davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
SOME EXTRA FEED
DURING THE FALL
Special Care Should Be Given
Cows During Time They Are
in the Stable.
(By W. NJ. KELLYl

~, 10Y W NJ hEl4l41.1
There Is no time of the wear whom
n lttle extra feed will produce bet
ter results than during the fall when
pastures are failing. A COW that goes
INTO the winter in a weak and emaci.
ated condition is certain to come out
IN a worse condition in the spring,
unless special care and feed are given
her during the time she is in the
stable.
Much OF the poor condition in the
spring, noticeable among dairy cat
tie, Is due to a decline in condition
during the fall.
COWS That freshen in the fall should
nave plenty OF forage If the pastures
are snort, and sufficient ground food
10 get them up to their maximum
yield.
A COW that is allowed to fall away
In her milk yield can seldom he
brought back to her most profitable
yield, and especially at this time OF
the year.
AS rule | have had better success
In growing fall calves than those that
come in the spring. The average
FARMER has more time to devote to
their care and they are not troubled
with fies, and 1t is easier to keen
them In their normal condition dur.
ing the extreme hot weather.
Then again the fall calves are usu.
ally more vigorous than those thai
come In the spring, after their dams
nave been kept confined in the stable
all winter without exercise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19

IN AN authoritative display of fine
1 hats 1t is strongly evident that the
insistent demand for fancy ostrich, in
stead OF ostrich plumes. dominates
he minds OF designers. Ostrich in
Few forms, In fanciful montures, and
IN what is generally classed as fancy
ostrich" is used on nine out OF ten
ch-feather-trimmed hats. And on
the tenth hat. II plumes are used, they
are mounted in odd ways,
Three fashionable turbans are
shown here in which fancy ostrich APP
pears as the trimming. They are Of
velvet and are excellent types OF hats
that are suited to general wear, for
the velvet turban and the fancy
feather figure in all sorts OF hats
An odd shape appears at the right.
covered with black velvet The crown
overlaps the brim, forming a ridge
about the hat A fringe Of white
ostrich, in which the hues are only a
little curlcd, falls from underneath
the overlapping crown and covers the
brim to the edge The brim curves
outward. forming a bonnet-like setting
for the face, and is faced with silk.
A very tall single plume like long.
broad quill. is mounted at the side.
Its extreme height is characteristic of
the standing trimmings on smart mil.
linery for this season. Another odd
new feature in this turban is furnished
by the band OF narrow grosgrain rib
bon which is drawn about the hat over
the top OF the ostrich fringe. The
5tem OF the standing plume is hidden
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
BREEDING OF YOUNG
STOCK IS HARMFUL
Practice, II Carried on for Sue
cessive Generations, Is Sure
to Result Fatally.
(By r. G. wEATHERsToNE)

Wy ". ". w EAThERSTONE)
II there Is any one thing more than
mother that will cause the flock on a
farm to run out" IL is the practice Of
preceding from immature stock.
l am aware that the temptation Is
strong to allow big. strong eve lamb
70 become a mother at one year old
and doubtless many are so bred that
10 attain their normal strength and
development In time. but this practice,
II carried on for successive genera.
tions, is sure to result fatally.
The great feature that helps to sell
lamb Is its quality Of flesh spiced,
as 1t were, by generous supply OF
baby fat. The offspring of a eve
lamb, poorly nourished as It must nee.
essarlly be, has not the same rich.
Juicy meat that is found in the lamb
from the big. strong, well.developed,
nourished eve. Such a lamb cannot
bring over one-half or two-thirds what
another lamb from good mother will
sell for.
The profit from such a lamb is more
than Offset by the loss in size and use
tulness of the ewes.
An animal comes into the world
with series of fixed characteristics
and It's size is one OF them. The exact
size depends upon the matured size
Of each and every ancestor.
The massive Shire is the product of
The rich pastures and heavy nutritious
reeds OF England The little Shetland
Of the cold and barren slopes of the
north.
they have tire same common an.
cestry, yet by an abundance of feed
the medium sized aboriginal horse is
supplanted by the magnificent stall.
lion.
BY a scarcity of feed we have the
little midget OF Shetland. Genera.
tons of breeding have fixed these
characteristics, yet it is possible under
system OF scanty feed continued for
endless generations to reduce the size
OF the Shire. Certainly 1t is possible
by heavy feeding for centuries to
cause the midget Shetlands to become
considerably greater In size.
one generation will work no an.
preclable change, but It is the eternal.
everlasting sticking to the same sys-
TEN that brings about the results.
So with the breeding Of the CIV.
lambs, one generation may do little.
Ihe eve may take little longer to
mature but her size will be only a III.
tie less! There is the rub
a small. stunted. scaraway flock,
old even at birth, discouraged with
the conditions disguised with life and
with only one redeeming character.
istic They breed young, often and
prolihcally.
But TO what end? The farmer does
not want them. The butcher dlscrim,
mates against them and they are a
drug on the market
Truly a pitiable spectacle, yet one
that is sure to follow if the practice of
early breeding is followed TO It's ulti.
mate result
Contrast this flock with that OF the
careful, thinking man whose animals
are allowed TO mature before being
ored There we find a flock OF big.
s''ong' happy ewes, mothers of lambs
mat are regular butter balls at birth
ana whose great abundance and
beautiful condition are alike a delight
p" 'Ne neart OF the owner ana a bless
" TO mis- purse.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19

makes common dish quite another
affair. A spoonful of chopped pepper
added to bean soup gives it an added
flavor.
most attractive and tasty salad
may be made Of stewed, strained and
seasoned tomatoes which is stiffened
with gelatin. Line the mold with
rounds of green pepper and pour in
the tomato carefully.
Peppers scalded and chopped then
sprinkled over lettuce make a good
salad with French dressing.
Stuffed peppers are at their best.
Take large, well-shaped peppers for
stufilng. Cut off the tips and carefully
remove the seeds and veins. parboil
for five minutes and they are ready
for any kind of stufing desired. A
mixture of chopped ham and rice or
potato with leftover meat finely
chopped, or sausage. in fact, almost
any tasty combination OF Ueat and
vegetable is good baked In a pepper
shell.
Dreamed Goldfish, creamed potatoes.
WHY o'C bOOu btTNtu
in peppers. A good pepper relish is
prepared by using chopped cucumber,
onion and green tomato with equal
parts of chopped red pepper sailed
and covered with boiling vinegar. II
liked quite bot add grated horseradish.
Use chopped pepper in croouettes
and notice how much more tss:y they
are.
To Can Green or Red Peppers.-Be.
gin ,at the stem and cut the peppers
round and round in thin strips Cover
with boiling water and let stand FIVE
minutes, remove them and plunge into
ice water, drain after ten minutes
and pack solidly into jars. Boil
quart of vinegar with two cupfuls OF
sugar for ten minutes, then pour this
over the peppers. This will cover a
peck Of peppers II well packed in the
jars. Keep in a cool place.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
Ne<kG 1H~,es.eA.
To chsck Nose Bleed.

A physician gives the follo"i9e
structions for checking nose DE- sOd
Grasp the nostrils with the thuhO y" a.
index finger, Apply the pressure a,
close to the bony part of the nos0 ,' y
possible. Drop the head gehuy a,b
ward. Breathe through the NM a,r,
The pressure may reach the D ~" 's,tb
vessel. II not. the nose VIII III min
blood, which will clot In le" w. 10
utes. After the clot has had ''m r.dp
form (ten to fifteen minutesl - N,
ally release the pressure. Leave nors
elot undlsturbed for al hour or wv
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
Velveteen Rest Gowns

Liberty yelyeteen is an ideal ,no,o
i ratio, Tor rest gowns of a comparativel,
inexpensive order. In japonica mini
ana In all the fashionable shades n,
yeilow this stun is lovely. II look,
r wen ~heh combined with plated chit
of skunk "ahu'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
Pull OF Old Frult

While looking for cankers on the
trees make it a point to pull off all
of the old fruits that are hanging on
the trees, and put them in nile
where they can BIO burned with other
rubb' from the orchard They are
more " less iled with spores OF nm
ter rot, brown and scab.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19

tedious 70 prepare, but Is
most toothsome to eat.
Take boned and faxed
paddock, put 1t into q
bowl or wooden mortar
and pound 1t until 1t ia
so fihe that the fiber Is
all broken. then salt
and white pepper lie
added. a little finely
grated onion and a dash
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19

ish and any number OF
other methods or comb.
nations in serving that to
praise them is super
fluous. There is almost no
limit to the possibilities
of the pepper. The add.
ton of one chopped pep.
per to n dieh nf Ia.L
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
DIFFERENT WAYS WITH FISH.

The delightful fish pudding which
our Norwegian cooks make is a little
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
THE PIouANT PEPPER.

The sweet red and green pepper
are in such high favor as flavor rel.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-19
IfIEKI1{HEE
G6ABLNEE

I'm but cog in llfes vast wheel
That daily makes the same old trin
Yet what n JOY 1t IL TO feel
That but for me the wheel infant
slp
IT'S something after ALL to jog
Al:ng. and be first class coo
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
I sAkeley Herald Tribune III

Akeley Herald Tribune The ban
quet Et1ndered the visiting editors at
Hotel Buchanan Friday evening was q
most cosmopolitan and delightful affair
and amid all the pleasure some Of the
momentous questions before the people
of the state today were discussed.
Hon. John f. Kienitz, assistant i'm
migration commissioner, paid high trib-
ute to the toastmaster. Hon. Chas. T.
Vasaly, chairman of the state board OF
control. which received hearty ap-s
plause. III
After the business of the ass0cia-t
ton was completed the editors were
entertained by the citizens of Little
Falls and several of the most interest
ing points visited. including the Little
Falls Business college, Sylvester Il
Nichols ice cream and candy factory.
Little Falls paper mills and other
places. The business college is one of
the best in the state, thoroughly
quipped for work and under the man.
agement Of a man of sterling qualities
and exceptional ability. The sons and
daughters Of Minnesota could not be
entrusted to the care of better man
than r. b. Millard. The ice cream and
candy factory of Sylvester 4 Nichols
has been DEVELOPED from peanut stand
on the corner to an institution that ev-
cry Little Falls citizen proudly men,
tions. The new public school just
completed is one of the most nifty"
and conveniently arranged buildings
that we have ever visited.
From the minute 1.-The boys" arrived
in town they felt very much at home.
Every courtesy was extended and in a
manner which made one feel that he
had come in contact with q genuine
wholesome brand of hospitality. Little
Falls is destined to become q large
manufacturing center and there ia no
better point in the state to locate new
industries.
All underwear at less than cost at
Tomelty's.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

state game IS conctiaet was evi.
denced at the meeting OF the execu.
tive committee OF the STATE central
organization when Democratic love
feast to be held in Minneapolis Feb
% was decided upon. Incidently
the gubernatorial hopes of Daniel w.
Lawler are supposed to have gone
glimmerfng, as the gathering is gen.
orally expected to be antagonistic to
the st. Paul man. Frank A. Day
who is a Lawler supporter, opposed
the meet, but he was unable to stand
out against the Lynch lcrces.
=. :. :.
State Treasurer Smith is threaten
ed with a rival d. G.. Armstrong, a
banker OF Albert Lea, says he might
get into the game and the filing Of
his name as candidate is looked for
almost any day. The scramble for
state jobs to date has been confined
to the governorship and Mr.. Arm
strong's threatened entry comes some.
what as surprise.
i. !. :.
S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley,
former lieutenant governor, writes
friends that he will probably file for
the house from his county and this
has invited gossip anent the fact that
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

TASsart Of Indiana and Sullivan Of
Illinois are to be candidates for the U.
:. senate. 1t may be too much to cx-
pcct, !'ct if Woodrow Wilson will say
to the democrats Of those two great
states that it would be a lasting dis
grace IL the democratic party to send
slr;b zen 20 the senate, it would be the
most courageous as well as the finest
thing he has yet done. 1t is colossal
nerve for such representatives Of all
that Is worst in party politics to as
plre to che places ylorified by Douglas
and Trumbull and Voorhees, and Hen
bricks. They are and have been for
Years st burden On the democratic
party. That such men call themselves
democrats is one Of the great reasons
why so many honest, independents men
Of other parties are restrained from
identifying themselves with the demo-
cratic party, although they have the
utmost confluence in Wilson and Bry-
an. Another unfortunate result is
that nlen with little of the ability of
either Taggart or Sullivan but with
ambitions as scrupulous will be stim-
uIated to aspire to the senate. It is
understood that the Minnesota demo
cratic national committeeman, who is
a strong admirer Of Roger Sullivan,
has q notion of sitting by Sullivan 8
side IN the senate. Under the law,
every man who has attained the proper
age may file for the senate, if he so
desires, but, under the law, the people,
fortunately we think, do the choosing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

if elected he may be candidate for
speaker of the next house. AS lieu
tenant governor Mr.. Gordon made an
excellent presiding officer of the SEN
ate. and this will undoubtedly be Of
fered in his favor.
!. !. ).
Secretary of State Schmahl has just
completed the task of indexing over
$4,000 corporations listed in his OF.
fee and the job, which included
scrutiny of each, together with the
necessary notations on card for f1l-
ing in a card cabinet, is the biggest
job ever tackled by that department.
were amendments to corporations al
ready listed, had to be gone over.
The system installed is said to be the
finest OF it's kind in the United States.
!. :. :.
The Office of lieutenant governor
will be among the Offices to be voted
on this fall, but if any one has designs
on ]. A. Burnquist, the present incum-
bent, he has not made known the
fact! Since the close of the last ses-
sion Mr.. Burnquist has been seldom
heard from, but this need not be taken
to mean that he intends to retire.
!. !. !.
Congressman HalvOr SteenersOn of
the Ninth district has new scheme
for the curtailment of the liquor habit
and incidentally the suppression Of
snuff or tobacco in all forms. He
would bar from the mails all publica-
tions carrying illustrated or pictorial
advertisements of the articles named
These include intoxicating liquors of
any kind, snuff, cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco in any form. That Congress-
man Steenerson evidently failed to
consult the newspapers in his district
before he introduced the bill is evil
dent, as howl long and loud has
gone up against the measure.
!. :. :.
Is your name on the legislative
slate? Have you made your peace
with the powers that be? Legislative
candidates who will be right, the gos-
sip runs, have been picked in every
county in the state and they will
be given the needed support at the
proper time The name of the king
bee of this movement is not stated, but
I miss my guess if the whole thing
does not go by the boards before elec~
ton time gather from the talk that
the slatemakers will not have it all
their own way.
!. = :.
The Albert Lea Tribune believes
that Thomas E. eastman, author of
the distance tariff act bearing his
name, would make good gubernatorial
timber and announced that it stands
ready to give him it's support. The
Tribune says there is demand for
Senator eastman from all over the
state. How the Twin Cities, which
claim to have been damaged by his dis
tance tariff law, would take to Sena~
tor eastman is not known, but feel
certain that he would hardly have tie
best wi hes of the Twin City dailies.
!. :. !.
E. T. Young of St. Paul, in letter
made public, comes out for. w. e.
Lee as the logical candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
He says Mr.. Lee is entitled to the
honor. Mr.. Young figured in the last
scramble for Governor Eberhart's goat
and with the others went down to de-
feat He says he mas no intention of
trying again.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

RD.'s',t Burns was born 1j3 wears
ago last Sunday, and wherever Scotch
men arr. they have been celebrating
the memory Of Caledonia. s supreme
poet. Scotland's metaphyscians and
soldiers are mostly but a name, but
Burns Is a living reality. His life is not
favorite topic for the moralist, but
all is forgiven because with all his
fra,lti@S. he was a man, and he has
eterna{lv touched the heart Ct the
world
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
THE EDITORIAL MEETING
Excerpts From What tie s'Boys'' Say
of Their Visit Here

Morris Tribune: Little Falls enter
tanned the Northern Minnesota Editor
ial association last Friday and Satur-
day as royalty az anyone could wish
for. After.a good business meeting,
the editors were rendered a compliment
tary banquet with unusual en:erta,n-
ment features and strong program of
after dinner addresses. On Saturday,
the editors were shown points of inter
est about the city.
Pine River Sentinel-Blaz The
hospitality OF the citizens of Little
Falls last week in entertaining the
northern Minnesota editors will long be
remembered by tho quill pushers.
Words fail to describe the eaRerness
With which Editor VasaIy of the
Herald and Manager LaFond of the
Transcript made it a point to show
their fellow visitors the best in that
thriving,ci Of Littl. Falls.
Miiaca Times:: The editors of this
district were hospitably entertained at
the annual meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association at
Little Falls Friday and Saturday. The
editor had fully intended to attend but
the sudden illness of one OF our en-
ployes prevented.
Walker Pilot: The northern editors
were royalty entertained at Little Falls
last week. and thanks to Secretary
Rotledge and President Kiley, a good
business program was listened to by
large numuer OF newspaper men. As
to the social side Of the meeting. Little
Falls left nothing undone to show the
editors good time The banquet Fri
day evening will also be remembered
as one OF the pleasant epochs IN the
life OF the northern Minnesota editor.
Northern. News: Little Falls, where
the editorial me1t,ng vas held. ,s some
town. The people were on deck all the
time to tell Of its advantages. They
claim population of over 5000 accord
ing to the last census. out. 1t is away
abave that now. as they have had sew.
erai very fruitful marriages since that
time.
And this must be true, as they have
just completed one of the best high
school buildings in that state and they
figured on posterity filing it. so it was
built more than |a'go enough.
Itasca County mependent: The
meeting of tha Northern MINES ia
Editorial association at Little Falls the
last TWO days of last week was one of
the test meetings OF the association.
and much good should come to the
publishers who attended from the dis
cussions induiged IN. Little Falls
showed itself to be splendid enter
tanner, and the banquet held thare Fri
day evening in honor OF the editors was
one of the smoothest things Of the kind
that the writer ever saw puI 4 otf.
On Saturday the visiting editors we're
taken through the L tile Falls b.
ness college. the candy 'ac or nd
creamery plant OF S 'vester v Nj :hols.
and the Little Fails nigh >.h "I. all ,..-
stitutions Of wh,ch little Falls has
every right to be pr I'd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
HuldinRford Advertiser: j.:

We attended the mertlng Of the
Nortoern Minnes TIA Ed tnr,ai assncia-
tiop at little Falls last Friday and IN.
loved the gathering v.ry mnc'. We
are sorry t. see the tendency to 'urn
the assoc atm Into a po'it'caI 3 de-
ahow and of cour-r the ready print
trls. mad to worm its wa, int the ur-
uan,zation. The N. NJ. E. A. has ha-
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
The Oeadheads.

"What started the riot at the per-
fOrlnA nee of Hamlet last night?''
'Ham held the skull and said. Alas.
poor Yorick. you are not the only
de:dhead in the house. '"-Pearson's
Weekly.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

THE WOMAN WATTS.
A changing light behind a half
drawn curtain,
Through the blurred pane a
WOnan'S anxious face
That peers apd peers. while fin
gers grOpe uncertain
Along the sill and up the filmy
lace.
Now live. now listless, as each
fOOtStep passes
What untold strains that nerv-
ous hand relates:
So, in y whirl Of hopes and fears
and g,IeSSeS.
The woman waits.
Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

All underwear at less than cost at
Tomelty's.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Rob. Sturgeon of this city as oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the local
hospital Friday.
Peter Wiellnski of Pike Creek is at
the local hospital, suffering with a
lptured appendix.
add tohospital notes
Mrs. Leo Hou4e of Belle Prairie, who
has been ct the hospital for treatment
f. heart trouble, was discharged We'd
nesday.
r44s. John Lindquist Of this city
has entered the local hospital for sur
gical treatment.
uu tohospltal (
Mrs. Kate Olson of Cushing was dis
+ larged from the local hospital Mon
ay, after having recovered from an
peration for appendicitis.
Louis Primes OF Lastrup was operat-
+ upon for appendicitis Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Leidcnfrost of this city re-
ceived surgical treatment at the hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Mitchell Ledoux was discharged
from the local hospital yesterday, af-
ter receiving surgical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
KILLED BY FALLING Tree.
A. P. ROBINSON OF oNAMIA VIC
TIM OF ACCIDENT IN WOODS
SUNDAY ~ = ::

A. p. Robinson, formerly tf this
city, lately resident OF Onamia, was
killed in the woods near Ona,cia Sun
day by falling tree. The accident
happened during the day but death .did
not follow until late Sunday evening.
Mr.. Robinson left this city some
years ago and with his wife located at
Ona1nia, where they have conducted a
general store. During the winter
months Mr.. Robinson was engaged at
logging and tie cutting.
The remains were brought to this city
"Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by
11rs. Robinson. Funeral services were
held at the home of F.. j. Richie
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. +. Sander
ION officiating. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery. .'
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
j. B. KRoLL ORDAINED PR1sT

Ordination services were held at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church at Royal
1,n Tuesday morning, when j. B. Kroll
pi the Holy Trinity congregation was
rdained into the priesthood. The SER
vices were conducted by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Trobec Of St. Cloud, assisted by
kew. Altendcrt OF this city Rev. j. G.
Janski of Flensburg and V. Worzall OF
in the St. Paul Seminary.
A new house of worship has just
been erected in Royalton by the Holy
I Unity congregation, and the services
7 1lesday were the first to be held in
he church. The newly ordained priest
ED his first mass in the church yes
1;rday morning.