davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-Lot 1-2x10 rods,
three roomed house, fruit trees, new
fence, located in Seventh ward; a
bargain at $1,000. See John Broberg
396 East Second South. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

FOR RENT room house and
bath; strictly modern. 81 West First
South. milo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

EXPERT WALLPAPER, calsomine,
tinting and fresco cleaner. In town
thirty days only. Work satisfactory
or money refunded. Ask for Kohl,
Logan Hotel, phone 446J. nil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

NO DISAPPOINTMENTS Pay a
few nickels less and have your
Paper Hanging, Painting and Home
Decorating done right. Roy Shelton,
AZ West Second South. Phone 1921. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-Lot 3x12 rods, fruit
trees, new 3 room house; a bargain.
See John P. Sorenson, 46s South
First West. NIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for a nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this odice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

FOR SALB-New Oliver No. 6
typewriter; bargain for quick sale.
Inquire this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. cheap
Inquire this Office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this ONCE. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

tisenent,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

5000 CAROLINA POPLARS all sizes
at half price. Ola Larson and Son. II
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
TO SUFFER
FROM STOMACH ILLS

What's the use of suffering from
heartburn and the other disagreeable
things caused by Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton, when we offer you the privilege of
using Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets entirely
at our risk. with the distinct understand
ing that. if they don't relieve your
stomach trouble and make your stomach
comfortable and your digestion easy.
they will cost you nothing. If they don t
do all you expect them to, we want YOU
to tell us and let US give back your
money. We know what they have done
for others, and what they are made of.
That is why we have confidence in them.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest
digestive aids known to medical science.
They soothe and comfort the stomach.
relieve heartburn and distress, promote
the secretion of gastric juice and help
make the bowels regular. We believe
them to be by all odds the best remedy
for Indigestion or dyspepsia ever made.
We believe you will say so, too, once
you have used them. If you don't they
will cost you nothing. Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only at our store. Three sizes,
25c, SOC and S1.OO. Red Star Drug
Store, Milford, Del. Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Mrs. Mona Rogers has returned to her
home in Wilmington after spending
wife.
w. F. Morris, of Bristol, Pa, made a
business trip to Glendale and Greenwood
last week.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews is much inn
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tucker and
daughter, Bessie, were the guest of Mr..
fuckers mother on Sunday last.
Marvil Williams, of near Smith S store.
was the guest of his aunt on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Miss Hazel Wiley spent last Saturday
and Sunday with her father and mother,
Clarence Wiley and wife.
George Murphy and wife were the
guest of Clarence Wiley and wife on
Sunday last.
Harry Warrington and friend. Miss
Bertha Dickerson, were guests of Miss
Dickerson's brother, Walter Dickerson
and wife on Sunday last.
Mrs. Minnie Stayton is very sick with
Miss Bertha Tatman is on the sick list.
WHITE WING.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
LOVE POINT

A. B. Ayers and Miss jamie Dowden. o.
Roland Park, Baltimore, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Smith.
c. w. Smith and wife visited Nathan
Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Rhodes and Mrs. ". G.
Staytou visited Baltimore friends this
week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Fuller was in Baltimore on
Saturday
Miss Mae Legg and Philip Kemp spent
the week end in Baltimore.
II. P. GOldsborough and wife of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his sister and
family.
Edward Young was in Harrisburg on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Edward Eckstorm is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Robert Mcpherson, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is able
to be out again.
Willie Eckstorm, of Stevensvilie, is
visiting his brother, Edward Eckstorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wooley are the
guests of friends in the mountains of
Virginia
Miss Leila Graham, of Hickman, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lea A. Cahall.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
.OMFORTABLE AND
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Ow to Make the Interior of Our Homes
Comfortable and Attractive.

Home is home, and there is no place
home: but there are SOME things
Al seem very necessary to us COM
4 and convenience are good to have.
snv houses in the country seem to be
IN with only an idea of shelter from
orm. One of the most convenient
ings about home is a pantry, with
entv of cupboards and shelves. Next,
rood cellar. Either are seldom found
anv but the newer country homes.
ben would have a water system in the
tuse if possible. Many farmers who
ght, do not, because they have never
onght about it; just as eight per cent.
the farm women of Delaware have
yer had a sink and pump in their
i,cheu, and carry all the waste water
of doors. Think of the waste of
length and time. It is not strange we
0w old faster than our town sisters ?
sink can be purchased for one dollar
4 a-half; the pump placed by the sink
a very little, and a few pieces of tile
q for drainage at little cost. The av-
age farmer has the pump in the porch,
in many cases somewhere in the yard.
my home water is pumped with gaso-
& engine, forced to house by pressure
pm tank thirty feet high, and waste
ter carried from house to septic tank,
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24

and from that through tile away rnde-
ground. This is verv satisfactory a.
little expense after once Installed
To maintain a home in a cleaulv co,.
dition, the dust must be collected and
DESTROYED. For rugs and carpets. if YOU
must have carpets, first 60 over them
with closed sweeper to take up litter then
use vacuum cleaner, as this stands first
as a dust gatherer. For bare surfaces
the dustless buster is now the thing
Lacking this, use a piece of cheesecloth
dampened, in place of the old feather
buster that only flirts the dust around 10
settle somewhere else. Have plenty of
windows, especially in the living room
Let in the air and sunlight. Have a few
plants, but don { have every window full
and don't have parlor too good to use
Discard lambrequins, lace curtains. most
of the bric-a-brac and other unnecessarv
dust catchers. Cook simple meals.
OF course there should be plenty of
books and papers suited to all ages. and
music of some kind every evening. Then
IN this comfortable home, there should
be as members of the household two lit
tie bears. These little fellows will be of
great assistance to US, making our path
smooth and helping us to keep sweet.
These are named respectively Bear and
Forebear. " Selishness has no place in
this home. and scolding and fault-fnding
are never heard. This house is a hos
pitable one, where visitors are welcome.
and the fanily's friends love to come.
Then we might, to make this home still
more attractive
Give little. live little. try a little mirth;
Sing little bring little happiness to earth
Smile little. while little idleness away:
Care little. share little of your holiday.
Play little. pray little. be a little glad:
Rest little, Jest little if a heart be sad
Spend a little, send little to another door:
Give little, live little. love little more.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
THORNTON.
A Kentucky Jack,

will stand for spring season 1914, commencin0
March 10Th. at our farm in Broadkiln Hundred
one-half mile from Wapie's biiu on road leading
to Drawbridge.
He is a Black Jack "A hands high and win weigh
800 pounds, and is one Of the finest IN the county
PEDIGREE = Thornton" was sired by Tom
Keene he by Rube Ellington he by Clark
Mammoth he by Knights Mammoth he By
Marriage Mammoth: he by Imported Mammoth.
Thornton's first dam was Kate second dam
Belle Prince; third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
dam by Liberty he by SCOTS. Scots was i'm
ported from the Catalonan Provinces Of Spain.
Second dam on sire's side. Tom Keene's dam
was by Col, Epson he by Epsoms Montgomery
he by Coles Montgomery: he by Old Black Samp-
son.
Third dam was by Mogul he By Compromise
he by Tippecanoe; he by Black Hawk he by Inn
ported Warrior.
Thornton" was bred at the Kentucky Jack
Farm" Junction City. Kentucky. Joe E. Wright.
Proprietor.
TERMS.-To insure. 49, Owner will be held
responsible for the service should the be dis
posed Of before the foal is born. Call on ad-
dress CHARLES E. JONES, DAVID W. JONES,
mar-lS-l2t Milton. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
.ARNUM & BAILEY
circus II3l IN WILMINGTON

p.rnum & Bailey Circus IS scned-
ine. p 1Iov in Wilmington on Saturday
- 9th, when two peri:ornanSSe nj, a'i ne :
y W ms nsrade will be given. only tne
ee a Bsrnum & Bailey grows DID, Ioe
me ,, py of circus amusement OF
II busiest Show on Earth have
u ~ sxpense to make this season 8
aieu a, mo the most sanguine expec-
q" Numerous new features have
lOn. .ocnred this season at enormous
fen a,s s and the expenditure OF this com
brought many big novelties from
- and has added many new Depart
w HAT hat will more than repay anyone
~ a~ossiny river and sea to see the Dig
& nun nm & Bailey Circus.
~ i-' biggest feature is the mammoth
ine ss5ectacle. 1.-The Wizard Prince
s s.obis p" which has proved the great
iinnovationary revelation OF pagean-
onS ballet that has been offered any
.-s in the world of amusement. More
/ "a persons. costumed in the
~ beautiful colors of the land of
ri Thousand and One Nights, particl-
T5i ~ denartllre is a veritable eye-feast
. l1J kaleidoscope splendor, col
mi brilliant, dazzling. fascinating,
eszing. entertaining, interesting and
:.5oi an irresistible panorama of pag-
t tric surprises and ballet ensemble.
H. Rarnum e. Bailey Circus carries
.erything Imaginable from baby lion
tsngoing elephant in the wild ami
Il line acts of death defying nature,
,rsjties galore, six augmented bands,
wishing wild animal performers,
eyting equestrian features, arenic
ssts 81 strength and magic, a freak
.rgress and a million and one amuse-
III attractions that only a gigantic
Ems ike Barnum & Bailey can offer
4 the price of one admission.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24

Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
WILLIAM ?. walls. captain
APRIL

Weather perrieing Steamer Creensborough vii
make triDs a. follows for the month Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
BEST PAYING PULLETS
OPPORTUNITY OVERLOOKED FOR
EARNING NEEDED CASH.
Average Farm Hen Producing an Av-
ersge Of Eighty Eggs Annually
Returns No Profit - Three
Most Important Points.
CBy A. F. HUNTER, a Veteran Poultry
RaiserD

CBy A. F. HUNTER, a Veteran Poultry
Raiser)
Copyright. l9i4)
Poultry rightly handled is the best
paying live stock a farmer can keep,
with the added advantage of a COM
paratively small investment in build.
ings and OF both quick and constant
cash returns. This is not true, how
ever, of the average farm focks.
which produce no eggs in the fall and
early winter and average, according
to the last census. less than eighty
eggs each in year. Hens so kept
pay no profit whatever II the cost of
their food is considered.
1t is pullets that produce an average
Of $50 eggs each in year and produce
a fair proportion of those eggs in late
fall and winter, the season of highest
prices and best profits, that are the
money makers. II is remarkable that
the farmers who would be most ad-
vantaged by a steady cash return from
flock of good hens are the most neg
lectful OF this opportunity.
Good pullets which will produce an
average of $50 eggs each and pay their
owner a net profit of 50 each in year
are not the common scrub hens of the
farms; they are thoroughbred pull
let's, bred and reared for egg produc-
tion, and so reared that they attain
laying maturity in the first half of
October To the farmers who are
used to getting no eggs In the fall and
early winter this will seem an i'm
possibility, but the thousands of farm
ers who are easily accomplishing it
prove the fact.
To accomplish this the three chief
points are to have the chicks hatched
the first half of April. to keep the pull
let's steadily growing so that they
reach laying maturity the first half of
October and then that they be kept
steadily laying by good care and good
food. Six months is the normal time
of growth of a healthy pullet. Six
months forward from the first half of
April is the first half of October, and
the rightly handled" pullets will be
fully mature and laying before cold
weather comes upon them. The chicks
hatched one or two months later are
checked in growth by the strong heat
of summer and are about half mature
when the cold OF coming winter over
takes them. Such pullets lay the bulk
of their eggs during the months of
lowest prices and pay little or no
profit. Thousands of farmers are max.
ing 81 apiece profit yearly on their pull
let's, buying all OF the good, and as the
demand. for fresh laid eggs increases
more rapidly than the supply there
Is always room for others.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30

is generally a chance, never a GER
tainty; like begets like"-Percherons,
Clydesdales, standard-breds. thorough
breds, saddle horses and ponies, all
according to their kinds, says Better
Farming. The various breeds have
been highly developed by scientific
breeders, both In America and abroad.
What is more reasonable than to sup
pose that these men, who have given
years OF labor and who have spent
much money in developing various
breeds, should have arrived at the
most profitable way OF raising good
horseflesh?
If farmer visits a reputable breed
ing establishment in this country or In
Europe he will find that every effort is
made to breed along pure lines OF
breed that Is to be first developed
So in this way we get the best speci-
men Of any kind whatsoever. II you
want heavy draft horses-and they
are big sellers these days-stick to
the draft breed and never mix the
draft breed II possible to avoid it. II
you want light harness horses, breed
the trotter. II you want saddle
horses, breed for them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
GIVING TOO MUCH DRY FEED
Practice Generally Results First in In
creased Egg Production, Then
Fowls Are Affected,

While we do not advocate the use OF
wet mashes in poultry feeding we be-
lieve that too often dry feed is fed too
heavily and too continuously to pro-
duce the best results; in fact, there is
no doubt that great deal of dry grain
is fed for a considerable period, the
birds often become seriously affected.
Some OF the symptoms OF continued
dry feeding are: Weak neck; often
birds appear to be paralyzed, losing
the use of their legs; they become
sleepy. and seem to lack strength to
eat, although their appetites continue
good.
Where the feeding is adopted, there
should be plenty of succulent food to
go with 1t. II the food contains too
large a proportion Of meat scraps with
no green vegetables, the troubles de-
scribed above are pretty sure to fol-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
|DOULIR NOIF('
Eakalz x,V III
lAMNAsssAsSSSSS esx.JU]

Tag your shipments.
Straw and hay make good nesting
material.
Always test the hen on china or nest
eggs before setting.
The yolk Of the egg spoils much
quicker than the white.
The most profitable period for fat
tening is about four weeks.
Use insect powder freely to ex-
terminate lice when necessary.
Broody hens should be moved to
the permanent sitting nest at night.
The machine should be operated &C.
cording to the manufacturers direc-
tions.
Our American breeds fatten very
readily, making them ideal market
poultry.
To get eggs avoid overlooking, but
do not starve. Give plenty of milk IL
you have It.
Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to high or low
temperatures.
Given proper care and attention, the
hen is the most valuable incubator
for the farmer.
Overlooking OF green cut bone is apt
to cause leg troubles, diarrhoea, bowel
complaints and worms.
The incubator should be located in
a room where the temperature does
not vary much during the day or
night.
A good many chick matches are Civ.
en- a bad start by feeding too soon.
Let them wait 80 to As hours. That's
neture's way.
The beginner finds many stumbling
blocks in the artificial methoSs. but
experience soon shows the trick OF
how easily TO step over them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
TRNAI IIInNZT
|ll[ THT ny
lDAAlUSU
BIG LOSS TO THE DAIRYMAN
Total Of st4,ooo,ooo Lost Annually In
United States Through Low Mois-
ture Content Of Butter.
Copyright. l9li)
Nv nnRIANn Etata Az

Copyright. 1914)
tBy A. A. BORLAND, State Agricultural
College. Burlington, VIZ
Fourteen million dollars are annual
ly lost to dairy interests in the United
States through the low moisture con-
tent OF butter. The maximum legal
amount Is 16 per cent; the average
for the United States is only 11.5 per
cent. An additional 3.5 per cent
might be added, making the water
content l5 per cent. without exceed
ing the legal limit and without de-
terioration in quality of the product.
Now. how can the moisture content Of
butter be controlled? There are many
factors influencing moisture content
OF butter, but the two most important
are the churning temperature and the
amount OF working.
Churning temperature is OF funda.
mental Importance. During fall and
winter. when moisture content OF but
ter is low, temperature OF churning
should be as high as is consistent with
securing a product firm enough for
handling. Experiments conducted un-
der direction OF the writer showed an
increase OF two per cent in water con-
tent of butter churned at 20 degrees
+. as compared with so degrees F.
That churned at so degrees f. aver
aged 1873 per cent. moisture; that at
so degrees F. averaged 14.4 per cent;
that at 65 degrees F. averaged 149
per cent. that at 10 degrees F. aver
aged 1871 per cent. Churning should
stop when butter granules are the size
OF corn grains. The temperature OF
wash water should be near that of
buttermilk. although II high churning
temperatures are employed wash wa
ter a few degrees lower tends to firm
butter. Vice versa, In springtime,
when per cent. OF water in butter ex-
ceeds the legal limit, cream should be
churned at as low temperature as pos
sible without prolonging the time of
churning. thus causing butter to be
salvy.
The amount OF working has consid-
cradle influence on per cent. OF mois-
ture in the finished product When
butter is worked in absence OF water,
moisture content decreases rapidly as
amount OF working increases, but II
butter is worked in presence of wa
ter moisture content Increases with
amount of working. Consequently II
high percentage OF water Is desired
butter should receive minimum
amount OF working sufficing to dlstrib-
ute salt evenly when no water is pres
ent. but maximum amount OF working
II water is present. Care should be
exercised at all times not to overwork
butter. Again, II natural moisture
content OF butter is high all water
should be drained away, butter par
TALLY worked, water drained OF and
the working completed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
coollnu Fresh MIL

When milk is allowed to cool natur,
ally, It will sour in a much quicker
time than II cooled after being drawn
from the COW. The longer the time
which elapses between the milking
and refrigerating, the shorter will be
the keeping properties OF the milk
after 1t Is cooled This is accounted
for by the fact that milk is soured by
bacteria, and they grow In warm milk
at very rapid rate. Milk sours
quickest at temperature OF about 80
degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
but freshly-drawn milk. which is at
1o1 degrees Fahrenheit, soon falls To
ths Temperature of the atmosphere
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
FARM
ANIMALS
FEEDING SILAGE TO HORSES
When Corn Was Cut at Very Imms.
ture Age II Resulted In Collie and
Other Digestive Disorders.

(By c. c. PALMER, Assistant Veterinar-
ian. University Farm, st. Paul. Mimi
Silage has been fed to horses In dif.
ferent sections Of the country with
varying degrees OF success. When IT
first came into general use for feeding
dairy cattle, the corn was cut at very
immature stage. This kind of silage.
when fed to horses, resulted the same
as feeding green corn, producing collie,
scours, and other digestive disorders.
In recent years silage has been fed
successfully by many farmers, al
though in isolated cases II results dis
astrously, probably due to one of sew
eral causes: "a The silage may have
been made from immature crops. re-
sulting In very acid OF sour silage:
(2) they may have been too mature at
the time of filling the silo, resulting in
moldy silage because of failure TO set
tie and exclude the air; (3) poor pres
ervatlon, due either to the method of
filling or to the silo not being air
tight; (4) carelessness in feeding,
permitting decomposition to start
in the silo; or (5) failure on
the part of the feeder to use a suffi-
cient amount of time in getting horses
accustomed to a sufficient feed after
having been fed continuously on dry
feed for a considerable length of time.
Great care and judgment should there
fore be used in feeding silage to horses
and 1t would not be safe feed In the
hands of one who is in any way care
less
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
/ Rl(l[LlBjX
SELECTION OF RIGHT BREED
Leahorns, Minorcas and other Small
Fowls Are Best fof Eags-Ameri-
cans for General Purpose

Do you want poultry for meat pro
ducers? Do you want poultry for egg
producers? Or do you want poultry
which will combine as well as possible
the production OF both meat and eggs?
The answer to this question, says the
Oklahoma Farmer, will help greatly in
your selection, for II you desire meat
breed, selection should be made from
the Asiatics or Cornish, or perhaps an
Asiatic-American first cross. II this
cross is used the crossing should not
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
FEED BUTTERMILK TO SWINE
Expert Of the Iowa Agricultural Col
iese Gives Some Excellent su9.
sestions on Feeding Hogs.

tBy PROF. w. II. PEW. Iowa Agricul-
tural College.)
Buttermilk when free from water,
used for washing the butter, makes
excellent feed for hogs. The great
trouble as we find 1t coming from
the creameries is that It is hard to
determine how much excess water is
contained in II. AT the present price
for feeds, think you will be safe In
paying 20 cents per 100 pounds for
buttermilk that is free from excess OF
water.
For sows that are nursing young
pigs, II should be fed in very small
quantities, II at all, and | would sug-
gest diluting 1t. Better results would
be had II the buttermilk is not put
into the ration until the pigs are at
least four or five weeks old. 1t is
particularly good for growing pigs, as
we'll as fattening hogs. The show far
rows at this college are always fed
and finished on corn and buttermilk.
A good ration for sows that are
nursing pigs of an age when no
trouble will be had from securing,
would be as follows: Cornmeal, one
part; bran, two parts, with buttermilk.
three to four pounds for each pound
OF grain mixture.
Corn and buttermilk afford a very
good ration for fattening hogs. For
growing pigs It might be of advan-
tage 10 make slop OF shorts and
buttermilk. and feed corn on the ear
besides.