davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10

at once. The small breeds will eat
twenty five or thirty pounds per day.
/ the large breeds forty or more and the
medium sized ones amounts varying
between.
Ironclad directions for feeding cows
cannot be given. In general, however,
they should be supplied with all the
roughage they will clean up with grain
in proportion to the butter fat that is
! produced.
The hay will ordinarily range between
five and twelve pounds per COW per
day when fed i'm connection with ST
lage. For Holsteins one pound Of con
centratcs for each four pounds of milk
produced will prove about right For
Jerseys one pound for each three
pounds of milk or less will come nearer
meeting the requirements The grain
for other breeds will vary between
these two according To the quality Of
milk produced. \ good rule is to feed
seven times as much grain as there is
butter fat produced.
\ good grain mixture to be used in
a ration which includes silage and
some sort Of leguminous hay is com
posed Of:
Parts.
Corn chop ..........................' =
! Wheat bran ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
Linseed oil meal or cottonseed NEAL. l
In case the hay used is not of this
kind some Of the corn chop may be
replaced by linseed or cottonseed meal.
In many instances brewers dried
grains or crushed oats may be profit
ably substituted for the bran, and often
times gluten products can be used TO
advantage I'm place of the bran or oil
meals
The time To feed silage is directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking. If fed Immediately
before milking the silage odors may
pass through the cows body into the
/ milk Besides. the milk may receive
some taints directly from the stable
air. On the other hand, If feeding is
done subsequent to milking the VIOLA
off before the next milking hour. ST.
lage is usually fed-twice day.
Calves may he fed silage as soon as
they are old enough TO eat IL. IL Is
perhaps OF greater Importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay
when given to calves than when given
TO mature stock. They may be given
all the silage they will eat up clean mt
all times. Yearling calves will con-
sumo about one-half as much as ma
ture stock-that Is. from fifteen TO
twenty or more pounds day. When
supplemented with some good legumi-
nous hay little. If any. grain will be
required to Keep the calves in a thrifty,
growing condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10

d. Latimore and family of Ashley
were in Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Pendall of North Star was
an Ithaca visitor Friday.
Mrs. M. G. Skinner spent Friday
with friends at Shepherd.
r. A. Highman and family of Pom
peii were in Ithaca Monday.
VIM. Phillips of Sumner was in
Ithaca on business Friday.
George Wannacott and wife of st.
Louis were in Ithaca Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10

H. P. Sage of Middleton spent Mon
day in Ithaca.
Mrs. Pendall of Middleton spent Sat
urday in Ithaca.
Warren Stahl and family visited in
Detroit last week.
Wilbur Ennis made a business trip
to Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Freaster, mother of Mrs. Phil
ip Frise, is quite i'll.
Royal Munson of North Star was an
Ithaca visitor Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
DESTROYING sluqs and snaiIs.

One of the best means of destroying
snails and slugs in the garden is TO
lust the plants with lime. Salt strewn
along the edges OF beds will also keep
them from the plants.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
Ithaca Local Items
(Intended for last week

B. Lepley was in Alma Thursday.
Mrs. ]. L. Hass was an Alma caller
Monday.
C. M. Johnson of Alma was in Itha-
ca Monday.
R. j. Fraker of Alma spent Satur-
day in Ithaca.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
NINE TAKE THE EXAM.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. s.:
Nine applicants took the examina-
tion to practice pharmacy held here
today by the State Board of Pharm-
acy. The members of the board
holding the examination were Frank
Haymakcr. President, Clarks-
burg; w. G. Price. vice President,
Charleston; All Walker. secretary,
Sutton: D E. Downs. Watch and S.
N. Scott, Jr., Terra Alta. Those
taking The examination were the
following: Frank NJ. Smith,
Youngstown. Ohio; Roy u. Wilson,
Pikcton, Ohio: Eugene McCainp,
Huntington, w. Va; Robert Q. FL
lis, Huntington; Ellus W. Jones.
Huntington; Charles NJ. Rayl,
Huntington: Ivan S. Davis. Hunt,
,ington; Bennett w. Walton, Hunt.
ipgtoni Charles AAtu Russell, St
Marys, Pennsylvania. !
4LA E. .. Ia : M NhNHM-.4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
CHILD IS FATA1II R N

PARkERspuRG, W. VA Jar: 49,
Word was received last night Of d!
5dlsl ressing accident which occurred
yesterday at Spencer, whens Tho ave
year old daughter of Hal WI epue
was probably fatally burned as thu
result of her clothing catching fire
from n. gas crate. Mrs. Depue,
mother of the child, and woman ems
ployed in the home, attempted t.
extinguish the fame and ii doing
so sustained badly burned hands.
The child cannot recover. MR. De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
CITY BRIEFS
Church Sunday.

Church Sunday will be observed
IN Fairmont OF next Sunday when
an effort will be made to get a large
percentage of the church member.
ship out to the church services.
The affair is IN the nature Of.
booster Sunday and these days VIII
he observed at various intervals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Buried Today.

a small child of Mr.. and.Mrs.
Lawrence Welsh died yesterday at
their home at GAINESVILLE and was
buried today, by Undertaken II. G.
Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Now ]. s. Pople & Sons,

1bNa
= Nrs,J sPsple. proprieter, of
leading store of tie First ward, has
associated with himself in bushes
his sons and the firm name has been
changed from US. Pople to, ]. s. Pc
pie and Sons.
Under the old firm name the stors
has built up a floushing business IL
Marion county and it Is predictsi
that In the future the business will
still be larger than ever.
Bible Glass Meeting.
The East Eairmont Union Bible
Glass win meet tonieht at the class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-16
We Solicit Your Patronage
We Guarantee Satisfaction
Bargains in Good Shoes for

NA~HA9 VOAAAOKA cAKIA NAAIIuEGAI
Ladies' broad toe, vici or gun metal, button
shoes ........... $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Ladies' broad toe, vici or gun metal, lace
shoes ....... $1.75, $500, $3.50 and $500
About 100 pairs Ladies' Lace Shoes regular
price $3.50 to $3.50; these are just a little
off in style, but have the quality for every
day wear: all sizes; to clear them out
only y.................... $1.50 a pair
About $50 pairs ladies' Oxfords and pumps
regular $3.50 to $3.50, in all sizes and me-
dunn and wide widths; to clear them out
only .................... 81 90 a pair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-16

Large line Of colors and
new patterns. Prices
10c and 12c YRAD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Atlanta and Return S5.Q5

Account Atlanta Musical Festival. Dates of sale, April 26 to 1st, ino1u= sive, also morning trains May 2. Limit May 5, Trains leave 7:15 q. m, 500 a. m, and s;60 ?. m. via Seaboard. 4so-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
PROBATE COURT FOR JULY.
Unusual Amount of Business Trans
acted in Monthly Session Saturday.

An unusual amount Of business was
transacted at the regular monthly ses-
sion Of the probate court.
Final settlements were allowed in
the following estates: Wilfred Leonard
of Whitingham, Joseph Leonard, adj
ministrator; Michael Baker Of Brattle-
boro, NJ. J Moran, executor; Helen A.
Goddard of Brattleboro, w. F. God
dard executor; Edward Fuller of
Nottingham, ID. NJ Canedv, administra-
tor.
Wills were presented and allowed in
the following estates: Alice l.. Mason
of Brattleboro. Charles F. Mason APP
pointed executor; Mary NJ. III. HAYNES
of Wilmington, Charles G. Haynes APP
pointed executor; Lorinda Fitch of
Wilmington, J. II. Kidder appointed
executor with bond of 100000, Leslie
w. Boyd, Charles II. Parmenter and
Orrin w. Ware sureties. Don o. But
terfield and G. NJ. Ware appointed APP
praisers and commissioners; Frank K.
Holden of Wilmington, Don o. Butter
field appointed executor with bond of
$4,000, J. IL. Kidder surety, j. H. Kid
der and Don o. Butterfeld appointed
| commissioners. The viii of s. E. K
Priest of Brattleboro was presented by
F. D f. Stowe. An authenticated copy
of the win of John b. Clough Of Par
sonfeld, Me, was presented and al
| lowed The estate is here
The petition of John E. Gale OF
Guilford to mortgage the real es
tate of the estate of Emma J. Buf
fun of Guilford was granted
| Final accounts of j. H. Kidder as
custodian of funds of the estates OF
Jetson S. Brown and Erwin G. Ware OF
| Wilmington were allowed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
BAND AND COMPANY
ENJOYING CAMP
Besides Drills and Other Duties There
Is Time for Athletics Battalions
Have Night Work.
Especial to The Reformer.)

CAMP BONEII July p.
With good weather most of the time
and with all the boys in excellent health
Company / and the First Regiment band
have found participation in the annual
encampment both pleasant and profitable
thus far. On Friday morning the weather
was somewhat threatening and everybody
thought the rainy conditions of the pre-
vious day were to be repeated. but before
noon the sky cleared and the weather was
perfect The band was called out at Z 80
to escort a battalion of soldiers to the
field for drill. Then they returned for
an hours rehearsal, after which they were
relieved from further duty until called ont
for retreat and evening parade at 80
The first concert of the camp was given
Friday night and was largely attended
The drills are mostly over at noon. and
Company ! men have planned athletic
sports for the afternoons
One hour after dark Friday night the
second battalion took up a defensive posi-
tion on ground back of the camp, which
was known only to the captains. This
night work is being pursued by each Of
the battalions in turn The march is
made as noiselessly as possible. The men
take only their cartridge and rifle Belts.
but there IL no firing.
Following was the program for Satur-
day:
7.30 a. m.-Instruction by battalion in
drill, defending positions and as an adj
vance guard of a larger force
80 p. M Parade by the third battal-
ion with night work corresponding to
other battalons.
73o p. m Conference of the officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
VACATION HOUSE
GUESTS GRATEFUL
Enjoyable Days at Summer Resort
Maintained for Brattleboro Women
All Comfortable and Happy
NIANTIC. Conn Lnlr ..

NlANTlC, Conn, July n.
The days are passing very swiftly at
the Vacation house, maintained at Breezy
Point for BrattIeboro women, and all too
soon the vacationists must fold their
tents and steal away, not very silently
when one considers the number Of the
gentler % sex assembled. All are hay
ing an enjoyable time and the weather
man has been very considerate, although
there have been some cloudy days and
rain Nobody seems to mind the wealth
er, however. as there is always enough to
occupy their minds with games, fancy
work. etc, and thanks to the Sunshine
society of Brattleboro. they have fine
library Of nearly 100 books which are
greatly appreciated Some shelves have
been arranged in the sitting room, where
they add much to the homelike atmos-
phere
A charming entertainment was given
Thursday evening by some OF the ''spe-
cial' artists, which was much enjoyed,
and all are looking forward to another in
the near future. to be given by those who
made mp the audience at the previous al
fair.
The guests are we'll taken care of. the
matrou and assistants sparing no PANS to
make them comfortable and happy, and
those who enjoy the bounty of the good
man who made possible the opportunity
for vacation at So little expense are
| truly appreciatlve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
By ]. E. CONANT & co. AuCtioneerS
OFFICE LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS,
The Daniels Machine Company voluntary liquidation.
All properties pledged without limit of
kind the highest bona fde bidders absolute
NO RESERVE
NO LIMIT


a and sub
and
small fully equipped foundry plant equipped blacksmith shop and five
nsh with f. aashbod 80 hp daily the around also completely
toneapae earnings Of $4,000 Lot Three
all special equipment for the manufacture the Daniels Standard
ma
k ten thousand throughout the world Lots to 252 comprise the
lots to purchasers The sale to take place the premises Wood
the 9 July 1914 promptly II o'clock
WALES N. JOHNSON, Owner.
in
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
After Climbing Steel Tower
Threw Arm Over High
Tension Wire
WAS ON VACATION
IN NORTHFIELD
Received $4,000 Volts and Clothing Was
Burned Of - Brought to Memorial
Hospital, Where Death Took Place
Was Is Years Old.

Charles Dubois, Il, of Jersey CITY. y
j., died in the Memorial hospital last
evening shortly after o o'clock. the result
OF fearful burns received when he
touched wires of the Connecticut River
Power Co. at the top of one of the towers
q the company on the Ashuelot road in
Hlnsdale, \. H., yesterday afternoon at
30 O'Clock.
The boy and his mother and sister had
been spending the summer in Mortified
Mass, at Rustic Ridge He started after
dinner for a walk with three COMPANIONS.
George Laguardin of New York CITY. Har-
old Benedict of Wellesley. Mass. and
Raymond Ewing of Norwich. Conn, all
boys OF about his age who are spending
vacations at Mortified.
Dubois, Laguardin and Benedict climbed
tower No. 81, Dubois being in the lead
When he reached the top he threw one
arm over one of the wires and placed his
left foot against another Instantly about
3o,otO volts Of electricity shot through
his body and it fell across a third wire,
according to the story told by his compan-
| ions
This short circuited the current and the
power was instantly shut off at the power
station at Vernon, and an automobile
with trouble hunters started out to find
! the cause.
| When the power was shut off the BODY
Of young Dubois fell to the ground with
every shred Of clothing ablaze His com
paniohs did what they could TO tear off
the burning clothing from the unconscious
form OF their friend and DR. A L. New
ton Of Mortified was summoned hurried
Ily
| He found the had alive, but three
/ fourths of the body was burned over.
| The boy was placed in an automobile and
hurried to the Memorial hospital, where
DIR. George r. Anderson was waiting.
There was nothing human power could do
and the boy died shortly after s o'clock
last night
Laguardn and Benedict. both of whom
were on the tower, were slightly shocked.
but quickly recovered.
| The boy leaves his widowed mother, a
brother and sister, all of whom are
here. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day in the undertaking rooms of Bond <
Son, Rev. Thomas " Owens, pastor OF
the Methodist church, officiating. The
body will be taken to Jersey City for
burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
CAILLAUX READ
CALMETTE'S WILL
Said He Had Decided to Take This
Action on Account OF the Attitude
of the Figaro.

PARIS, July 2T.-Mme Caillaux, when
she took her seat today in the prisoners
enclosure at the palace of justice for the
seventh DAYS hearing of her trial APP
peared much calmer than upon preceding
days She suffered from two fainting
spells last night as a result of the severe
strain she had undergone Saturday, when
she swooned during the reading Of love
letters sent to her by Joseph Caillaux,
former premier, while he was stiIl the
husband of Nine Gueydan, who then
occupied the witness stand.
As soon as Judge Albanel and his three
associates had taken their seats NJ. Gail
laux demanded to be heard He said :
"The Figaro having accused me today of
suborning witnesses. / should like to sub
nit to the court some authentic papers
concerning the hate CASTOR Calmette's re-
ations with the Hungarian government.
| have hesitated to use them. but | have
decided to do so in view of the Figaro
attitude | desire also to read NJ Cal
mette's will.
NJ Chenu: 'TIow did YOU get it,"
NJ Cailaux: In the same way that
you got my letters.
NJ. CaiIlauN then proceeded to read the
will
NJ. CalllauN afterwards sad Il shall
not repeat what have said already about
the bonds which united the Figaro to GER
tain foreign personalities. | merely in
formed the jury that place at the dis
position of the court authentic documents
signed by CASTOR Calmette, stipulating in
the clearest possible fashion the condi-
tons under which the Figaro would work
in the interests of the Hungarian govern
ment. Every Frenchman viii realize to-
day what would have been the effect of
that work These documents are of i'm
peachabIe authenticity. They were given
by the chief of the Hungarian radical
party.
When he had concluded NJ Caillaux
handed a bundle Of papers TO the presid
ing Judge. They We're not read in court
| In his speech NJ CalIauX mentioned the
| name of Philippe Chaser as a signatory OF
| the documents with Castor Calmette.
| CHASER is one of the leading editors Of
| the Figaro
| After reading the viii, which disposed
| OF S2,60o.oO, NJ. CaillauX said. I'VE may
well he astonished at the singularly rapid
increase of NJ. Calmette's fortune. In oul
middle class families it would take LIT
years for such a fortune to accumulate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
STRUCK HEAD ON
ROCK WHILE DIVING
Raymond Pierce Received Wound
Which Required Services of Sur
geon-Five Stitches Were Taken.

While bathing in the Connecticut
river about > O'Clock yesterday after
noon with several other boys. Raymond
Pierce, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ansel
Pierce Of Canal street was injured on
the head 50 that the services of a sur
geon were required. The boys were in the
water at the head of the island oppo-
site this village and the Pierce boy
stood ON Il rock and plunged III head
first. He struck his head on another
rock and cut cash besides receiving
several bruises. Harold Belden. who
was one of the party, rowed to him IN
i boat and took him ashore. DR. +. r
Lynch took five stitches in closing the
wound
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

VIENNA. Austria. July -. - com
municatiun issued by the Austro-Hmga-
rian foreign office today sets forth the
Austrian view Of the Servian's reply to
AustIia'~ note demanding the cessation
OF the Pan-Scryian agitation and the pun
ishmcnt of those concerned in the assassi-
nation OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and his cousort.
The communication gives the reason for
Austia'~ disquietude with Servia's reply.
IL says in part The object OF the Serv-
ian note Is TO create the false impression
that the Scrvan government is prepared
i'm great measure to comply with our de-
mand As matter of fact, however,
~eryia's note is filled with the spirit OF
dishonesty which clearly lets it be seen
that the Servian government is not serl-
ou-ly determined to put an end to the cul-
pablc tolerance it hitherto has extended
to intrgucs against the Austro-Hungarian
monarchy
The Servian note contained such far
reaching reservations and limitations. not
only regarding the general principles oI
our action but also in regard to the indi
vidual plans we have put forward that
the concession actually made by Servi;
becomes insignificant. In particular wC
demand tor the participation for tn,
Austro-Imgariun authorities mvestiga
tions 10 detect accomplices in the con
spiracy OF Servian territory has been re
iocted. while our request that measure
be taken against that section of the Sery
IAN press hostile to Austro-lIungary ha
been declined and our wish that the Sery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Tuesday. 3 to 5.--Party for the chill
dren of the Beginners and Primary
departments of the Sunday school and
their parents on the lawn at Linden
hurst; ! p. m, meeting of the Boy
Scouts III the chapel.
Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.-Social for
the members of the Christian Endeavor
society and their friends in the chapel
At the food sale last fall the stock of
.ieliies, especially those in small glasses
proved inadequate. 1t is suggested that
the women of the parish who have more
fruit than they need, prepare some foi
the sale next fail. If this is impossible
Mrs. c. c. Fits or Mrs. II. G. Rice vii
be glad to use for that purpose any
fruit which shall be given them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
No Mention Made of Bail for Cleary,
Who Shot His Son -in~Law.

HAVERSTRAW, n. Y, July 81
William '. Cleary, town clerk of Hav-
erstraw, who on Thursday last shot
and killed his son-in-law, Eugene NJ.
Newman, waived examination and was
held for the action of the grand jury
in September, when arraigned iii the
corporation room today. No mention
of bail was made during the proceed
ings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
PROHIBITION BEATEN.
Majority Against Plan in Democratic
Primaries in Texas.

DALLAS, Texas, July 81 - While
returns from Saturday 5 Democratic
primaries are still incomplete the fol
lowing are conceded. Submission to
state wide prohibition was defeated by
majority of from Is 900 to 10000.
James +. Ferguson, anti -prohibitionist
was nominated for governor by from
10000 to 10000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
HAD II SHORT TROUT.
Bernard Simpson of Granville Fined
S45 and Costs of S775.

GRANVILLE, July 27.-For having
seven short trout III possession Ber-
nard Simpson was arrested by County
Warden George II. Chalfee of Middle
bury and before Justice j. B. Jewett
of this place paid a fine of $45 and
costs of $7.75. Simpson S catch was II
trout, of which seven were less than
six inches in length. The object of the
six-inch law is to give the trout an
opportunity to reproduce once before
they are killed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
CANCELLED HIS VISIT.
Pres. Poincare's Change Due to Crit
ical European Situation.

COPENHAGEN, July Raymond
Poincare, president of the French re
public today cancelled his intended
visit to Copenhagen. Owing to the
critical European situation NJ. Poin-
care has decided to proceed to Dun
kirk. A French warship arrived here
this morning bearing message from
the president to the King of Denmark
notifying the King of his change OF
plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27


tria-Hungary Authorities in Inves-
tigation to Detect Accomplices in the
Conspiracy.
Though Austria has not yet begun her
invasion of Seryia, she has sent passports
To- the Servian minister. which is deemed
equivalent to declaration of war.
The Scrvun minister has left Vienna
and the Russian ambassador has taken
charge of Seryian interests in the Austrian
capital
Austria has ordered partial mobilization
Italy has informed Austria she will adopt
d friendly attitude
The Scrvian garrison evacuated Belgrade
and there was almost panic caused by
the hurried exodus at residents after the
court left. Later looters attempted to
piIIare the city, but were prevented by
the few troops remaining to cover the
withdrawal of the garrison
The Austro- Hungarian bank has raised
the bank rate from 4 to ! per cent and
the Vienna bourse will be closed today,
tomorrow and "Wednesday.
England has ordered the first fleet. con
ccntrated at Portland, not to disperse for
manoorres. France keeps her fleet at
Toulon i'm readiness to move All Europe
is alarmed at the possibilities of war
Even Belgium is mobiIizing part of her
troops and preparing to defend her from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

Figures complied by the department
of labor at Washington show that
wages in the lumber industry in the
United States have increased % per
cent in the last % years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

In the last four years number OF
important nations have adopted the
compulsory use of the metric system
Among these are Denmark, China
Japan, the five republics of Central
America, Bulgaria, Chile, Uruguay and
Siam