. Because of her refusal she is sentenced to undergo two deals with wild beasts.
 John Bruce American, and fellow passenger on the boat which brought kathiyn to AIahn. her Iife The elephant which carries her from he of her trials frightened away, separating her from Bruce the rest of the party.
 After a ride with peril kathIyn takes refuge in ruined temple. but is also the abode of Hon. and she Is forced flee from 1t. She finds retreat in the jungle, only fall into the hands, Of band of slave traders, who bring her to Aiaha to the public mart She is sold UmbalInh, who finding her nsub m throws her he dungeon with Ter father.
 Bruce and his friends effect release of Kath- yn md the colonel fnsitives shelter in the palace of BaIa Khan.
 Supplied with camels by pftable prince. the party endeavors reach coast. but Is overpowered by a band of brixands and the encounter results in the colonel being lfvered to Umballah Kathyn and Bruce escape from their captors Allaha. where KathIyn learns that father, while nominalIy king, Is in reality prisoner It is arranged to find bride for him. Candidates from far, and kathIyn gains the palace by bearing disguised of them.
 During the ceremony betrotha the Ieopards which guard the become free and enter the throne throwing the entire wild panic. This makes 1t possible for Bruce and Ramabai to Kath1yn and her father, and they steal
 When the seaport towns from which they intend snil for colonel by cable the that Winnie his daughter, la started for Indn time before, and is du to arrive i AIlahn. Her fathers suspicion baIIah had played winnies fears for his kathlyn's safety in order her Into power. proves to he well founded.
 kathlyn. her father, and Bruce Journey more to AlIaha. Winnie arrives before they here and walks into the trap which UmbaIlah set Another coronation arranged. with the kathlyn and the colonel attend n Euise, making tAeir presence known terrified child.
 Iho photodrdmos corresponding to the instoents ot Tho Adcentures Of Kathiyn " may be number of the leading oring picture theates By snqne tith the Selig Poyscope company $ therefore possible only to read The Aduentures of Kathlyn" this paper but also keep pace 0th each instalnaent t at tire mo719 picture theater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

to Kathlyn. Kathlyn a novelty; Winnie not Besides of them watched Winnie constantly because the bearded scoundre had attracted her fancy and be- cause she hoped to enchain him.
 So the note from kathlyn did not pass unnoticed. though Winnie believed that she without espionage
 Kathyn her father, Bruce, Ramabai, and Pundita the colonels bungalow and with Ahmeds help they thrashed the plan Winnie. Alone, the little would be able to find her out of the garden of brides It Kathlyn's idea to have Winnie pretend she needed air and sunshine and walk in the garden after the doctors visit The would be attempted from the walls.
 Juggernaut, Jagannath in Hindustani (meanins Lord of the World). idol hideousy done in wood that the Prince of Hell would have taken it be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

p MBAIlI,AH began to go about cheerfully. He
 longer doubted his star. Gutter born, was he2 A A rat from the streets? Very well; there were
 rats and rats, and bit deep that people
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

MARRIAGE AND CASH
Missouri is changing it's laws and
into it's new scheme of society a St.
Joseph clubwoman's trying to inject
a provision requiring all couples de-
string to marry to show at least 5000.
Poverty, shiftlessness and fail
ure to save cause more divorces than
anything else," she argues.
She may be right, but the chances
are that the little winged God is not
worrying over the attempt to weight
his arrows with few ounces of gold.
1t may be foolish to rush into the
responsibilities of matrimony minus
cash, but the world has grown on
such foolishness.
Shall thoughts turn to saving of
money when the most glorious girl of
the ages smiles and gently intimates a
desire for flowers or candy or picnics
or trifles?
When simple Eyes" makes a uni
verse too small a gift in return for
that confidence?
When the generosity of soul is
boundless and only capacity limited?
Later it is true that 5000 might
come in handy. Later life may be-
come more rea-but the glory of real
love is that it doesn't stop to count
its pennies; it doesn't stop to con-
slider consequences; it never pauses
to glance at bank accounts; but lifts
those whom it visits to such realms
of ecstacy, such heights of courage,
such empires of generous thought
that nothing else matters.
Cupid in chains to a 5000 keeper?
Some day, perhaps, but not in this
year of our Lord 1914.
A record was established by the
Morxy1ond DoiIryory -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

Day, Mo.-With dozens of little
kewpie dolls as her holiday compan-
ions, Miss Rose Cecile O'Neill (Mrs.
Leon Wilson,, author, and designer of
the drol kewpies, has been spending
several months at her country place,
''Bonniebrook," in southern Missouri.
Miss O'Nein is now on her way to
Paris where she will hold a kewpie
exhibition and later she will go to
the little town in Thuringia where all
her kewpie dolls are made. During
her visit in the Ozark country Miss
O'NeiH devised several new ''kwirks'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

for the kewpie family, but she's saw
ing them up for Christmas surprise
for her friends, the kiddies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

A record was established by the
Western Maryland Railway when it
hauled ia loaded coal cars from
Cumberland to Hagerstown, Nd,
with single locomotive. The train
load was in excess of 15,750,O0O
pound -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

iiinmrcdt III Gs ioncu in oacn
Staoten m0 SerritoyieH beouoere
lInier 2liociationen or9onIlirt iiber.
oa giouiuoiionen fiir Staats mo
9lational6eamten duiaciteQt no mr
Eemoirotcn BON Der 9liiocioiou mn
teritiibi lucrOen
@ollin6cr' S SariiOcicb
9lmenOcment
Senotor @oninacr Der parlamcns
.ortAe Sii1rer ser 9iepubliioner i'm
Snioesicaat 6radic aeteru oaiel6lt
Gin lhnenOcucnt 3ii Dem Sarigelet
ciL monnb 30 Sropnt Der III ie0eW
Siuat crbobcnen 9lnoeS .Giufonis
Menitcucr Dem betreiien0en Staots.
SnoBmeiitcr 5ur gleidmdBigcn Der
theihmg untcr bic StdOte lno Somn9
iIter9ebei uer0en iollen Ger Se'
Motor crfldrte, OaB er oo5ci Don Dem
0e0anfeu acleiict lperoe cine Reou
3irimg ser Sotoliicnern 1erbei5ufilD'
ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

&6ilaOcIpbia, &a. i7 6e6r.
,Sn Scr llnteriiduna, Uelhe pon
Ser Gampiirbifi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ocQcn Gapiian Csmpn Serrp pon
Der ..91oltltdct~ ue9en Oes eSnautuc-
bo6rcns oes Iampiers @louroe"
aeiiibrt miro. betroien 9eiicrn Der
eritc uno 3weite Ciii3ier Oe5 leeiercn
Campers. Nuu z. SorsleD nno 80
iepb 6 @ateleu oeu 3euaenndno.
Sicuteuont 0orslc0 befeGIiate zines
ser bei0eu 9oote, welGben cs 9elang,
BON ocm iiufeuoeu Gonpier ob5ll-
fonlncn. un0 2ieutennnt &oielcD
iprang ii6er 9oro, ais oas Sbiii ins
ierqiu1 mo uuroc pon eiiem Sootc
ocs .Monroe0 aiigeloAmen. meldcs
in 5olge ser 9leiam9 oes Sdiiics
BON ielbit ms @oier geiauten mar.
Sicutenont Norslep ia9tc ans 0ab
6ci eincm Seuer-9rill> oiti Sem
.D}onroc~ bic 9oote in elmer Nii-
mite mo 50 Sehm0en ous0ciebt
.mur0cn Cie Nliiglieoer Scr Inter.
iufunqs6e6or0e uollten alsiin0cll,
marnm 0ic 9pote oesD Nlouroe" nidt
cinnol in fiini @}uuten misgeiebt
mcroeu fonntcn lnO 6ei0e 3euacu
iaaten ciniiimniig aus, OoB 0oS
Shiff nnmittelbor nad Dem 3uiam-
meniioB 10 i6erbmG oaB cS uunoa.
lidj mar. Oie @ootc ous5lieben PHI
ole ,Sra9e Der 2Ritglieoer Der lluter-
iuhunasbcb0r0e, worun man Damn
nicbt einioA Oic @oote mo sic fiinI
an 9oro' beiiuolihen NettlngsiI0Be
babe ius gGniicr iallen laiicn, err
tlGrteu beioe Siii3iere, iie wiiBteu
nur, oaB feline iolde Crore aegebcu
woroen ici. 9ieutenant @orsleu be-
5eugte ferner, oaB oie @iannidait oes
u@iouroe~ cine neue mar nno Sicu-
tenant &atele0 iagte aus, er wilic
6euoiL ooB Gopitdn Sobniou in oeut
9lebcl bolO nod @}itterundt Die
Sbnelligfeit oes Sbifics reou5irt
babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Soiton @|oii, H. 5c9rlnr.
@iaiom Sdam6erg in 9ropflllls,
Scr Sn6aber pou unbc5a6lten gon0s
Ger Bolton Z Maine Giien0aQp,
@eicLlidoit, tlagte oeiieru ~
Superior @erht BON 'SnilolF
Gount0 cine 6oroeriuia BON $l9V(
600 Elm imo 6eicblaana6ute oc elIP
Ha6en Der 9obn bel 6ieiigeu SanIeH
CT GQrban0hui8Stermiu lit all OF"
/. Didr3 angeiebi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

sic llntcriltura ser 9iiMcr 9cnHc
oD's aui Griuhen 0es Niilis SioaIs
ihaemciiters @eo ". &attea an
Gieier rc6tetc 1eiicrn Elm 5dreiben
on 0en @oupepneNr 0es Snholie, 0QB
iniolae 0es ploblidea 9l6lebene SEN
ue0D's mo i'm &ntcrciic ieiner 6omi
lie im0 pielcr Sreln0e Die nlht oar
an 5pciieln Dab @eiuie0Ds 9iIdcr
bis auf oen Sent itinnen cine 10
iortiac lluieriitiWN Der Bidder 0ee
Stoots Sc1oemciiiers Geboteu lei
Ger @ouUernclr foui Oeiem @end
nod inocm CT Oos Dcporiencnt iiir
9eiituugsid6igfcit nit eircr llntcriu
dimg beauitroate Son0on ertldrte
IN erIier Sinic niBte ieitgeiieat per
oen. mic oelc StaatsQclOer in ben
peric1ieoenen @0Ifcn, bic @eloer 0es
Stootcs IN &cuUohruug bditen Os
ponirt limo IS iin0 Oercn ctpa 10
ror6onocu Grit penn Die @eiommt-
iwunc ser in Oieieu 9gufen oeponir.
ten Sel0er ieitdciiclt ilt lei cine
9oiis sur cinQe6enOen llnicriudlnG
pes Gcporieinehts oes Sindtsic9ob.
mciiteros norbm0en &ew Son0on
alou6t nidt OoB cr oicic &niorma
ton Dor N}iihuod erlanacn FAINT
,ll &cr6ia0ung nit 0ieier 2lnaeIe.
acnheit ucrloutct &crr aenne0p 6obe
iiM Dor etun 5c6n Sagen init 0cm
Stoats 9onf SuperiuieuOenteH iH
Ger6iuOnug aeiett lnO Oicien Oorge
ihlagea ollie Giulcgcn bon Staois
aclOern in @anfen i'm obercn Sbcile
Oes Staotes 5lriid3lt5ie5en Inn oiclc
@clocr in 9llbanner 9oufen 5u oepo.
uiren 0n err oonu Die @elOer beller
iibcnpaben fonnc G0paro s. Gro
6nnl Der 6iilis Ganf Superinten
Dent 6epoa o6cr @rn &cnneOn iciu
NorGabcn niht ous3uiiibren oa er
aeltcno moMie, ieue 9onten botet
cben 10 aroBe SiHerHeit mic ole glls
bonuer @aufen aeaueoD 6ot Oie
9luaeleaen6eit ipdter uihi me6r be.
riibrt
@ouDepucr @lunn uoltc iid &c.
tern ii6er oen Sel6ihnoro pcs
5toois ShoBmeiiters niht uetter
aualoiien meiWc a1cr er gloube
lihf ooB aenneOu iraeno chpas Don
elmer llnteriuhlug 81 beliirhtcn
1atie. ivic i6m Oefn and geiterl
iuieOer pom 9oufroleurs 9iircoil
niitget6cili poroen iei, Dab oie Bidder
acuneoDs iidl Uolliiduoia IN Gro'
uuua bei0nocn Ger @oupernelr
muBte geiierl nod nic5t ob es i1nl
n0qlidl ien piirOe, 0eu 9egrobniB
aeHneops in 9iiialo beluo0ueu ju
tonneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9Ibonp, 92-D, II. 6cbruar
S,nner6aIb Der "a ShnOcn sic qc.
tern frii6 Inn 4 llbr o6lieicn bra.
6eu bier nidt weniger ols 5ebn
Seuer ans Giues oapon leatc Oos
picriodige @ciddiisaebduoc ocr
r9l6ow Creamery goding 9omp q
In 9lide im0 ric6tetc einen Sdooet
Don St50,000 an; Elm 5meiics Brad
in emcni W}ietbs6olic ans mo no.
tbi0tc flint &erionen in i6rcn 9laGt.
fleioern mli Die ShoBe 5u ilieAqn
NO aroBe &dItc berridtc. Gic on
oeren 6euer waren 8mar unbeoei.
tcuo, aber i6rc @endltioma mahic
oer 6eierlpehr ucaen Der 0roBcn
&al.c 6 @ro0 lmtcr 9lilI mo oes
Sduces Der 3mei 6uB 5od9 las oici
5n ihofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
0caler. 2nrnirr In NnifnI0.

9uffalo gt9, II. 6ebrllar.
~ Ger Sefretdr ocs o9Inerl''p
&owliua GongreB~ n g Saugiry
III geIlerr bon @linuolltec bier all9.
fonulelL Inn Die Gorberetngen
fir oas bonn 9. bis %. 9ldr5 plV'
iiattfinocnoc pier5e0nte iG6rlide "
tcrnationale aeaIer (iirnier 81 pes
polllianoi9en. 0ic 2lnnelonn9V"
0aiiir per0en ON 9litnuod dpV'
id1loiieu &crr ydnatrp eripar'r
600 Siini.N'ann {caHs 5u Dem A''
nier