davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-03-19
VISUAL LESSONS
Convincing and Unique DEM
onStratiOnS Will Be Fea-
ture of Meeting
TWO ACRES or FLOOR SPACE
Many Activities ct Rural Co operative
Work viii ec Shown In Actual op
etation--Pareel Postofiice VIII Be
Part Of Exhibit at Louisville.

\ ta,k oT lecture max bc thor
oughly conl iucing and delightful. but
demonstration must carry absolute
conviction. The demonstrations that
will be used in Louisville IN the huIo
Aymory. April :. \. .. 10, are sure to
attract the attention OF the farmers,
their friends and ucighbcrs who come
TO the Conference. \ snort list oi
some OF these various demonstrations
will probably give some idea Of the
wide scope Ct this meeting. Mcu who
understand the business viii develop
real organizations for the handling
ca Poultry and Eggs; t2) Vegetables
ca Dairy Products: t,l Live Stock:
To- Purchase oi Farm Requirements,
an@ 90 Cooperative Credit. ln these
organization, that will be developed,
an effort viii be made To show exactly
how the testing. grading, standardiZ.
ing and packing of all the various pro,
ducts is done Directors for shipping,
selling, the making OF returns and the
finding of markets will be made fea.
tureS of these demonstrations
Besides these cooperative organiza
tioHs that have just been mentioned
the United States Postohice Depart,
ment has arranged for space in which
TO equip a C,nplete parcel post depart.
mont Instead cf its being merely a
dummy affair with an exhibit, parcels
will he banded and sent out as they
are in any great pOstOifice Several of
the lare retail stores of Louisville will
send their Parcel pest packages direct
TO this office instead of the main post
office, so tha, there will be continuous
work in harding the mail during the
whole time the Armory is open for ex.
hibition purposes. In addition to the
handling Of packages from the city TO
the country, experts will be present
40 chow anyone how to pack eggs, but
ssr ard caT try Drodnce o. every tyne.
Very Iew reople know very much
aboui tes a eel post as Yet. and this
innovation should prove a tremendous
advantage TO those visiting the Confer
ence.
The record., 1914-03-19
DEFINITE PERIODS TO PRUNE
Popular Subject for Individual, Dis
putca as Practically Every NORTH
Has Iss Advocates.

The h1St time to pruae trees has al
ways been popular subject for in
dividual dispute. Practically every
month in the year has its advocates.
This fact indicates that there may be
soac truth in the Old loose-jcintcd
rule that the time 10 prunc is when
The saT is sharp. At any rate, We
nIay i:..er tlat under certain Condi-
tions, pruning may be safely G1ne al
any tine oi the year. However, it is
best always. even in the care of the
home orchard. to have two definite
periods during the year IL. which to
prunc; cRce during the dCrS.ant sea
son. f:rm November To April. and
once in the height of The growing
season, along in June.
Both winter and summer pruning
have their advocates. but the object
10 be SHined in pruning really should
be the determining factor. as the ef-
fects of the two is almost opposite.
Winter pruning tends to check the
growth Of fruit buds, and encourages
wood growth. including the fcrma.
tioE CT water sprouts On he other
band suzanne: pruning promotes the
formation of fruit buds. and checks
wood growth. Sometimes these results
ar vr-y marked, but usually are not
cuGsFiCUn|" enough 10 attract atten-
ticr nf tic grower.
There is always mGch more time
in the winter 10 do the work-an
important Consideration en- the gen-
crai farm The men also usually do
the pfr.'ag better. and the brush
can be disposed of more easily. There
Is also time 20 paint over and care
for the wounds caused by the prua
Ing But in CARY summer tho wounds
heal bitter, ! Is much easier to de-
tect diseased or dean branches. aud
sa.-.e waste growtn -n.s.y be saved.
The physiological effect on the tree
may also he much mrre sst.sfactory
However, il is not 50 EhLch a Ques-
lion of when 10 praEe in most of our
smaller orchards ~ II is the one OF
getting il done at all. While in many
cases summer pruning would prove
advantageous. yet the problem is to
get the orchard owner 10 first see
the advantage of pruning even dur
ing the idle winter period before he
can be expected to spend many OF the
busy summer hours at this work.
The record., 1914-03-19
And For Three Summers Mrs. Viz
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Honsework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-'l suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, OF this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and Was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
! also had dreadful. pains in my back
and sides ard when one Of those weak.
sinking speiis would come on me,
would have to give up ard lie down,
until il wore off.
was certainly in dreadful stale OF
health, when | finally decided 10 tTy
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and ! firmly
The record., 1914-03-19
WHY SOME POULTRYMEN FAIL
Lack OF Thorough investigation Be-
fore Taking Up Industry Has Been
Usual Cause of Failure.

While there is great profit in
raising poultry. failure of special
poultry farms is frequently reported.
Lack of proper investigation before
going into the enterprise has been
the usual cause of lack of success.
Then, too, perhaps. bad locations, lack
of the necessary amount of capital,
careless investment. improper choice
of breeds and character of buildings
mad ere1t deal to do with the 'ro.
BILE.
Some of the essential features in
the successful handling of poultry
farm are the development of the
young stock. proper feeding, proper
marketing, the right kind OF labor
etc. Specialization in poultry is just
The record., 1914-03-19
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died ii I hadn't
taken il.
After | began taking Cardri, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
iieyed me entirely.
] fattered up, End grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
ether person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mid, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones UP the nsr-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
salIow checks, fresh and rosy.
Cardii has helped more lilar a miIIicn
weak women. during the pas, 80 years.
Il will surely Go for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write %; Cas,t=ncoxl MediSine Co., L-rr<. Al
NisoTy pcct.. ChauaEscz1. Tcnn-. for Speci6I ils-
TTe2tHsni for NGEsn.' Ssnt in piA:n Srappsf q
The record., 1914-03-19
INAnINNS\T' II
/ lNQTnEESJW

Milk the COWS quietly. quickly and
on time.
Provide comfortable quarters for
mich cows.
As rule the best market is your
home market.
Give Il balanced ration--ciean
wholesome and appetizing.
Clean the dairy stable in summer
just as regularly as in winter.
Apply intelligent laLnr to your dairy
and watch the income increase
Oats and pea hay is nutritious and
valuable feed II cut at the right time
Weed out the Improbable cows by
use of the liabcock test aud the scales.
Nllh the COWS clean every tirle if
ycu WOULD keep up uniform flow of
milk.
The dairy COW is naturally of a
quiet disposition and should be quietly
handled
Sunshine. pure air and clean stables
eIe necessary for successfully manag-
ine a dairy.
The market for other stock may
fuctuate, but good milch COW always
brings top prices.
The COW disease, tuberculosis. is
nothing more than COW consumption
~: L--- .S--.c-- LIZ = -.--r
The record., 1914-03-19
A Profitable Type.

as profitable as specialization in any
other branch of agriculture. A care
full account of expenses and receipts
must be kept, so that check can be
made from time 10 time on the busi-
ness. Moreover. poultry in small lots
are very adaptable to people not in
the best of health and particularly to
women, who are adapted to the rails
ing of farm fowls.
The record., 1914-03-19
Continue Insect War.

Keep up the warfare against the in
sects for while the fall insect does not
do so much damage in the fall, it lays
eggs which hatch in the spring. Again,
II the rose, for INSTANCE, Is harassed
by insects now il will not make proper
growth and ripen fer next years
blooming. Also wood formed la son
telhter tlat Is wali Il, liishei all si,s
sLlshlii results lsxt year
The record., 1914-03-19
Plan for Flower a. ds.

While the flower beds and borders
are in full leaf and flower is the time
to make plans for next seasons gar
den. Planning now at the end Of the
season while the mistakes Of color,
size and nature of plants are before
your actual eyes, not the minds eye.
Place your plans on paper and order
for fall or spring delivery such seeds
aud plants rs you have decided upun.
The record., 1914-03-19
HANDY DEVICE FOR ORCHARD
Implement Invented by Michigan Man
fer Picking Fruit in Highest and
Lowest Limbs.

The Scientific American. in illus
trating and describing a device for or
charl use. invented by a. II. Gellness
of Suttcps Bay, Mich, says:
In this invention the object is to
provide device for picking fruit
which will prevent bruisins of the
fruit. A further object is to provide
a device by means OF which fruit in
The record., 1914-03-19
tiiroad Ratss

The railrcai people Of the South
have been or k 10 see the tremendous
advantage OF gaickening interest in ru-
raj life thrcush the Conference OF
Farmers and Business Men in Louis
vile, April fs9-1o, and have allowed
q very lcw rae. orc ..-s r,g- = cents
t-1 the IN zip.
The record., 1914-03-19
Water fer Ducks,

Ducks kept entirely on land must
have deep drinking vessels, so they
ian get their heada under water
WheIa shallow vessels OF trough; are
used they gum up about the eyes, be-
come listless, sit about, lose their ap>
petites and eventually die.
The record., 1914-03-19
u2s ILess ILus e Nam

= good Say to get trees ami have
them true to name is either to plant
apple seed and raise the seedlings or
purchase one-yearold stock and piecs
graft during the winter. using sskls
from known tnartUg s*Tene
The record., 1914-03-19
Fruit Picker.

the highest part of the tree mas be
picked as well rs on the lowest A
further object of the inventor is to
provide device which cun be MANI
factured cheaply for accomplishing tho
aboye-named results.
The record., 1914-03-19
Meat Food LACKING.

Eeather-pulline tcrls usually lacs
LII. I'D
The record., 1914-03-19

MuhlenberS County
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay Z
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck. 4
The record., 1914-03-19

The market for other stock may
fiuctuate. but a good milch COW always
brings top prices.
The record., 1914-03-19

Milk the COWS quietly, quickly and
on time
The record., 1914-03-19

The COW disease. tuberculosis. is
nothing more than Cow consumption.
~. t--- TS--.-------- -l,.5 = Lag
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
North Dakota Club Notes
F. Cushing chairman Press Committee N D. F. w. c.

The Fine Arts club, of Fargo, the
large associate membership in add.
ton, is to bring the Coburn Players
to Fargo, June and 4. This Is a
big undertaking on the part Of the
club, but splendid support is expect
ed and no doubt the venture will
be highly successful. A feature Of
the appearance of the Players will
be an exhibition of the Moors' dances
supposed to have originated with
the Moors. The Shakesnearean re-
pertoire will be produced in the open
air.
The Woman's club of Cakes is plan
ming a series of club teas. Each men,
Der will invite about 10 guests to
bring their sewing and enjoy an ex-
cellent program between the hours of
3 and o'clock. A charge of ten cents
will be made, and the proceeds are
to be devoted to the library fund.
Strangers in the city rae cordially
welcomed, whether from the city or
country.
Five hundred and eight people re.
gistered at the rest room maintained
by the Mothers club at Cakes for
farmers wives and children, IS hav-
ing registered in just one day. When
it was rumored that the rooms were
to be discontinued, so vigorous a pro-
test was made that the originators
found plenty of support at hand, and
decided upon making the rest room
a permanent institution.
The Affiliated Nurses association of
the North Dakota Federation, held a
most interesting convention at Bis
marck, April 81 and %. The program
was exceptionally fine, with addresses
by Governor Hanna and by DR.. E. P.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
SPRING FEVER HITS
SMALL SCH00LB0YS
YOUNGSTERS TAKE TO THE
WOODS AND RIVER AND
TRUANT OFFICERS
GET BUSY,

Spring fever has caught the small
boy of Valley City, and as result
Truant Officer Swanson is reducing his
averdupois, bringing the wanderers
home. .-r.
The tortuous streams of the Shey.
enne are today hiding one or more
truant with his cut pole and string
line, while other boys with dog and
gun are racing over the hills after
gophers and rabbits.
"Nickie" and Jakie" Gereno are
said to be notable among the offend
ers. Nickie and jake are brothers,
and their forbears at one time came
from Italy's sunny cline. Perhaps it
is a hereditary istinct which takes the
Youngsters to the woods and fields
on every pleasant day, but certain 1t
is tat as sure as spring and summer
come round their places are deserted
in the school room, and the chief Of
police has spent many wearisome
and dusty hour following their wan
dering trail until they could be hailed
to their duties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Will Not MakePersOnal Cam
paign for Nomination in
Second District.

Washington, May 4.-Congressman
George M. Young forwarded today to
the secretary of tSate of North Da-
kota a statement to be printed in the
official state campaign publicity
pamphlet, published and distributed to
all voters under the new state law.
Congressman Young says that during
these troublous times in the nations
history he, will stay on the job. The
statement, which is addressed to the
people of his district. reads:
"The record which have made dur
ing my service in congress is well
known to you. In appealing to you
for support I stand upon that record.
1t has been my ambition to serve you
faithfully If honored by reelection
it will still be my answering purpose
to render faithful service in the public
interest.
81 would like to return to North
Dakota to make a personal campaign
for renomintion, but do not feel just
flied in leaving my congressional du-
ties at this time when questions of I'M
usual and supreme importance are be-
fore congress involving not only
great problems of domestic concern
to our nation but foreign questions Of
grave import l cannot in good con-
science leave the peoples business
here to go home to look after my
own. So l shall remain here while
there is need for it. If conditions
change at Washington l hope it may
be possible to spend some time in
North Dakota at the close Of the cam
paign. But / must depend, in a very
large measure, upon the support, the
assistance, of those who believe in me
and the things for which l stand. To
them I appeal, and believing the re-
cord made during this my first term
in congress will meet with the appro.
val of the people, I await their YER
dict with confidence"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

Quain, both Of Bismarck. Governor
Hanna said that it was much more to
his liking to greet the nurses in this
way, rather than in their usual capa.
city, and promised his support in the
matter of a bill for state registration
of nurses, which Is to be presented at
the coming session of legislature. Dr.
Quain told what constituted a good
nurse, emphasizing the Importance of
absolute truthfulness on the part of
the surgical nurse, and assuring his
audience that any doctor, worthy the
name, mould forgive a hundred mis-
takes, if they would tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth
He said the nurse must warrant the
confidence and the trust reposed in
her by the surgeon and by the pa
tents family, and that good judg-
ment and quick action, tact and cool
head are of inestimtable value in
solving the problems that arise in
the sick room. Flowers and tele.
gram of greeting were sent the presi'
dent, Miss Bertha Erdmann, head of
the department Of nursing at the Uni
.ersity of North Dakota, who is ill at
St. Barnaba's hospital, Minneapolis,
and was unable to be present. Miss
Louise Hoermann, of Bismarck, see
ond vice president, presided at the
sessions.
The annual meeting of the Sixth
District will take place at Ellendale,
May H. instead of the 18th ,as origin
ally planned. The Second District will
meet at Devils Lake, May and Z, and
the Fourth District meeting was held
at Wahueton, April "a. Reports OF
the district meetings will be given in
the near future. ....'..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
MILLIONS FOR
USE OF ARMY
(BY United Press.l

Washington, May lit was learn
ed today that Charge O'Shaughnessy,
now at Vera Cruz, sexpected in the
United States in the next few days
to confer with the president and state
department.
1t is Indicated that permanent peace
is not expected to result from media
ton, by the request that appropria-
tons in the army bill totalling one
hundred million be made Immediately
available. A resolution to this effect
has been introduced with Wilson's ap-
prevail A similar order is expected
on naval appropriations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
HANNA WILL join
FIGHT ON COCAINE

Minot, N. D., May 1.-The aggres.
sive campaign started against the H.
legal cocaine traffic in this city has
lead to the governor making state
ment in which he says he will devote
his strength in aiding the campaign
throughout North Dakota and will en-
dorse any legislative moves which will
tend to curb this traffic. Considerable
publicity has been given this camNaign
throughout the Northwest by the Minot
papers and the matter seems to be
taking hold throughout North Dakota,
many papers making favorable com
ments concerning the work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
(by United Press.)

Trinidad, Colo, May LIMITED
States cavalrymen sent to restore or
der in the strike zone, ecountered first
complication today, following the &C
ton of Commander Holbrook, order
ing guards to remain on mine prop
erty and strikers to stay away from
the mines. The striekrs declare they
may refuse to disarm. The strikers
believe the mine guards will be al
lowed to retain arms. Good feeling
exists between the regulars and
strikers. Militiamen are leaving the
field today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
ASKED FOR
MORE TROOPS
NV United Press.)

Denver, Colo, May 1.-Governor Am
mons telegraphed Secretary of War
Garrison today, asking another detach-
ment of troops for the northern strike
field.
Major Holtbrook announced that the
soldiers under him were inadequate to
protect Boulder county as we'll as the
southern field.
One hundred and fifty militiamen,
Withdrawn from Walsenburg, passed
through here today for Louisville.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
81
|KGi
G@G'E)DR ..
=,
&c Jelly Roll

&c Jelly Roll
Ose exb sifted fosr; scant half tea.
stoonful salt; level teasboomfals K c
baking Powder; grated ,ind Of I
k~os; eggs beaten light; 1 CUP sugar;
y CUP hot mill; glass Of jelly; 3o70-
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger OF
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25.cent
can OF K G Baking Powder to the
JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, III.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Closer Cooperation Urged by,
the President Exchange
Makes An Excellent
Showing.

The semi-annual meeting of the Civic
Improvement league held at the Com
mercial club rooms Friday afternoon.
was we'll attended. between Is and
100 people being present. The meet-
ing was opened by the president, Mrs.
Otto Zetterberg, who gave brief sum-
mary of the work done during the past
six months, she urged the need OF =
closer cooperation between the char
ity committees of the various orgaM-
cations as in that way the work could
be done more efficiently and COM
pletely Mrs. Zetterberg also gave q
report of the Woman's exchange and
rest room. The exchange has to tn
credit balance of $2S5.00, besides
ice box, fancy work case, cash register.
ETC., all paid for with the exception
of the cash register, on which bal.
ance was still due. At the conclusions
of the presidents address, it was NOV
ed and carried, to return to the Com
mercial club, with vote Of thanks the
$1O5 so generously advanced by them
to the league for the establishment OF
the rest room. 1t was also moved
and carried that rising vote of thanks
be given to Mrs. Chilberg for her
efficient management Of the exchange
and rest room.
This was followed by short talks
from Mrs. Frank White, Prof. James,.
Mr.. Greenwood, the dairy commissions
err, and Prof. Wemett. Mrs. Whites
talk was on the one big departmental
culb this club to take the place Of
all smaller clubs. Mrs. White took the
ground that our club work would be
more far reaching in its effects if We
had one big organization with all de-
partments represented, such as civic
work, music, art, literature, charity.
missionary etc., than to have a NUM-
Der of smaller organizations having
no relation to each other and receiv-
ing little or no benefit from each 9th
er's work. Mrs. Greenwood gave talk
on the need of the inspection of dair-
les supplying milk to this city and
suggested that monthly inspection Of
such places with the resultant score
printed in the city newspapers, would
act as decided incentive to having
the diaries kept in sanitary condition.
Prof. James gave talk on the cOt-
tonary scale Whic his doing great dam
age to the trees, especially to the
box elder and soft maple, also the
! woodbine, ne said the only thing that
could be done to sac the trees was
| to have them sprayed, but that it
must be done before they leaved out.
Mr.. Jameshad with him some turgs
on which could be seen the disease
in it's various stages. Mr.. Wemett took
up the subject or CnlldrenS gardens
and suggested that the league cooper
ate with other clubs in Offering prizes
for the rkettiest flower gardens. He
thought it would also be we'll to get
permission to use the vacant lots from
the owners and portion them out to
those willing to put them into gar
dens.
Election of officers followed: Miss
Winstead, president; Mrs. Otto letter
berg, vice president; Mrs. A. w. Mac
donald treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin
Maryland, secretary. Light refresh
ments were then served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
IS BODIES
FROM Mine
(1y United Press.)

Eccles, w. Va, May 1.-Seventy-five
blackened corpses were located in Mine
No. 5, Of the New River Galleries
company today. Gas still fills the
entries. Bringing out the bodies is slow
work, and they are buried as soon
as brought to the surface.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Only advertising which is in the Of
fee before 10 o'clock on the day on
which it is to be published. Taht rule
Advertising that comes in later may
be handled but the Times Record re-
serves the right to reject it as it Is
sometimes made necessary by the large
volume of work of getting out larger
paper.