davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
WITH cAss COUNTY.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil has bsen sent to a position in
the courthouse. 1t is easy to get a
good situation If you have the d. B. C.
o. k.-and advancement is sure if you
have D. B. C. training. Any business
will tell you that--this is the best
advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
Big HORSE SALE

The greatest opportunity to secure
good heavy horses at a low price will
be Friday and Saturday, May Is and
16, at the Mark Western Horse sale at
their yards, foot of N. p. avenue, Far
go, N. D. Don't miss this sale.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
GETS BANK POSITION.

Homer f.. Gansz has just accepted
a position as bookkeeper with the
Farmers & Merchants bank of Gran
vile. Mr.. Gansz took the thorough
course offered at Aaker's Business
college, which eventually led to a good
situation. The A. B. G. also has IN.
hand three requests for bank steno-
graphers INC bookkeepers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
J. M. Anderson and william Lemke,

J. NJ. ANDERSON and WlIIIam Len1kH,
two Of the foremost petitioners.
These petitioners have asked Gov
ernor Hanna to remove Chief of Police
Bingham and it is understood they
have the assurance Of a complete in
vestigation of the auditorium affair
made by Attorney General Miller. A
recall of the city commissioners has
also been threatened, it is stated.
The whole thing at this time, is
cal plot to "get" the governor, who is
a candidate for denomination, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11
FIRE, BURGLAR AND
MOTH PROOF VAULTS.

It will pay you well to have Joseph
e. Hoenck store your furs. Phone
615-L and we will call.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

New items in every department at
Blacks, see the new capess which are
on display, also visit the bargain base-
ment this week sure.-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-11

President Worst who is one OF the
strong candidates against the attorney
general for the republican nomination
for United States senator.
The day book., 1914-06-18
POLITICAL DOPE

! Campaign of Robert A. RoIfe,
Dem, for state senator from 18th
district, will be launched by young
Democrats at Garfield Park Bank
hall, Madison st. and Crawford av.,
tonight. ..
Lawrence B. stringer will open
senatorial race July 1.
25th Ward Democrats gave big
banquet to Peter Reinberg and Oscar
F. Mayer last night.
Aid. Block, 9th. Ward, may come
out. for sheriff.
Rumored that Republican women
are disgusted with efforts to make
ex-Gov. Beneen ruler of G., O. p.
The day book., 1914-06-18

ceding miners will hold meetings and
form a new Independent union.
New complications we're added to
the situation, when the mining COM
panies indicated they would respect
their contracts providing recognition
of the Western Federation, until these
expire next June.
The day book., 1914-06-18

-O-O-
ASK RECEIVER FOR BANK
Attorney General P. ]. Lucey ap-
piled for receiver for LaSalle Street
Bank before Judge Windes.
In his petition Lucey states that
the depositors may not realize over
so per cent.
The petition also states that the
bank has been conducted in an Gil
legal, fraudulent and unsafe manner"
and blames the hopeless condition of
the bank to the insecure and value
less loans made to other Lorimer-
Munday enterprises.
He classified these loans as fol-
lows: Good, $7S1,335; doubtful,
$763,6S7, and desperate, $1,746, ,084.
The total liabilities are said TO
reach S5,1O4, ,o4S, and that only $685.
SS5 in bonds in the bank are good
The Lorimer-Munday situation be-
came graver today with the fling of
the report of Bank Examiner Daniel
V. Harkin.
1t is said that Attorney General
Lucey has decided on criminal prose-
cution. s..
Hariin claims there are only ST.
000,0 to cover "a, ,730, 900. ,..>
It is said State Auditor Brady is dis
pleased with the way in which Harkin
talked so openly to the newspapers
in Chicago. ....'..,..,.,".
1t is runored Brady has heard a
rurnor that the bank may be able to |
come up across.
Edward Ridgely, backed by Ira NJ. |
Cobe, and George E. Brennan, Roger |
Sullivan. Democrat, are being men
toned in connection with receiver
ship.
900
KID PfNcHEp-TURNs ON GAS
The day book., 1914-06-18

MAY STRIKE AGAINST MccoURT
Seventy-five employees of the city
water officer are reported ready to
strike against the administration Of
Sup't William ]. McCourt- ....
Charges against McCourt were
presented to Commissioner Of Public
Works McGann recently and he was
told that unless he signed them the
employees would strike.
He is charged with many things,
highhandedness, unfaiTness, borrow
ing money from his subordinates, abb
senting himself from duty, etc.
McGann is awaiting further proof
before fling charges against Nc
Court.
The day book., 1914-06-18

unusual burglar. He was only IA
years old. But Paddy got used to
pinching kids when he was used to
break the newspaper strike.
The boy was Laston Fisher, 81 w.
34th street. He's bright-looking
youngster. But he nearly died from
gas in his narrow cell at the Hyde
Park station last night. And it is re-
ported he deliberately sought to die.
The boy climbed up on chair and
disconnected a gas fixture. AS re-
suit of his act he nearly killed him.
self, Mrs. Bridged O'Malley, the
matron, Hattie Davis and number
of other prisoners. They were all re-
vived, however.
The day book., 1914-06-18

KID PINcHED-TURNs ON GAS
Capt. Paddy LAWN pinched a bur-
g1ar the other day. This was a most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
FREDERICKSBURG FAIR
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Chief hnrshnl Moucurc APPOINTS A.
sisfinfs-incrcuSe in Enrolment
of Public SCHOOLS.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, September
25.--Chief Marshal II. e. l.. NIoncure
has appointed the following assistant
marShals for the Frede ricksburg Fair.
which opens here next Tuesday: VIII
liam Sncllings, Henry Olive, Vi. Judson
Jacobs y. u. kinaoy. Everything is
in preparation for the fair. and The
prospects are that il will be tho best
one ever held. There are more attrac-
lions. entries have been coming I'm All,
the week. and it is expected that tho
attendance viii he large. Among those
who Will make large entries of stock
are i. G. baldwin. Alex. Burger. r.. w
Hooper, +. u. Leverins, Henry w. Mon
cure. manager for y. Leo We'll: Captain
NJ. g. Rove, Edward c. Nathan. CAPTAIN
X. Conroy Vance
The enrolment of the public schools
.or thiS year is tar in excess of last
year; The large new $4,000 school
nuilGlnS is Inadequate to accommodates
II u.nbsr OF rooms Will have TO be rented
outside. II will also he necessary to
secure more teachers
representative OF the United States
Department at Washington
was here this week comforting Win
ely Commissioner L. stuart roger in
regard TO constructing improved
: trectS He was much pleased with the
asphal; surface binder. which Commiso
nioitGI foyer mas been using here and
"nlch mas given great satisfaction
y concert was given tonight M the
Opera House here under the direction
or >. Taylor Scott for the bcne6t ~ !.
nc Young Womer's Auxiliary of mo
BAPTIST Church, which attracted such - [
large audience that the Opera House
was inadequate 10 accommodate All ,
who desired to go. The concert was - !
great success financially and from IN
,rtiatlc STANDPOINT. Those taking pnri
we're = Tayior scott, Mrs. ~ i. Rowe
Miss Kate Newell Dogeeti. Messrs'
,h3rles Hasse!l. Charles Wright, Is. +.
3uiiDck lewis ana Aubin Woodinp.
". II; Smith. Il. y. Sloan
y fair dance for fair week will he
;iyen in the new Princess Anne Hotel
'o'', neH' Wednesday night II is eX-
iudlng number of visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

VINO VIII blame the modern woman for
trying to look as young and attractive ,
she reasonably can: Why shouId shc be
placed at Il disadvantage In numerous Novs
by wearing wrinkles If She can avoid thcs..
hateful marks of advancing age ro,v
women however. know what to do 10 oncc-
;na!ly rid themselves of wrinkles or s,.ci
ness Most of the advertised prepur,,i,,s
arc unsrt! s!actory ana very exnenuivc -,
a very simple ard harmless home rcmndu '
:, Il'ch any woman can make, VIII work v,,r
"eIS "icF' al INC patent preparations IAN
Hay an ounce Of powdered saxolitn M an,
tirnE St"r" dissolve tho whole ounce I'm F.,
la!t pint Of witch hazel ana use as !, y.nsI
!otlon. ne itsGltS are practically iustnn
,aneols Marked Improvement, is noti"cd
immediately after the very first trial Wrin
kieS ana sagging are corrected and In. inc
Ices 80 refresh and SNUG Hike Advertise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

GRAZ weeks m Ncw York. after havm.
o'en 4" Atlantic City all SUMMER
da MFG. W4 Me- ;.,.; 1iar'H am nc,
leaving to-t,u; IOr "a Visit TO the Irjn.
+ cca" Troubctskoy at "Custlc i'm Z,
Nlbcmaric County '
Mrs; McDouaid Wexford and her son
1mn Mrs, rickett i.athrop and her t,vc
! cnii"reh ar" ~ Nimrod Halt
Miss josephine Mulcahy. OF washing.
ton. aud Mira Michael K"ilSy. vim hcr
daughter. Mildred. OF -. Louis. VINO
ot;rady sG OF 55 %S5Si l. q r Mr. John -
homes. W. ''~"
Miss, Evelyn Dyke, who has bcen vic.
!tinG here Tor q few weeks. h.s 70
'Urhed to her home in Newport Nows.
Mrs. Charles i. Ice aud Miss Kath-
liam I. Shields in Lexington.
=, MI aud Mrs. = W Meek ami Miss
M Mn, Meek. who have been aGroad al
lew days. ch route Tor Richmond
Miss Ei'aabcth Austin SPOTS has rc-
Turned to her home in highland Park.
t'Yes II Portsmouth.
Miss May rrenshnw and Mrs Crou.
shaw who have teen in Europe this
Sun hay sailed for this country.
ma arc expected home next week
Miss Elizabeth Clcnmer has conc
Grand CADET! Wedding
Mia9 Minudc conway. OF pauyillc. is
before coming To i;ichmond FOR tho fair
Miss Hcllc Minor. OF this CITY. is tho
"urSi 81 Mrs. j. t.. Adams at her home
ia Itahford.
James y. Heck: OF Richmond. is visit
Lexington. ''
Mrs. Sterling Boisscau. OF this city. is
!; q, suGst at the home OF Minor Bronaush
), Web ,,6 Rains. of ,Richmond, is visiting
tiue County FOR few days, on routc
for Warsaw
. Msa i, 6" lss S.,,c qanS5sn has
visiting Mrs. =. +. lrby here and ..nnrd.
ims " few days in panvillc
{; Mrs Mrs.; e. T. Cooke. of this city. is in
!, ,3 W.. ~, ioi, short stay. where she
ht stuart Hall
Mrs. William L. Boyd. of Richmond.
Il Sncnding a week with her parents.
Green " " mus
Mrs. James /. rritchctt. Jr.. has lief,
- Oh nGr nome IN D"nviile. after VISITING;
~ rrcdterickshurg, after short stay in I.
Miss, Anne Turner. OF Radford. ar
, ,Nf mere last week to spend the fall ,
shd winter months.
John Groncr has returned to ricb
mona, after having spent some limo |
I'm Mrs. y. '. Groncr ia Norfolk.
Miss jamie Robins, Of Tappahnunock
: on Il visit 10 friends in this city.
John NJ. Griffin. who has been i'm
richmond FOR Il short time ha. re-
"rned to his home in Frcdericksburg.
Miss Mamie Davis who has been all \
en- from tho city for some time has Il
street. '' race
frank NJ. Bunch. Of charlottesville
''h pcei IN this city for a short stav 4
MISS Mable Jollnson. who has hcou
ne guest ri Miss May Morris in Nor
DIX, - now i'm Richmond for a rev.
i, gs. before returning to her home in
Mrs fcndnll Chalkloy Williams. who II
as been Ill i'm Norfolk with nnnen 4
icitis. is at hcr homo. 5f7 ErrtL II
n nirr,yy-third street. much improved in II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by I.ouI. Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914. bs Louis Jo.eon v,ro.
SYNnpSlS

", BY arranFcmght with tho Universal Kim
,,ead The TRY o Hearts" f., Rho .rI,uos.
,Ji liz anP also TO sec IT in pictures al
rho ,,uper'or1 Ihcairc. synopsis OF preceding:
,n"P'"tf: .te trey Of hearts il the dealt,
wnr mseu h% Seneca Urine in the pr.vntc
Jnui, n"sep oy MIN through his daughter.
nu"'' o, against Alan Law whose father.
nov, deah. Trine blamed for the ncciden;
f".. "n"g nm q cripple for lite. Law and
n"I Junith twin sistcr love each oth.r.
III, HI Npse 'lics TO his assistance. Judth's
Mn h"'ei by Alan. and She fslls tn love
~ MN nus. scOrDed by him. She purSu"S
,nant ~, IL impIncably. Amer escaping dc.th
,m' ,iies AZ the hands Of judith aui her
~; * A'ah comes to New York Ia reu.ci
i..9fe' VII" has been brought home by
Lar "a" manages to communicate with
n,n., .1i hrrnnges an escape. bat The last
JuGlth suhstttuteA herself 70. Rose
80. Van. thinking he has rescued his
'"'"'hsart, plans an Immediate marriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
AS to the Beauty Sleep
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

When one speaks of the beauty
sleep it is usually in :, humorous n,
facctouS manner. Yet the beauty slnen
Is serious subject TO those bent upon
obtaining the maximum dcvelopmcui ri
physical charm. The perfect slecn or
relaxation, when the muscles ouh
nerves lose their tensity a,stl the posh
beneath the skin smooths out. is onc
of thc irst aids TO beauty The beauty
sleep is not the extra nan" In tb,
morning nor the forty winks" during
u drowsy afternoon. For all slcep is
beauty sleep. The first consideration
Is 10 attain the perfect sleep. nerv-
GUS. retful. semiconscious night is far
from healthful sleep.
TOO much lounging about ia dcstruc
tive OF whatever benefit is derived fran,
peaceful. restful sleep. 1t lessons ;bc
amount OF ones vitality It is imnorte
ant. after nights sleep. to leave
the bed and at once begin the d..
exercises To lie in bed for ho,,r.
after completing the rest rco,iroI 10
both dcmoralizins and destructive to
beauty.
1t is also important to have GO,
hour for retiring and the same far
arising. Sleep is largely Il natter ~
habit. and If the habit is formed fo,
eight hours sleep. beginning a; n sneci-
hied noun, then IL should be conforned
to BY adherence to 81 regular scbo
dule the greatest benefits is obtained
One cannot expect to have clear a,.o.
and complexion and smooth skin II
sleeping is neglected 1t is a great
beauty medicine, but should be taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
7 OMMY ATKINS
SINGING "TlPPERARY"
tContinued on Sixth pncol

them did -Dnd then Miss Florric Ford
sang 1t az Douglas. Isle Of Man. in The
summer Their it became Immensely
popu!ar ana ii SVEN, into fnvor
throughout the North Of England. Now
were all singing tits so catchy
simple and Northumberland I'm print
ing 10000 copies a day. which doesn't
meet The demand. Guess we'll dcafen
the Naisor with II before We've hone."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

,,,,VCCINIII 70 ne IINlcS- NisUntrh
m t'b t.NA VISTA. VA, September ~
busy times in the Southern Seminar
inc opening OF the foriy-ffth session
OF inns institution and those in charp"
OF The reception ana disposition Of the
students have been taxed in In nfl,inc
them. The young women come from ali
parts OF the United Etatcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Llllin: uus,cIl,x Ans,,cr..

,o 80 =. Whcu cola baths are nre
thc i1oiiiug - II. only time TO
:" 'hei0. md the Temperature or me
Wm''r shorld bear = relation 20 Inc
I'm "' see" ara 10 The tcrnpCrature OF
"''t9rr - vel aa OF the strcrytl,
nc l.raon nsius IT, In anv cas-.
n, "oot should 10 rubbed Vigorously
49,, "u.h l. vel after cold altl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

RS II 9. rho S;reugthonlas ana
.euu"tson OF WASH ard hips has -.
,'u"'nc5 towards making the whole
p""| supple 81 OF the tooi to prac-
ne" 'his: Gasp Your fee; frmiy i'm
y"ui mana" and convert Yourself into
It hN."s rocking chair. The notion
so" becomes easy and not unpleasant.
and .upcTab,indunt nc.ii disi,nno,,,.
nciofe sHch strenuous rocking lust as
~ ices ~ the practice of Il more diff
"'E't movement, but ono which insurcs
exquisite gTa"" OF carriage and slender.
ness - outline. To practice this l.4t
movement bend forward untu ,Ia
pains OF your hands rest upon tho noor
DICK OF your hcels--nnh 1t requires per-
dihttnt daily effort in bending before
'h's can he ACCOMPLISHED III
Nou9 bou| deliberately and bend back
unitl your hnge. TIPS touch Inc floor
~ inc opp"sit" direction. only per
son in normal health should ntto,nn,
thlH movement. as the strain is severe
upon the unframed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Ardrcy. Massage your neck with
goeo1nIi oil daiiy This wilI aid
wonderfully In Nllins IN the hollows.
\ GOOD skin food is also good for this
purpps" Decp br"athing rs oNcellen,
Tor filling In the hoilows Of tho neck
also the blowing exercises Al tina,
YOU must do Is 10 lift your head ana
blow 81 bit of imaginary thistlcdown
supposed 10 b" first on one side OF
YOU and then on tn" other Try this
before YOUR glass ana So" how t, rounds
out your neck and tiEhtens the muscles.
II sou care Tor Instructions for deem
breathing, shall be glad TO send them
TO you u YOU viii send me "a stamped.
addressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
IN AND OUT Or TOWN.

Miss Elsie Lindsay has returned to
the city. after spending the summer in
the North. az
Miss Lucille Pelouxe is spending sev-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Household
= SOCIE TY= = Es :

on time and in perfcct doses. neither
under nor over III" "xac, necessary.
amount.
II must be rcni".nbcrca t,a. the
%icer'nS room ahoild be SCH vorti-
L,,'.a ~ 20 o'Ain* which is wori.
uurln. the any should be worn at nirht
breathe dccply before sIeouinr onh
You YIN hnd tnat slocp wilL come more
ihicki; ana VIII D." more peacer,, ana
rc.;ful for it, "''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

rho very best features OF tho now
modes are shown in this tailored suit
81 maSlic cloth trimmed with black
which falls over = graceful Russi',,
tuhic. rho undcrsllirj i. lencthon,I
with nouncc Of satin. To make the
Su't IT requires yards OF ji-inch ma
'eilal and IL yards OF 4o-inch satin
ilotorihl Hevtcw coat No. 5Sau Sizes
- 20 20 years Price. u cents skirt
40 ASA. Sizes. IA 10 90 years. Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

h"Inemher: T'at sleep rs tho repairor
OF 4 ''rcd body "Id tha, there is noth
~ 80 "e'ii l'ct.Vo 80 health and beau
" as lack OF proper rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Fanny You may cat cooked frui.
WIN "ny meal. but II YOU are taking II
io' ipeciai dietetic purpose The 81,
i''' WI he greater when i; Is taken
nI ltae!t' ihin MAJ lie at the begin
ring Of = meal, bu; preferably netwaon
FOL Gals oftent!mcs when the laxative
on ~ not obtained from figs ar an
pies served as DESSERT "A gtcat differ
"nc" will lac observed " the fruit j.
TAKEN on going 10 bed, whom tho
s'"ni en- - emptr. Or IN hour before
breakfast. q ;.iass or two Of cold ,vn,nr
BEING added The wors, time for cat
'ns fruit is at the end OF hearty
dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

T.. .. l.: What is the effect ON The
Muin@h , iyShem n. Of drinking lots OF
-! Whlch has been purified to such
i'in Of any form remains in it?
Eeply: hcalthfui effect. provided
selves injurious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

y B. Excessive pcrspira ton Of
~, h"hds indicates nervousness Or
Poof circulation After washing tho
HahHs Ia warm water apply alcohol ana
run hiiskly This closes the pores and
stimulates tho circulation. bust Ia cum
po""eT "n your hands before pu;:iu;.
on your gloves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

consunptivc who mirradcz for health
must max" his new home permanent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Ihcn - long sigh SHOOK her To no,
very hehrt. end Of IA sudden tho small
rS' n Alhhs grasp relaxed and i.l
"t'' turned To his like Il Hover to tho
sun Il FACE transngur.d. It's np3 row
boii ana yielding. it's eyes unclo5.d and
ming into his n smile ali mis-. w;th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

nc pattern VIII lac nnitcd Ia INV
" a' hs The lfnlcN-pisprtch Pattern
department on receipt Of pricc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Questions aud Answers.

\. G. inquiries: Do YOU recommend
INC Western or the Southwestern
states for consumptivesP
Reply: In n general way, though nots
offer the best opportunities. But the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

tcontinucd Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

graf weeks m Mex vork. aftor having
o'oh 4" Atlantic City all SUMMER
Mrs. Walter X Martin ant, .cr
IlnEhtcr. Mrs. Saunders Uohson. arc
iNaN'nE to-tnj Ior Il visit TO the l'riN-
hlbCmaric Ioiniy ''''' ."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
invif.itIons Out.

JUDGE and Mrs. David 6 Richardson
nave issued invitations for the mar
rage OF their daughter, Anne Louise. TO
ftchrN ~ George. Ill. on "Wednesday
evening. October IA. at o'clock, at
eoi% Monument Avenue
MISS Richardson. who made her dehu,
several years ago. ia ono OF the mo-,
prominent young girls In the city. MIR
George VS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
-. George, Jr., Of 1921 Monument Ave
nuc.
ON returning from their honeymoon
home in whitney y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Lenvcx for blackstone.

Mrs. t. b. Valentine is leaving III,
city to-day for Blackstone. where sh,
VIII be The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W 4
Land Tonight she will make an eouaI
age address IN the Town Hail OF
E!arkstone at Sis o'clock ON DC.
tober Mrs. Valentine will go IN
Amelia as the guest Of Miss Kate Hard
away, and while there will make an
address on equal suffrage in the audi
forum OF the High school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Mrs; McDouald Wexford and her son
III i';,, .,lIS' ilcktti l.athrop ami her two
children ar" 81 Nimrod Hail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
FALSE ECoIoTiI III FEEDING
Sig Mistake Made Ii Cutting Down
Amount of Grain Fed TO Fatten-
ing Animals During Winter.

Farmers and feeders make q great
mistake when they cut down en- the
amount Of grain food that they feed
their fattening animals during the
winter. There may be some animals
on the farm which can be carried
along through the winter on moderate
rations, but fattening stock and dairy
COWS do not belong to that class.
The farm teams that are not being
worked do not require a full ration
OF grain food during the winter but it
Is costly economy to trough" them
during the winter on short rations.
The horse that is allowed to run down
in flesh condition during the winter
cannot do as efficient service during
the springs work as he could II he
were fed well during the winter. No
mar ever made money feeding live
stock Just enoueh to keep them alive.
In feeding f%attening stock and dairy
cows, gain and profit come in proper
ton to the amount of food the ami
mails put TO good use. The fattening
animals and dairy COWS should have
no s~etbacks: and the best feeders are
the ones who know when to feed nigh
priced grains and are not afraid to
iced full rations.