davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

ment stable used to mean q bank barn
with the accompanying dampness and
dinginess that is so unhealthful for
any kind of stock. The barn shown
here is dry, well ventilated and warm
and suited to raising the best kind of
stock. If a bank barn is built against
a side hill the hill should be cut away
and the entrance to the threshing
floor maintained by a bridge.
T%hreshing floors are not generally
provided in barns made in the mod
ern way. 1t is a waste of space to
set aside valuable storage room in a
barn when it is only to be used for a
few days each year. 1t is better to
do the threshing outside and s all
the space in the barn the year round.
The intake fiues for the ventilating
system come into the barn at the top
of the concrete wall and are dis
charged neal the ceiling over the
heads of the stock. The outtake
fiues start in back of the stalls and
are carried up to the ventilators on
the roof. A pure and plentiful supply
of air is assured by this system.
The feed for the COWS and horses
kept in this barn is taken care of by
a feed carrier running IN tracks along
each side wall in front of the man
gers. The track also runs along the
back of the barn so as to connect up
the feed alleys with the silo. The lit
ter carrier track u n straight through
the center alley through the back door
to the dump or the manur s%preader.
A large space is provided for the
storage of hay in the haymow. This
haymow is unobstructed, as no col
umns are necessary to support the
roof, which is of the gambrel type.
The truss framing provides a stiff
and strong support for the roof against
the snow, wind, etc.
Room is furnished to comfortably
house eight horses and sixteen cows.
The part of the barn devoted to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
SOME TIMELY HINTS

Take down the curtains and roll up
the shades. Give the plants all the
light possible and plenty Of fresh air.
Ferns should have a soil of pure
leaf-mold with a little sand added,
abundance Of light and air, but no
sunshine. Keep moist in a cool room
away from dust and furnace heat.
All roses that can be transplanted
with safety in the fall should be at
tended to-. A rose so planted gets
all the good of the early spring wealth
er and is better prepared to wit
stand the heat and dryness of sum
mer.
Shelter the house plants on the
veranda a week or so before bringing
inside, to accustom them to the change
by degrees, taking them in on cool
nights, and setting them out during
the day.
The potted bulb should be frequent
ly turned, that all sides may be ex-
posed to the sun. If this is not done,
the spike may develop On one side
only, the other side not opening its
flowers.
The SCOT recommended as a fertili-
ger for garden plants is that from
wood ashes. Coal ashes have no value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

judged noD., and they car all be seen
from the central alley. All the ma
nure is handled in M alley, and the
walls are protected from the manure
that always splashes on them unless
the barn is made very wide.
Such are the many reasons given
for the two arrangements. Many high
grade successful dairy barns have
been modelled after each of these
plans.
The concrete foundation for the
combination barn shown here is car
ried down below the front line to
the foot1ngs, and the concrete walls
are built. abcFe grade to the cell
ing over the Cow and horse stable.
This really giles a basement stable.
but not one of the kind that former
ly wa, called " this name. A base
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
The WALTZ
BY LOUISE v


Billy Kennard opened the door of
his dreary little bedroom and held a
match to the gas jet before remov-
ing his hat, The reflection that
sprang into view in the mirror of the
bureau showed a face strong and
goodlooking, but full Of trouble
drawn lines.
Failure in ones life work-music
it was with Billy-is bad enough, but
to fall in love with a girl as far above
you as the planets is just about the
limit of human endurance. Tonight
he had seer her again, more beautj
full than ever.
He looked at himself now in the
mirror. you poor penniless fool"
he muttered, ITO go crazy over a girl
when it's all you a do to live. Who
are you to even think of herr"
But in spite of his words, he opened
an evening paper to the society col
or rather for her family's name, for
he did not know which of the Eth
eridge girls she
An item caught his eye and he read
1t eagerly. The Etheridges were to be
at the Arlingfords' bal masque on
the next night! And he vas to play
there after the theater!
He finally went to bed and dreamed
of columbines and shepherdesses,
queens and flower girls, all with eyes
like those of the girl he loved, beg
ging him to play the Dream" waltz.
The next day was years long, and
the play that night dragged insult
ferably. At last he was free, how
ever, and, with the other members OF
the orchestra, he put his violin in It's
a and took the subway to the
Arlingfords.
He was accustomed to the extrava'
gance of the rich, but the magnih-
cence of the ballroom tonight fairly
took his breath. 81 must put all this
nonsense of mine out of my head"
he thought. "a girl accustomed to
things like this is not for me even to
think about" And resolving to put
away forever the little waltz, the
music he had learned to associate
with the girl, he took his place among
the musicians on the stage.
Henry of Navarro danced with
Mother Goose, Napoleon with Dolly
Madison, and a Crusader with Miss
Muffet. Clowns and columbines, Turks
and fairies, soldiers and milkmaids
flew past in a mad whirl, but all were
masked and Billy had no idea which
maid might be the girl he adored.
In spite of his newly-made resolu-
tions, he watched eagerly during the
unmasking, hoping to catch a glimpse
of the girl, but she was not to be
seen.
A servant handed him an envelope.
He read the inclosed note eagerly.
Someone had asked him to meet her
in the winter garden Immediately.
Billy crushed the note into his
pocket, made his excuses, and, with
the aid of the servant, found the win
ter garden.
Under a bay tree, looking as de-
mure as a Quakeress, was the miss
ing Miss Etheridge. She smiled and
held out her hand.
Good evening, Mr.. Kennard."
Billy was afraid to touch her hand,
and more afraid to speak. But it was
up to him to say something.
II am-you are-that is-were you
the person who sent for me?" he be-
gan awkwardly, after he had taken
her hand for an instant. He knew he
was bungling dreadfully and Redeemed
Eyes. Won't you sit DOWN." She
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

could nOC STAND on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and l lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six e a ago and l
have had three fine
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

Arguments are still going on as to
the relative advantages of facing cows
in or out in a barn. Many champions
Of each style have shown points in
which their favorite arrangement has
all advantage over the other. The sup
porters of the facing-in arrangement
present the following advantages for
this method of constructions:
The feeding is all carried on in n
alley and is made very easy, as the
feed is spread from right to left as
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
Easy ENOUGH.

MY father has to work awful hard.
He has to get up early every morn
ing to see that all the clerks ars
there attending to their work." said
little Claire.
"Oh, my papa doesn't" said her
chum. You see, he's n of the
clerks"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

MarJuIIO oUvO~
on his arm. Perhaps I understand
more than you think" she said.
you come tomorrow and tell
all about it?"
YES" agreed Billy eagerly.
"Then let US GO back so you can dig
CD your waltz from the bottom of the
pile and play it for Richard Amber
son. Marjorie said mischievously. "TIl
hunt him up and tell him to listen"
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
Conc for Good.

six months ago | lent you $40. I
don't suppose I'll ever see it again"
Il know just how you feel. l don't
suppose I'll ever see it again, either
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

The Jackdaw and the Doves.
A jackdaw seeing some doves in a
cote abundantly provided with food,
painting himself white, joined himself
to them, that he might share their
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
Some Difference of Opinion as to
Whether 1t Is Best to Face
Out or In.
EACH PLAN HAS ADVANTAGES
Illustrations Here Show Stock Barn
With Concrete Basement Stable
Where the Cows Face the
WaIl-Dry, Well Venti-
lated and Warm.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Ot'
COST on all subjects pertaining 70 tne
the readers of this paper, On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author ana
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt; the
A ddress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
nj, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

After all, the chief difference be-
tween men and ROSTERS is that men
do their Growing during the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
He Had painted Too.

MY dear fellow" said the artist,
you can't imagine how much work
there was in painting that picture"
oh, yes, | can," said the young
country lad, my father made me paint
the barn one summer"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

Life is tiresome enough without Wis
iting your relatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my f1lst
child was born / felt very miserable and
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

Our forests now cover $50, 100000
ares, or about %one-fourth the area of
ne country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A CHILD'S BOWELS
II Is cruel TO force nauSeat;nq,
harsh phySic into a
sick child.

Look back az your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on -- castor Oh. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling u the old form OF
physic simply done realize what they
do The ehildren's revolt is well-f0uud.
ed. Their tender llttle "lnsides" are
injured by them
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California syrup OF Figs It's
action Is positive. but gentle Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy they know children
love 90 take e., THAI Il never fails TO
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that d teaspoouful
giyen today saves a sick child tou3r.
row
Ask az the store for a so-ceut bottle
OF California syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
az all ages and FOR grown.ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
COACH AS REGULAR BUSINESS
Bill Edwards. Former Princeton Guard.
Gives His Views On Future Sys-
tsu7-Favors One Man.

a football coach should make
coaching a regular business. accord
ing TO Big Bill Edwards. former Prince
ton guard Edwards, IN stating hts
views on the future coaching system
az Princeton said recently Il be
lleye absolutely ia the one man sys-
TEN. Football has become "a regular
business. One man must stand al the
head. There never should be consid-
cred at any time any man but q
Princeton football man for the posi-
ton. Princeton has numerous men
who can handle this job successfully
but when such a man Is chosen he
must make football bis regular bust
ness and give his entire time 10 this
work. such a man must be well paid
and this man. ! believe. should have
entire selection Of the coaches under
him"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Carefully Prepared Field Of Corn.

the community. He cannot maintain
his position or hold his business II he
Is not systematic. careful perseYerfng
and honest he must Of necessity be
reliable. and so can take no chances
in guessing . the terminating quality
Of his seed
The terminating quality Of seed
measured By its per cent Of properly
developed termination is The selling
standard thai seed testing has estab-
Ilshed These tests OF seeds should
be authoritative and made z basis %
guaranty 70 the purchaser Seed
growers and seed dealers ia every
community ere engaged ia q very re-
sponEible work Upon their repreeen-
tation depends the planting Of thou
sands Of acres q crop, involving tens
OF thousands OF dollars in value. which
means crops and money valve pro
duced or lost, depending upon the re-
liability CT the seed used.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

we're never Known 10 get stalled o.,
once in nine years. and they were
never driven with a whip
Attwenty-Gve years O. age each they
were seviceably sound and 1ers fun
Of life.
Think of g, Tweuty-oue years Of
hard regular service and stIll able 10
earn their feed. They were O. the
weight. size and breeding ana. besides.
had been well taken care CT al their
lives.
know 3 young farmer this year
who is starting out ard who boaght
two heaYy' awkward drafters and also
l.0eo pound mare OF good breeding
He worked The mare IN the team wit1
the two 5lg fellows and whenever he
had occasion 70 TAX Z "Trip n his
buggy always drove the mzre. letting
the Others rest. and Sill sas held he7
own and kept in good order.
Too much has been written ard said
advising The average farmer % use
heavy drafgers Let ain sell them z.
big prices and use 4 more medium
sized horse On the farm
One Years experience wIl show hin
that be Is right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

Glen S. Warner. famous coach %
the Carlisle Indian football team, and
previous TO that head coach at Cornell
university. has been elected coach OF
the University Of Pittsburgh football
team
1t is stated that Warner has a three
year-contract with the university 20
direct the football forces.
The name Warner is known %
every follower Of Intercollegiate foot
ball and the owner Of that name is
regarded as one Of the brainiest foot
ball directors that game has ever
produced Warner has the knack Of
teaching football TO recruits that per
haps no other coach ia the country
possesses. this being brought out
prominently by his work al Carlisle,
where he vas compelled TO develop d
football team capable Of meeting the
best-trained teams In the country, out
Of q squad OF Indians, the majority Of
whom had never seen a football IN
I'll they went TO the government
school
II vas he who srst saw the POSSIBLE
tiles Of an open game and developed
that style Of game for the Indian team
until it was the terror Of I'll the big
colleges OF the land. Warmers sue
cess with this style OF play caused
other coaches OF many big universities
10 follow after him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Boston may stage an indoor sports
mems show In the Mechanics building
next April.
De Palma has already entered for
the Indianapolis 509-mile motor race
Ralph IL signing up some months
ahead
Eighty students are trying for posi-
lions on Nichgaus rife club. which
VII represent The school In the IA.
tlonal collegiate shoot
Alfred Grenda. who. with 0ouliet.
holds the six day bike championship.
fs recovering from an operation Tor
appendicitis Ia View York
New Workers are planning 10 charter
the steamer Finland. Which carried
the Olympic athletes. and sail through
the canal for the Frisco games next
sumner
Twenty-Five point winners u iakt
seasons eastern intercollegiate will
not be found 80 the ranks this year.
Michigan ls hardest hlt with The loss
Of her crack sprluteFs.
n e. Bullock continues 10 maintain
BIS place a. the leading sho, - the
New Rochelle OF. - Yacht club az
be has been winning the majority q
the events ia the weekly aboot2
Yor the first time ia twertT one
years the annual final match ~ the
English cap, the feature event y SOC.
Ger ia Great Britain. VIII not be played
il Crystal palace Loufon 81 hprii -
aext This big structure ls being 1st4
~ military purposes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
POINTS ON RAISING CALVES
Coed Shelter Sacul5 &c Provides
Furnish E5un5zrce of Alfalfa
Hsg--Siwe Some Grain

Give tie czlves shelter. but this
need not be TOO tightly built A she'd
open on the south with q yzrd 50 they
can 80 IN ana out As they please IS
ABOUT the thing. Bed this down nice
~ with some strs~.
FIX a rack 50 they car pun the hay
through the stats and not waste IL
and keep this full Of the hnest. green
est alfalfa yon can get A mixture
OF crushed cats and crushed wheat
or Of oats ard bran vii be good for
them.
Il yoa are buying yong calves not
YET ready TO wean. feed them twice
Gay n sweet skin milk warmed
ap to the temperature o. frssh rnlgk.
IL they are very younE. feed them
taFee times day. s quart or three
pshts AZ tine After they are q
month or 50 old you can gre them
sa4lo1 each twice s dzy.
C2n meal or similar prsnsrstjous
are very satisfactory 70 replace mix
heep a mixture OF dry oorrnsal bran
OF other ground grains where The
caves can get il as they wish Keep
'ae pens clean and let TIE calves have
plenty Of air. light, sunshine and pure
water.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
CAREFUL SELECTION OF SEED
Everlasting Persi stsncY in Applying
Method and System That Achieves
Success for Farmers.

The system O. seed selection which
has been taught by the seed experts
o. the agricultural colleges was es-
Iecial,y designed for the years when
the terminating quality o. seed Is
doubtful b1r &, applies with equal
force when the best Of seed qaality
prevails.
The farmer who makes advance
meat II his crop growing is the one
Bko carefully selects mis- seed each
year. WHO applies the seed tester TO
each ear Of corn that be uses for
seed L IS the everlasting perslstency
ia applying system and method 20 this
work that achieves success and guar
sntees reliability. says Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer The local seed grower
IS one OF the very useful persons IA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
STRAW MAKES GOOD BEDDING
animal 70 Dc Well ard Make Profit.
s5is Gains for KS Owner Must Be
Kept Comfortable.

Too much Of our good. hard-earned
money expended for feed for our farm
animals goes to waste on account Of
lack Of plenty OF good bedding. Feed
Is an essential thing in fattening our
animals for market and bedding is an
ether essential Some Of Us are good
feeders when it comes to giving our
animals ple1ty Of the different foods
Ne use il the fattenIng process, but
fall d0~a in the bedding cad OF the
business
To make an animal do well we must
make IL comfortable This we can't
DO without plenty OF the right kind OF
bedding. 10 matter how generously
we pour ogt the corn. oats, etc. We
believe that this Is particularly true
At this season Of the year. The worst
o. the winter is past: we are busy
caring for the spring crop OF pigs and
calves, and the weather seems nice
aud warm The cattle in the fatten-
ing lot are doing all right. and the fat
hogs seem To be doing their best To-
morrow may be q wet, raw day, yet
not very cold We forget THAI it is
a time when these animals need bed
ding just as badly as they did in the
middle OF the winter
We believe that many dollars are
lost IN the feeding b. overlooking the
matter OF bedding even later in the
season our cattle in the fattening
lo- ate very often compelled to lie
down in the mud or stand up. The
spring rains IN connection with the
going cut OF the frost make cur feed
yards damp and u-uddy a good load
or t#o OF straw in the right place in
the feed yard will save as many dol.
lars. even up until the middle Of May
Well does the writer remember. in
The spring CT 1855 stopping planting
corn for half day TO haul bedding
for our fattenlng cattle We believe
that no bedding we gave these cattle
IN the winter did more good than
did this.
Too many Of Us. about this time OF
the year. are burning up some straw
piles 10 get rid OF them This is sure
IL q mistake We must get cut OF the
habit Of burning straw. Il answers
Two purposes when used FOR bedding
Z. provides the animal comfort aud
makes manure. which is very useful
On any farm Don't burn the straw.
Save IL and make your animals com.
Portable and yourself money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
Profitable Hay crop.

Hay IS 3 crop that Sc usually profit
able when Il has a. adequate market
not too far from the farm Il Is one
q our most widely and generally dis
trfbuted crops On some farms. how
ever. hay occVR'es the land for only
one year o. ne rotation when II
might probably be continued year
longer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
Take a Glass Of Salts 20 Flush Kid.
neys II Bladder Bothers YOU
Drink Lots o. Water.

80 man ar woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by flush.
iug the Kidneys occasionally. says a
Nell-knowu authority Meat forms
uric acid which excltes the kidneys.
they become oYerW0rked from tho
strain. get sluggish and fail 10 filter
the waste and poisous from the blood.
then we get sick Nearly all rheu.
matsm headaches, liver trouble, ner.
yousnesE dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel q dull ache In
the Kidneys or your back hurts or Il
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by "a sensation 81 scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
OF Jad salts from any pharmacy. take
tablespoonful Ia "A glass OF water
before breakfast and Ia q few days
your Kidneys viii act fine This "a
nous salts IS made from the acid OF
grapes end lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate tho
kidneys. also - neuiralize the acids
in urine 30 IT no longer causes irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salta Is inexpensive aud cannot
iniure. mRkea delightful efferyes.
cent Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now ard then 10 keep the
/ kidneys clean and active aud the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
CON Dlications ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-27

Houus Wagner is going to teach
baseball al tho University OF Pstts-
burgh.
Does that twenty.oue- player limit
Tor the National league clubs bar an
owner from buying kennel OF bird
dogs for trading purposes1
Another managerial possibility IS
Germany sehBefer as leader OF the
Peoria club az the ThyeeI league
= Arence Rowland had this club last
year.
The last time that Sherry Mcgee
played In Boston. he was Kissed by
the left field bleachers Now they are
giving him the glad hand and the
Royal Ronter root
The New York el1 says that IL was
Wild Biu Donovsu Sho cajoied C4ld.
we'll back 90 the highiaueera. More
probably lt vas the lucrative terms Of
that $4,000 contract
Il was Iobert's speed as much as his
batting ability that attracted McGraw.
The feet Phil holds the base circllng
record, and NcGraw was always keen
on speed. speed and then more speed
And enc need not pause 20 woDder
that the ouly cbirps over the proposed
slice in umpire salaries. major and
minor comes from the unhappy arbi-
ters themselves There never was q
closed season ou the jumps