davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
How Ii Happened.

"Now, Tommy" quericd the Sunday
school teacher, can you tell me what
caused the downfall of ADAM
Yes, ma 'am-Eve's dropping the
wise youngster promptly answered.-In
dianapois Star.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
The Lions Jump.

A lion in jungle will jump twenty
five or thirty feet from a standing
starr;
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
After Service.

Wfe-l suppose you heard a moving
discourse
l1usband-Not so the film exchanges
would notice it.-.Judgc.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
Not the Same Thing.

has
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-04
Money to Loan
$l5 70 $500
SR PER MONTH.

If you have household goods, a piano, or
other personal property, you can borrow our
cash as follows
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Sluiss.

Die MOTIF SdaRle, Sebrerln SRI,
Olga &ileI1er, miro aiu ~. Iprll
iBre SdluBleier abbollelt. arTar9
Der l%lntcrbaltlu9 arlll Sultft 1 ubr
natruittags. Seoerulalm ut frelnO'
lidJit eillgelaoen.
iSerb. SdGnbler brad)tc Gllt per-
galraelRn Mplltu9 cllleir Srllpr
ytilpOpieb nod Sernnlm.
&oder II. Soeid) lpareu uprl9t
@od)e bent acknowledgement tul
@uit. Srautdaanl.
8rLs. Minnie &iig unb Gpia CIV
paren a1ll lesten Suunta9 altf BE
Judi bel Seruau &ebmcrt.
@ir bcridtelt nit Seoaiprn bnt
SRI. 6lorenee 0oerilinaer mcbrert
Saae Der p%crgangeleu &odN franz
mar.
@uu. &able begab i'd an pergall
9el1ett Steltstdg, lrr lpldlfl9elp @F'
id,1ften, nod 9tep Sapen.
@m. @lts lit 9egenlparti9 beilr
9alt eilles nellen G%altdbMuies.
Sarrp SdJeiOegoer, melder il
9tew Sapen ~beidGitigt lit, beiudtt
ant pergallgenen Sonntog icine Nm
geb6ri9en.
Hnp Ilpeuitinc mar om pcrIgcl
6reitne in Berger.
9tc Sarn1er &erianmnlung, meldp
ON pori9en 6rcitug III Der Gctt
SGltIe itattfollb, NOR olId) BON blc1
aus gut beiuht,
@alter GbiIip lit uilt lettcn Mon
tag nod Soma gcrcilt, no CT m1b
reno hes Sommcrs arbeiten miro.
Mltoreos 6lilctid) ulpb Satin lei
erten am 81. M1rs baS Set bel
ii@crncu &od3cit I'M &reiie 5oblrei
der Sreunoc lrnb GcrlnanotGn, iprI
die sur Scicr ul,6 Sltm @liifmnrid
cridiencn paren.
Otto 0oerflinger nlp0 @ottin be
ion6en iidJ ant letter Sormtng be
iudsneiie, bel SSnbn Sluetid}.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Srafc.

9ic Shutters iil,o Jest belan SnAcll
BON @did)ols, it @ittcluberg.
,Scnrp Gbfer murhe nodI 81,
2oilis ~aerlttrn, neil icire Sod}fer
BORT erfronft lit.
Yaitor 8i0nrofer hat nrll per
gdraenrn Souutoa III Scope 8rprc'
aigt.
Sailor Ercul inr am oori9cll
Donperstaa i'm Sope, Sla9c eohillo'
mo lcitetc oic 5raitcrfeier bel DER
geeroiainlg BON 1rau Senrp Srlllt'
mani, aeb. lambert, meld'e alll por'
b~erachenoct Iontaa an aophllS
5iebcr ftarb.
Die bieiiae aouffciltc Iairg'l'
or cia,suieben, bnb iid' ole proi'lpfc
u,o raide Mblieicruua bon Woarcil
sut be5nbIt. 2oiiis gesenld11'i VI
Ser sfpeite unierer aaitilciitc, ipcldfer
Elm Sorb 9elinern aiito bon geo. Y
GberIiu gefntft bat,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Nlgemcine Gountp Nenigfcitcn.

Srau Molimba 8rcenitrcct itnrh
fiir5Iid, lr &nnins Gitp, i'm bobell
Sitter bon 81 Sabren. Gic @eeroi.
eiil,g Farb olif Dem Sricbbof in
G%leabespille itott.
On. Ehtmnner, Sobn bon 1SrcN.
Blrmmer, bon SipenSpiue, unN Sri.
Sophie Spiobreher, Sod,ter bon Nitg.
Seibbreber, bon @Ianb, mrr6en ON
lesten ii. Ot6r5 in Gloptolr lctrnltt.
Ser NluelraoiQe H~eplrblicon legt
iid gan5 geb0rig Inns @eidtrr," Inn
unIere Nodlbarito0t before Stro6ul
6t perIdaffer.
6rau Gbos. Gicbol0, bon lbir6
Greet, mar poriqe ISOLDE iebr frolrf.
s(m rr6d,iten Sonntog 4benb miro
i'm Der @n. Stride bon SmenapiNe
cine GIter-Gontnte 5ilnt @ortug
funlmen.
Srit @od, BON @rollam, pcrlor
in Ger pcr9nnaencn @cdle clnclr
.pertbpollen Mnuleiel.
Sri. Silba Heimuepcr, bon ocl
8lanb Sfule, lit sic Sicgerin II
Dem neliIid,cn Star @rnnb Shm'
@orthau-aanteit.
Sic MitglieScr Der MctbooiltG
@emeitbe, in @lanb, lperben ibri
Stride entpe0pr griinblidy reporicrel
ober. o~nberenioIls, cine reile bouell.
Srau 9er 2arbmebr, pon Ei,
Saf, in ser 9t1hc bon Mt. Sterlin0
beiulro lid, lebtbin oltf Der &rnnfcn
Iiite.
Die GIeapcsuillc Sdyule, urltcr Gel
tna bcs 9ebrers, @m. SollmVocl
fd,Eob ant Sreitua. oen 10. Mdrt
fiir bcn ictiaen Sermin.
s. .. SomicI6 1t. 8ottilr, NO
9lunb, muroen Gieicr Sa9c Dor
Stord, mid einan %itrnnuncn Sobr
hmr bcidpnft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Nadt einrn Spn5iersang fir Scn
Sreis BON $1,000.

q. 9. Sill, MaidinHt bon 9ru.
ieiiion. Bass . SoIiit luto 0oucr.
fuB9Gnger. iproh aur lctten 9ien$.
lna bei inns Dor. Sill itammt aus
Battle Greet, Ntit., uno lit eilpr
poit Den 5 M1nnern, ipeld,e fir ei.
men EreiS BON $4,000. gu Sub nod,
Ger sluSiteGitng in Sun 6rarSisfc.
Gal. luonOern; oieicIbcn biirien beim
gntritt ibrer @anSerluta mir SOC
bciitrn rlb mitiicn IIIcs mas fl
auf Dem @ege booiirien. oilrd. chr.
lihe Ir6eit nerbienen. Sill beNonl
feline 6itbreiie ami lcttcn %. Teb.
rltar 1tnb mitB bis 5rm g. Sim.
1915, in Spn Sropaisfo cintreficn
err mitB olip I'M 9urdrihnitt 81
MeiIen pro GAG striidIeacn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
&esept sur Seitcrfeit.

go bore Dem, inb Glib wobl' adt
8ie man Die Seiterfeit braut nlto
mn6t,
itift cine ieoe lit edit ulb rein
oieie bier bilit bel iegllder
Yein.
3lterit idJau ms Ser5 urlo ipiil' e.
redt ans,
limo mni6 oae Selbitiudt fiiftig ber'
aus,
Gam mimi @eouIt un6 Hddhidt
CUR Sailo,
limo ifiittIe eS lrn nit etipoS Yer
ltaftb.
Gin SrDpffpn 2etbe IN audi babei,
Gas madt BON nergong'nem @eb
Did frei,
Iid,t 9eidtiinn, sod, leidten Siii1
riibre 6reir,
Gin pcnig @it, BOD, scrrieben fem.
Gicl ai,tcn @iQen unh ieltc Strait
ltipb McnifeltIiebe, bic mirft I'M
1d1afft,
Gin npiti0 SeIbitpcrtrouen itno Witt
@e6nIoigeS Soften ms rllhiNcs glilt,
0ies allies riibre suionnnen fcin
llno ninnm es nit reiltcm Ser5et
Elm,
ltn6 iflGgt cs oenntod' uno mill mid
sur Sub,
60 b(ide bitten6 mad, ohcn hn5lt.
On inllit cS icbcn, bollr fotnmt 81
Ser Mltt,
l1nb oltcs andre Miro miebfr gut.
Iic Crane trofnet, sic 9icc lodt,
l1r6 sod, mGb feinrr mic or['S &c
1cmadlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02

SEER 8ensel, Der Glerf oeS
areisgeridts, apar porige 8ofe III
Snenspille, bebufs Der uebertr1'
aulta ieines bortigen gigentbirms an
Sreb 8oppetboltie, iiir Die Snl1tllle
bon $1t50.
So. 9. @ggers unb 8atttn, bot
Grafton, sc. 9afota, trafen gelter1t
bicr Gin Slprr 9eitde hires Sobnes,
6rnf Ggoers uno 8amilie. &crr
gggers lit 9ciiBcr ser bieiiaen Milb'
lie ipipie ciiter Naitble in Grafton.
-Soiepb Iebiaincn Seigt iids al
altocrcr Stelle alS Ganhioat tiir Gls
herrnann iiir ole /, @arb on l1o
i'm Sale iei,ter grtpdbfllng tpiirNc el
elm iuiiroiger NodfuGger pes Serrl'
Mig. 8obIt iein, Ser cine @leocr'
tpabl abgelebnt bat. @err &cblo'
men lit elm tiidtigcr @efdaftslnalrl1
ulpo in jeber @eiie hefabi9t Dem
amtc in better @eiie pcr5iiteben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
3oicbnb u. T..

Serlualln Spcnlunl, po1r 5egds,
lpcilt gese,np0rtis allf geiub bel iei'
:!cr Sdapeltcr ultb ieincn Sdapoger,
Gbas. Iiednpnlln II. Satin.
Die neltlid;e llnterbnltaug III Der
Conc 8rope Sd)ile, inter Seitrng
Der 2ebrerin Sri. Si5aic Mucfli,
mar iebr 5oblreid belild)t.
Oscar Selcnamt nrS Hltcoll
8reunfc ii,ro am lebteu Montog mad
Gpof, Gebr., aereiit. inn sort 81 or.
beiten.
Otto Iuitcrllnnt lit BON SoiuarG
County 5iiriifgefehrt, unl mtibrcrN
bcs fnmmlcpocn SonnnlerS Pei lei
lleilt Gater slt bleibGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02

serpater, Serr 8ieiin9, hciauoen iidl
eires Cages Der p%crgallgeilcn @ode
ticr, in Observation-Disclosures.
Serbert Wertens, tpeldler in Gnin.
CT. Sus., elm Goaeginm bciild)t, trai
ort fetteip Montas in frarrfem gu.
itanb bier elm: bciinbet iid, nber
iest mrf ser geiicrung.
Sri. Srenc 0ciienberaer. bon ct.
2ouis, limo SRI. SIipio 9~euenberaer,
BON &bincIono. fparen fiirSIid bier
aipf 8eil,d, BEL ibrcn GItern. g. g.
ooAeNberger nnn @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
@einmbbeit fOrScrt Slid.

Sbne @eiunbbeit fein wahrcs
@liid; obne quite Geronuung urpo
reeuIaren Stliblgane feline 6e.
iun6beit. 8or,um es pernadl0iiis
gen, Die @ebdrme often 81 balten
in6 iid Der neutrality-suspicious. aus
iesen9 Sbr braudJt's nidt. Neblt
cine fleine Or. Sings Stem Sife
Iine am abenb; Woraens perbet
SIR Damn freie,t Stublgang habert
ufrb better fiiblen. Soroert Gppetit
nra gerbauunq. grobirt heitte
Mero cine. 1(@bp.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Set iibcr siuansia Sdbrcu.

Crit iibrr ,iunu,tn .(dhrCu. ,,\di
fp,n,c ,Sor,,i'a N(Iirnfr01,trr ictt icit
i;ber ,,mon,;o 1ohrcu" dreibt SEER
eIios q Npr, nor Gninrrinn, Miun.
,,,,n fam, ms n]eri5nIidpr eriobr.
mn ,,,h @enbod,t,,no hc5Ieu, mos cs
f;;r onnpre oetbon hot o]rmiIirnboit
,ooe, ao,, ~ ciue oorr, nnr,iioIidp
Mehi,;n If g,or riniorn loocu
inrcd, ih INIT ciucn, Mo,m non Nor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Wurriion.

Serbert Wertens, meld}cr III
Guincp, 81, cine SdJulc beiud)t, be.
finbet itdJ aui Elm paar Gage babeim,
i'm elterlidrn Saltie.
An lebten Somtag fanb in Der
bieiigen, @rargl. Stride Die Erii'
futg Ger f~olgenOen &onfirmanDct
itatt: Irtbllr @ralrot. Clarence Gieo'
rid, Ghriit. &an1le, Gmil Suntnlert.
WtiIton &ebefer, 9lIutn Slime, 90.
gar umb 9lrtbrr Stod, Oscar @iele,
glIic 6rep, alllgritc 9egcnnann, Nl.
BERTHA <eter, Ninnie Soppe, Slll-
"a Gei1holS Nlnna Eeters, Seonn
Sonrltog, Nllgltitc Shurs, Iluino
uno ella @itthaI5.
Inter Den 0rnbcn in un'crer
Sta0t iit IN lcbterer 3cit lclr 'tart
atlf0cr1un1t morben; ~ bis Is Stild
Cieier l%cbenfrobcn &ieriiibler limo
pergiftet nor6en. Sit Gas am Gnoe
aud, cine Tolgc Ocs rbINb colt Of
lining?
Oscar 9uoapig uno Sautilic. BON
ct. 9oilis, mciIen 5ltr 3eit bier a,iI
@eiudl, bel &errt oiihapiQs 9ritocr,
IS. 6. 2nbpia mo Somilie.
Oscar Stod lit am lesten CONS
taq bon 2atba,it. $40, 3ltriifgefebrt.
Sri. Olga @oltinqer. bon ct.
2oltis, befiirbet iid' olti @c'lid) bel
ser SomiIie bon 9. 6, 9ipoipiQ.
Mm poriaelt Sreitaa hatten mir
bier Elm fleine$ Te,,cr. inbem Dos
Odd bon =. s. @onne's @irtl1fd'aft
himd, irucnS cine unbefomrte llr.
iodIe in @ra1po Qcricth. Cas- Tcller
mtroe icHod, oeloid!t, che e& nirl
Sfnbcn anrihtcn fonl,tc.
9. 8. @lm6t bot icin"n @alocl.
hirhcr . Mpoornt nod TotS>nnn Nes
hrod,t. INT sort Glide &nritrl(ungclt
5lt octcn.
Geo. SonitlGbcn bciolro iit> Glloe
Scr Icttclr @ofr in ct. 2nnis.
Irottf Slider mar cincs Cages ser
ooriacr @ofc bier. in @cidGften.
Geo. 6. 2rbmig lit Der @iNelr'
thiimer bes Geltro( SptGi mo miro
aid ieille Heitourotion AIT oItcf1
Ybnt micterfiibren.
8ns. Shomos. lpcld'cr Gin gutter
M0beIidueincr iii, fat einc Tn5obl
NuftrGge I'll InicrtiAluta bon Slid.
cnidrGnfen.
gm lt1ditcn~ Montng Mhcnb. Den
:. NpriG fillGcn bier 1tuci @0nc
Itott.
Socben crboltcn. cine pradIt,
pole Illspnb( bon Giittmoren, io-
ipte o1ld 6iq muocrnitcn Sriihlin99.
bite fiir 0anteu,
Sluu ~putS <SH'ill'
Worrison, Mo.
Sulius S%lupbernteper ioapie Sreb.
u,N @ilbelm 6aIitcltbcro rciitcn ON
lctten Mittmod) nod, Scfferlon Gitp,
INN oortigc Srelnbe 5t bcii'dlcn.
Sri. Marie SpedDals, polr 9er-
ger, beiaruo lid iiber .ben Dorigerl
9onncrstog iuiN 6rcita9 bier, altI
Yeiud) BEL Genpanbten ulrS Srcills
Sen.
Sri. Wtaric 8oebm bat lidl mad,
9cracr bcgebcn, INN 6renltocn cinel1
@ciud, ab5uitatten.
:. u. Spedbals moftc anr Der
aongclten 0iensta9 eincn @cIdnitS'
beiird in @osconaoe.
!Serr ltfmanit, bon Sinn, lpelli
lett cinigen SaeeR bier, in @cldNi
ten.
GrI. Clara Steiufe, peldc eirt
@od,e oltf 9eii,d, bel ibrelr glterr
ueripeiIt hattc, lit pori9e ISOLDE iule'
ser mad, ct, 2oiis gcreiit.
Com 2arimore. bon Gbornois, be
fonb iid, an Ictten Wittfpof,. ge
ihdftIidl bier in Der Sta6t.
efm pcraangerten 9iensfaa ftarI
in ihrcr @obn1inq. in Den MorriNol
Bottoms, Srali Sortfpia i'm altc'
BON "a Sdbrcn; ole @cerbialtna ian
an Gorncrstns orf benz Glarei
HrieShofc 'tntt.
2prcns Irricirs ii. oeiien Sdipir
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

Detroit is Of great deal more interest to you than
n Antwerp in Ypres, or in Przemysl. An accident
CHI people whom you know are lost is important
e disaster which wipes out over thousand lives
front page stuff to you is the event which your
orally speaking you interested in domestic than
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
These Weekly Pictures Will

under personal direction Of the
timely local events No fire. wreck
will permitted the vgant of tn
constitute the largest force employed by
develop their Some exceptional film
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
5 "Our Headlines on the Screen"
Our NeD utilization Puts "Ou

the important events happening right here in Detroit and
States will only be told in print but ACTUALLY WILL
This has been made possible by utilization with the National
de the public with News Pictorial based upon matters Of local
vded between local and national events You will OUR
your block that celebration your community that sporting
much attention do the events from other American cities
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

what happens in Antwerp in Ypres in PrzemysL
local park in which people whom know are lost is more
than marine disaster which wipes thou
In S page the which &C
life generally speaking interested
Our New AMiahon Puts "Ou Headlines on the Screen"
% @ aa
NemW rNMhH p
M
Will Abound in local Color"
h
III @ %
al Neighborh0od Thedter
other
readers this
find
PAPERS COOPERATING WITH US:
pmADE mApUB1CL NsM
MnH
UHCAO NENrGC
NdeC W Mnmn ah
Detroit Times World We
Corporation, Detroit, Distributors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
TOP-CoATs, SHORT SKIRTS AND BOOTS ARE
LATEST EDICT FROM FASHION ZONE


be worn in wind and rainy weather"
it's quite the smartest thing Dame
Fashion has turned out this season.
Many of the coats are made of light
est shade of tan covert cloth, though
gray and shadowy gray checks in
lightweight materials are also good.
The usual length is thTee-quarters,
but whatever the color or length, the
''swagger coat" must have a flare"
at the sides and back, a very decided
ripple or flare pockets, buttons and
military collar add to it's smartness.
Some WOmen-net you or or our
neighbors - are wearing high Rus
sian boots with their new spring
suits. The boots are soft tan or yell
low leather, laced on the sides and
very much wrinkled and orinkIed
about the ankle.
The topcoat has brought the sep
earRte skirt into popularity. Navy blue,
small checks, gorgeous plaids are
AuduC up III yOhCu Shl4 % WHICH JlA9C
touch the shoe-tops. They are just
as smart as the little tan-color coats
with which they are worn.
Many of the new spring street
suits have the high empire waist line
outlined on the coat with narrow
bands of sOUtaChe braid.
A bolero jacket Of navy blue with
a skirt of striped cloth cut on the bias
is one of the popular spring models.
Dark green, dull yellow, and blue are
the colors in the skirt
The little hats will be with us until
May day at least Then watch for
wide-brimmed leghOrns.
One scientist has discovered that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

One scientist has discovered that
one may tell from the teeth of child
what sort of a man he will be. We've
noticed that when they are stained
with tobacco the kid is likely to be-
come tough guy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
AGE TO BREED HElFERs.
Too Early Freshenina Retards Devsi-
opment of Young Cattle.

Too Early Freshenina Retards Devei-
opment of Young Cattle.
The smaller dairy breeds develop ear
lier than the larger breeds. but we
doubt il 1t is advisable, as rule, to
have even Jersey heifers freshen be-
fore they are two years Of age. The
growth and future development Of the
helfer should always be considered In
raising heifers for dairy purposes 1t Is
important that they be grown out to
as large size as possible. The lar
ger cows of any dairy breed are usual
ly more profitable than the small, under
sized cows Of the same breed Heifers
that are bred too young are likely to
be stunted in their growth and never
make as large cows as they otherwise
would. We never liked the idea Of
permitting the herd sire to run in the
pasture, says the Kansas Farmer.
When heifer freshens too early II
Is good plan to extend the first lac
tation period so as to give the animal
a chance to overcome the stunning ef-
feet OF freshening too young. Extend
ing this first lactation period is also
n good practice in that It tends to es-
tablish the habit Of persistent milking
In the young helfer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

II this nutrient is deficient in the ra-
ton the COW cannot respond by an in
crease in milk flow. For cows on pas
ture the following is good grain mix
ture: Two hundred pounds of bran, 200
pounds of cottonseed meal and 100
pounds of cornmeal. In determining
the amount to feed many dairymen fol-
low the rule of allowing pound of
grain to each four pounds Of milk the
COW is giving. In determining the
economy of extra grain feeding the
feeder should watch closely the results
upon the different cows in the herd.
1t is only by keeping close watch on
each individual that the economy OF
feeding the grain can be determined.
If the COW is not responding profitably
the grain ration should be reduced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
BALANCED RATION FOR
COWS ON PASTURE

The general opinion among dairy
men is that 1t seldom pays TO feed
grain to cows on good pasture, says
the Kansas Farmer. While It may be
possible to increase the milk flow, this
increase costs SO much that there h
no actual profit. A number Of expert
ment stations have made tests, and tho
results secured have pointed to simi-
lar conclusions. Very seldom, how
ever, do cows have all the pasture they
need for a very long period Of time.
When the pasture begins to fail the
milk flow falls of and cannot be main
tanned without supplemental feeding.
This is especially true with heavy
milking cows.
The first and most important point.
from the standpoint Of economical pro-
duction, is to be sure that the cows
have all the roughage they can handle
Extra green forage, silage or alfalfa
hay can be fed to make up the pasture
deficiency. Some few heavy producefn
after reaching the limit for consu1np-
ton of roughage may still have further
capacity for milk production. With
such cows grain or concentrated feed
in addition may pay. The grain so fed
must supply the nutrients properly bal
anced-that is, they should be In the
proper proportion for economic milk
production.
1t is poor economy to supply protein
In excess OF the needs of the COW. hut
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

maturing their bodies One goes with
the other to certain extent. yet a
pullet may grow large body and moi
mature In condition to lay. The care
at this time may also affect the gen
eral production of the bird. If stunted
or poorly developed she may never
make good layer, while her chances
at the outset may have been good for
making heavy producer.
The diet Of the growing pullet should
not be confined to grain and mill prod
ucts. Phosphoric acid and lime are
elements which are necessary for her
full development These are con-
tanned in meat scrap, fish scrap and
ground bone in considerable quantities.
There are other earth or cell salts
which are necessary in order that she
may fully digest her food and use 1t
to the best advantage. These are
found In green feed to a larger extent
than in grain and many of them in
milk and blood meal. A little blood
meal In addition to the animal food is
great hCAp " lhaiuiii6 PuiCl-
Common salt is also necessary. We
find more of this in the body Of the
pullet than any other mineral except
phosphate OF lime, so the ration should
be slightly sailed. Three pounds to the
hundred pounds of dry mash are about
the correct quantity.
The quarters Of the growing pullets
should be clean and airy. 1t viii not
hurt them to sleep out of doors during
the summer, but when the cold fall
protected by roof at least The pens
should be kept clean and free from lice
The pulets need perfect rest at night,
and If they are disturbed by lice or
mites 1t will put them back materially.
A strong odor from the droppings win
also have this effect. Keep the house
clean II you expect winter eggs
One reason so many fail to secure
winter eggs is that they do not start
in time. They hatch early enough
and give the chicks good care until
they are out of the breeders; then. after
disposing of the cockerels, they let the
pullets come up any old way until they
are ready to place In the laying house;
then they go at them ''hammer and
tongs" and expect to get eggs right
away, but usually they don't. The
pullets take their time to mature,
which they should have done during
the late summer and early fall. and
often do not come to laying until
December or January. when they
should have begun In October.
When pullets are placed in the lay
Ing house and the cold fall rains come
pr the ground is frozen. l believe 1t
is for their good II they are confined so
they cannot run out In the wet and
Told. Cold winds are as bad as rain
end damp ground. In some places the
wind is severe at times. and this must
essen the egg yield materially.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

The following are the precinct cleo
ton officers selected by the board OF
election commissioners 20 serve at the
general election 10 be held November
next
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
sToRk FLIES INTO TRAIN
AND LEAVES GIRL BABY

Old ''Dr" Stork has braved all kinds
of weather and varying conditions but
he broke the record yesterday morn
ing when he raced with the Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio flyer, due here at $40
o'clock. and deposited a girl baby. in
the Pullman sleeper Virginia Manor,
in the berth occupied by Mrs. w. L..
Mintz, OF Lynohburg, Va, who with
her husband was enroute TO Louisville,
whore the latter Is attending the Bap-
list Theological Seminary.
News OF the arrival OF the little Miss
spread rapidly throughout the train
and the baby naturally was the Gym
osure Of all eyes during the remainder
OF the trip. AS soon as DIR. Hutchins,
OF Olive Hill, who was in attendance.
announced the birth of the baby and
the fact that both mother and child
were In splendid condition, despite the
unusual situation. passengers and
trainmen held consultation with the
father and II was the consensus OF
opinion that the little lady should be
christened Virginia Manor, in honor OF
her birthplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mintz boarded the
Ing that station Mrs. Mintz became i'll.
Dr. Hutchins. who was passenger on
the train, was called in to attend her
and few minutes later announced
the birth OF the little girl. When the
train reached Lexington Mrs Mintz
and her daughter were doing so well
II was decided to continue the trip to
Louisville. Several persons IN Frank
fort were appraised OF the birth OF the
little girl when the train reached here
yesterday morning and by grace OF
Or. Hutchins and Mr.. AIintz were Civ
en- peep at the little lady while the
train was standing at the l.. 4 n. sta
tlon Frankfort journal.
The DR.. Hutchins mentioned !. the
foregoing was evidently Dr. Cecil
Hudgins of Olive Hill, a soi-in-law OF
Uncle Tip Moore, OF this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
POULTRY
ana EGGS
CARE or THE PuLLETs.

Neglected Fowls viii Rarely Mako
Heavy Egg Producers.
1t depends on the care the pullets re-
ceive during the late summer and early
fall whether they will be winter produ-
GERS or not. writes L. p. Keyser in the
Western Poultry Journal. The manner
in which they are fed and cared for at
this time has just as great bearing on
production during the early winter
months as do the feed and care dur
ing the time We are striving for eggs.
The egg Of today is not the result Of
yesterdays care and feeding, but Of
months back. The pullets are now de-
veloping their egg organs as well as