davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

tors II there was anything ] could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. , ] am
thankful for such q good medicine and
win always give It the highest praise,
Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were 90 bad
1t times that could not cit down. Tho
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and ] experienced
great relief In short time. Now ! fed
like . new person and can do hard
days work and not mind It What Joy
and happiness II IL to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
Q good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, Sos WalnutSt. Hanover, Pa.
m there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (conhdentiaD
Lynn Mass. Your letter Will be opened
read and answered By . woman and
held IN strict confidence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
Fish and Game.

The fishes Of prehistoric times were
always identical with the fishes of to-
day. Perhaps this is not SO very sur
prising after all, for water is water
always the same. It does not change.
1t Is not subject to climatic variations
as are the earth's more solid portions.
The fish Of this country now have .
money value far in excess of its game.
Some Of us can remember when this
was not so, when game soldsfor dollars
and fish for dimes. Had II been posi-
BILE to propagate game as 1t has fish,
no doubt the result would still remain
as Is once was. How the one has
shrunk and the other grown by leaps
and bounds is told by the exhibits OF
each at the San Francisco exposition.
and no better object lesson can be had
of the gain Of one and the loss Of the
other than by visiting the various dis
plays OF each. All Of which points out
as probable fact that at no distant
day In America the rod will supersede
the gun. and shooting, except at the
trap, will be limited to a fortunate few
owning well located private preserves.
Outing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
PICK OUT YOUR OWN MORAL
PossibIIIty Rssdsr Nay DstsrmIne
That There Isn't Any IN the
story Related Herr.

Once there was = farmer who got
plumb discouraged. It seemed - IL
whenever he got q good crop prices
were 70 low that It didn't pay to haul
the stun to market. and when prices
were high he had NO crop.
At last things got 20 bad he said
he'd be hornswoggled II he was going
to work any moro. He figured that II
he was going to starve anyhow. there
was no use working himself to death
ut the same time.
So when spring came he didn't plant
anything at all. but let the weeds have
full sway. Everybody predicted that
he would be In the poorhouse inside
of six months. but that didn't worry
him In the least, because he knew he
was headed that way anyhow.
There was some talk of electing him
county sheriff in order to provide for
his family. but his political convictions
were all wrong. and It couldn't be
done.
About this time bunch of sports
from q neighboring town were looking
for site for country club and golf
links. They asked the farmer how
much he wanted for his land. and just
for joke he said he would sell It for
seven hundred dollars an acre.
Much to his surprise. they took him
up and paid cash for the whole hum
dred acres.
The farmer moved into town and
lived happily ever after. lending money
to his former neighbors at exorbitant
rates OF interest.
II there is moral to this 1t must be
that some people are born lucky.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

Front and Side View OF Substantial
Hog House. Il Has q ventIlatIns
Window, IL Inches by IS Inches, In
tho Rear Near the Top, Which May
Be Opened or Closed a. Desired.
the space allowed is too limited and
we frequently see big, heavy sows
with hardly room to turn around In the
diminutive apartment that, previous
to narrowing. served them as sleeping
quarters.
Small breeds should be allowed q
space of not less than feet by 8
feet. increasing in the case Of the
larger. breeds up to IL feet by 8 feet,
or IL feet by 10 feet, and to prevent
the young pigs from being crushed
against the wall 1t Is q good plan to
ix strong rail around each side Of
the narrowing place. at q height Of
from seven to nine inches from the
floor and similar distance from the
wall.
This will prevent the SOW founder
ing down with her back against the
side OF the pen and provides a refuge
for the youngsters who can get under
the projection.
1t Is a great mistake to provide the
narrowing SOW with large quantity
of bedding. Under ordinary circum-
stances there is no better bedding ma
terial for pigs than good wheat straw,
but for the narrowing SOW moderate
quantity of short stun is preferable to
the long materials, in which the pigs
are apt to get tangled and unable to
escape quickly out of the way Of q
clumsy mother.
The question whether at narrowing
time the SOW should be left to her
own devices, or assisted In any way
in taking charge Of the pigs until the
birth is complete, is much debated by
pig breeders. She should certainly be
watched.
In many cases the SOW farrows dur
ing the night and is found with her
pigs all right and comfortable in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
IMPORTANCE OF CULTIVATION
When Work In. Garden 10 to Be Done
BY Horse Rows Should Be Long
and Narrow.

An important consideration in plan
ming the garden is the kind Of cultiva-
ton to be given. Horse cultivation
is recommended whenever possible.
and where the work is to be done
mainly by means of horse tools the
garden should be long and narrow
with the rows running the long way.
The garden should have no paths
across the rows, but turning spaces
should be left at the ends. For hand
cultivation the rows can be much
closer together, and may run across
the garden. In the suggested plan,
where the distance between the rows
IL less than two feet, hand cultiva-
ton With q wheel hoe IL contem-
plated. II q hand cultivator or wheel
hoe IL not available. the rows should
be at least two feet apart to give
sufficient space for the horse cultiva-
tor. Straight lines should be fol.
lowed, no matter what method of cul.
true II used.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

Hog Is by Himself az Economical
Producer Of Meat.
First Necessity 10 suitable BuldInos
Or Psns-AnImai should Be Treat
ID With Common esnse-AL
low sueioIent space.

special narrowing pens arc provided
only whom many breeding sows are
kept but where there 10 to be. 10
moval from the ordinary quarters ID
. special place It should be done In
good time 90 that the sow may be-
come thoroughly accustomed to her
new surroundings.
There ID considerable difference OF
opinion as to why sows kill and eat
shoir young. and no doubt the causes
arc as diverse a. the theories ad-
vanced to account for It One Of them.
however. and not the least common. is
insufficient space.
A sow when she lies down in close
quarters is apt to catch an unfortunate
youngster between her carcass and the
wall, against which she generally
places her back when sucking her
pigs.
The narrowing pen should. of course,
be regulated to some extent by the
size Of the breed kept. but generally
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

Maine statlen Rsperts Gain q 80 Pr
Cent BY Practice Others Re-
port Fruit Rottsd.



We have never been able TO increase
the yield Of tomatoes or improve the
quality by trimming, although some
experimenters. among them the Maine
station. assert that trimming 10 an Inn
provement.
Tho Maine station reports that the
Increase In the yield due to trimming
reached ~ high 40 80 per cent and
the gain In weight was very marked.
The plants were started In the field
June /, headed back July ~. August
8 and September s. This work should
be done earlier In the milder climates.
At each trimming the leading
branches were shortened about six
inches and most Of the side shoots be-
low the first clusters were removed.
The other clusters were shortened
and by training the vines on wires to
run from i've to ten feet high, the sum
light was admitted to all parts Of the
plants.
In our own experiments we have
found that when the vines were freely
trimmed the fruit rotted to con-
siderable extent and did not ripen as
quickly nor as evenly as when the
vines were untrimmed in the same
garden. In fact. three years ago we
trimmed every other hill. training
them on stakes with cross pieces. and
allowed the other vines to go un-
trimmed. held in place only by single
frame. inclosing the plants on all sides.
about eighteen inches high.
That year we found the ripest and
best fruit on the untrimmed vines.
while that on the trimmed vines
ripened unevenly and showed de-
cided tendency to rot.
That was dry season with US. and
1t may be that the trimmed vines re-
ceived too much hot sun. Another
thing noticeable was that the flavor
Of the tomatoes on the untrimmed
vines was better and the fruit firmer
than that on the trimmed vines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
Automatic Wagon Brake.

ons. 1t was invented by an Alabama
man. and the patent office has recent
ly granted patent for 1t. The brake
is automatically applied when the
wagon starts to move forward without
draft from the team that is hitched.
and when the bottom Of the incline is
reached and the forward movement Of
the wagon without hitch pull stops.
the brake automatically releases again.
Note the slot in the tongue Of the wag-
on where the double-trees are pinned
and the automatic arrangement at
once becomes clear to one studying
the sketch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
POULTRY AND GARDEN STUDY
Some Essential Points Necessary q
Raising and Keeping Chickens
Given by Student

At one Of the agricultural normal
schools short courses in agriculture, .
student gave the following answers TO
the question: What objects are TO %
obtained in the study Of poultry and
gardsn7
Some Of the most essential points
necessary TO raising and keeping
chickens are:
1. Have good healthy fowls to b.
Gin with.
:. OF suitable sss. not too old.
.. Keep the ccops clean and fres Of
vermin.
Z Owe pisaty q dust for dust
bafhs. W
s. Have good food and measured
nations.
8. Dry mash must ~ Owen.
Z. Have two<hirds Of The food green
vegetabIes Or grass.
:. Have pIsaty 81 room tor the
:. Ken sseps ne q ~ dzsfks,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
CALLED DEAD FROM THE SEA
Peculiar Custom of Indians That
Really Seemed to Have the
Effect Desired.

On the rugged coast of Washington
by the Copalis sands writes friend
Of the Companion) there Is a tower
from which the Indians watch for sea
otter. They are very eager after that
game, for the hide Of one of those
creatures Is worth all the way from
$500 to $4,000. Two young Indians
were watching one day when they saw
q sea otter on in the surf. Two shots
from their rifles killed the otter. and
then they rushed down to their surf
boat. The sea was heavy, and when
they were out some distance from the
shore their boat broke in two over q
comber and the men were thrown into
the sea. One of the Indians drifted
ashore on a piece of wreckage. The
other. although splendid swimmer.
was drowned. The news soon spread
to the reservation, and the Indians
from far and near came to the beach
and stood on the sands. silently beck.
oning to the sea to give up it's dead.
1t was solemn. impressive sight
the stalwart, rugged, copper-colored
men apd women standing at the verge
Of the sea foam asking the sea by the
motion of their hands to send the body
ashore. For three days they waited
and beckoned, and then dark object
was seen drifting into shallow water.
Sometimes It was buried completely
from the view by the heavy surf; then
It was seen again little nearer, and
SO the body of the dead Indian came
ashore at the call OF his tribesmen.-
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
lnundatIons n Holland.

Despite the great bikes OF Holland.
holding at bay the eager waters Of the
sea, there are records Of terrible in.
undations which have claimed great
numbers OF the population. In the lat.
ter part Of the thirteenth century the
waters overcame the dikes at the
mouth Of the Ems. causing . loss Of
$4,000 lives. Again. In 1871, the over
now Of the Mouse buried "a villages
and drowned 100000 people; and In
1870 another 100000 lives were swal
lowed up BY the North sea, when Il
broke through.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
NEWS or THE STATE

Grand Rapids, Phillip Dimes Of
goion Center and MARY n. Rising Of
Edssrt0n obtaiBsd . marriage license
here. The groom n ssventy-two
years Old and the bsids two years his
senior Both have bssn married b.
LAastng>- Ward y 0iItnsr Of
nAst IAnelng - been aDDolnted ~
1pvsspoT ybgF1s - ~ stste vetssinasy
beas1 -. sueeeee O :. Mewss1y -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
c. 4. J0NGEJAN IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
MICHIGAN STATE DRUGGISTS g.
LEcr GRAND RAPIDS
MAN.
MEETING PLACE NOT CHOSEN
state Pharmaceutical Association oP-
posed to one-cent Postage and
Cut Rates-Travelers Also
Name Heads.

Lansing.-One-cen postage was op
posed by the Michigan State Pharma
ceutical association at Grand Rapids
In a resolution.
The Stevens bill to standardize
prices was indorsed. but the associa
ton went on record as opposed to al
drug legislation not approved by the
association itself or one Of the nation
al druggists organizations. Use Of
trading stamps by retail druggists and
the apothecary system OF rebatine
were also condemned.
G. II. Jongejan OF Grand Rapids
was elected president OF the associa
tion.
Choice OF the city which will enter
tain the druggists in 1916 was left to
the executive committee, but Detroit
Is expected to land the honor.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president. w. H. Fox. Coldwater;
second vice-president. Roy Collins
Frankfort; treasurer. John Steketee
Grand Rapids; secretary. D., d. Al
ton, Fremont Secretary Alton was
unanimously reelected.
Officers of the Michigan Pharma'
ceutical Travellers association were
elected as follows: President. w. H.
Martin. Detroit: first vice-president,
+. e. Wicks. Detroit; second vice
president. Paul Hirth. Detroit; third
vice-president. F. L. Raymond. Grand
Rapids; secretary and treasurer. W.
8. Lawton. Grand Rapids.
Members of the council for one
year: F. ID. Kramer. Grand Rapids,
chairman; r. L. Shannon. Detroit;
M. A. Jones. Ypsilanti; George Hal.
pin. Detroit: ]. J. Dooley. Grand Rap
ids; w. F. Griffith. Howell; H. b
Thayer. Detroit. and F. W. Kerr, De
troit.
The travelling men will hold their
next convention with the pharma.
ceutical association.
Visiting delegates were guests AT
a banquet at which Gov. Woodbridge
N. Ferris and ]. o. Schlotterbeck.
dean Of the School of Pharmacy OF the
University Of Michigan. were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26


undergo an opera
don, but the first
bottle ! took Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains In my side
and ! continued its
use until I became
regular and free
from pains. ! had
asked several doc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
AUTOMATIC BRAKE ON WAGON
Device 10 Applied When Vehicle starts
to Move Forward Without Draft
From Team Ahead.

Meditative drivers sometimes forget
to put on the brake, or their wagons
may be so loaded that they cannot get
to the brake rod to throw 1t into place.
says the Farming Business. Here II
shown an automatic brake for wag-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
Ferris Approves sersey Promotion.

Ferris Approves Bersey Promotion.
Governor Ferris ordered a commits
sion prepared for Lieutenant Colonel
Bersey Of the Thirty-first infantry OF
Detroit as Acknowledgement OF the
Michigan National Guard.
When the commission is prepared
the official appointment will be an
nounced. although Bersey has the job
now. A queer mix-up on the part of
the military board featured the nam
Ing OF Bersey by the governor. Al
though the board at its meeting last
Saturday in Detroit voted unanimous
ly to recommend Bersey. somebody
conceived the idea that several names
had to be presented to the governor.
Consequently he got a letter from
Mayor Phillips with lot OF names
supplemented with the announcement
that Bersey had received all five
votes.
There was no need to give more
than one name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
). r. HammeII picked.

Labor Commissioner Cunningham
announced the appointment of James
y. Hammell Of Lansing as chief dep.
uty Of the labor department to sue
coed c. A. yerieyhn. who, on June Is.
becomes one Of the new inspectors
and agents for the Industrial accident
board.
Mr.. Hammell at present r. chief
clerk In the department and no sue
cessor TO him win be named. - the
positions Of chief deputy and chief
clerk viii be combined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

The great trouble about taking q
chance is that you can't always put
It back where you found It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26

Side and End View Of Durable and
Warm Hog House Covered With
Drop Siding.
morning, but It is not always so and
hundreds Of young pigs are lost an
nually and not few sacrificed sows
are the result OF the want OF q capable
attendant.
1t is certainly an advantage to have
an experienced man at hand while the
SOW is narrowing. but there are many
evils associated with untimely or un-
due interference.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-26
stand BY President. Say Bar Men.

Stand by President, Say Bar Men.
The Michigan State Bar association,
In session at Lansing, adopted the fol.
lowing resolution:
This nation owes a duty TO COM
mon humanity and we owe one to
our nation and ourselves. This duty
permits neither the nation nor the In.
dividual members of 1t to sit quiet at
this time. but imperatiyely demands
that In his Just efforts to maintain
the civilization found in the laws OF
nations and the rights OF neutrals In
time OF war. we stand by the presi.
dent OF the United States, and 20 on
record TO this effect. regardless OF
party Affiliations. The president ia
eternally right in his stand for the
rights OF neutrals and the mainten-
ance OF the human laws OF nations.
His tight is our fight and deserves our
commentator and our most active
support az patriots.
I'VE stand shoulder to shoulder
with the president in the effort he Is
making TO keep our civilization up to
the American standard Of justice"
etats eaptists TO Meet
Members Of the Baptist churches
10 Michigan win hold their eightieth
annual convention In Saginaw, octo-
Der 20 and IL
The Drogrsm vim lie arranged n
. meeting TO take place July 8 IN
Nsw Interpretations.
Greennei1 Coal 4 Supply company
Greenfield. $4,000.
Fischer Grocery company. Detroit
5000; stockholders. Paul r. Pyscher
Frank A. Rorsch and James b. Rus
eel
lloeilnss . smith compssy, sortt
Dstsoit. ez,tee; Stockholders, cisxAz
emith, yictor1s L. snitb sa1 Anna
Hee1lnaa
yInseefs IAal eonpaey. Dstsssx
3l5GDoo: efOc1<hpilGgI AfthSr -
ss4 = q LAnhpsdht ~ ehernaa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26


think it would be rather nice to
spend some of that~money you have
left from Aunt Mary's legacy for an
autOmobile?"
l looked up in surprise. The idea
had not occurred to me, but now, at
Dicks suggestion, it grew to pleas
ant proportions.
81 know, dear, that Aunt Mary
would like US to have as much pleas
ure as possible out of her bequest and
our taxi bills would go long way
toward keeping car. What do you
think of it,"
81 think it would be splendid"
exclaimed. Lets go right down and
buy one"
mot so fast you dear, impulsive
lady We must decide on what make
of car we want"
''WelI, my dear, have always
one I would like an electric"
Dicks face fell. But we could
not get out into the. country" he
expOstulated.
THAT is true. But one does not
go touring so very often. At least
you and l would not, and the electric
is so comfortable. We cannot afford
a chauffeur and could drive an cleo
trio so much easier than l could
gas car. Besides, hate to get all |
blown to pieces and abhor the dust |
/, and dirt that you get in riding in
gas car
81 never had much use for those |
fireless cooker things myself" said |
Dick, rebelGously, ''but l am again |
reminded that 1T is for you to say; it |
: is your money, my dear"
ooh, but Dick, don't want to be |
mean about the matter. Let's go
down and see both gas and the cleo |
trio cars and then choose"
"An right; come down to luncheon |
today and then we will take in auto
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

DICK knows l love to do, and that is
to go to the club or restaurant for
luncheon.
A woman who Keeps house never
figures that her luncheons at home
cost anything, and most women hav-
ing to save the pennies always eat
at home and save" the money for
something else.
And l believe most women are like
l AMI mean women who do not
know the joys of wealth-they can
not help but look at the price mark
beside the dishes on the bill when
they dine at a restaurant. l sup
pose it is our love of bargain. l
remember some friend of Dick re-
counting with great glee the way he
managed when he and his wife board
ed at hotel, to keep his wife from
eating mince pie, which always gave
her indigestion and which she could
never resist.
'The portion had always been 10
cents, but just had the waiter mark
it on our menu 25," he said with a
laugh. do you know that extra Is
NS14Co WudI VI d
headache could not do?"
Dick called this woman stingy, but
1 told him that probably she was
only careful buyer
This seemed to tickle Dick more
than the original story, although 1
had not meant to be funny, for l do
certainly believe that most women
are very different from men when
they purchase food. A man will buy
what he wants regardless of price if
he has the money in his pocket and
a woman-if she has to pay for it
herself-will always hunt about I'M.
til she finds something which will ap-
pease her hunger at low price.
When 1 go with Dick to the res
taurant l let him order, and l will say
this for him-that while, when we
were first married, he always ordered,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-24
Gle ofii5iclle &riegS 6 e.
rrfl Grnlia.

CON Son, "a. Mi. - Ter ltalle-
niid,e 9otid)aiter III @ict ilbcrilllt'
telte om Sonlltag 9eadnittng oelil
1iterreihiid, ltilgnriihen Ditnllter
oes susn1rtiqen, @orpn Snrlo1
Don Hojec5, Die iormcllc ariegsertld.
rling.
Iieie slnfilnoigung miro III elmer
iiber slmiteronm 9clnnotcn Mleltcr
Iepeihe ar yReuter's Cclegrom 80"
gemodt
!P o + / | III d. ungS @efcDl
un0 ariegs serfl fldrnng,
Honl, 90. Mai il6er Tarla. =
8leih,eitig nit Der Grlnilltng oea
allgcnleincn Wto6ilnladllngabcIehleS
fiinoigte sic iialieniide Gegierung
heute 9l6eno oiii3iell on oaB iic Den
arieg gegen Seiterreih llngorn CT.
tl1rt babe.
gotihafter reiicn ab.
McnL %. @iai ii6er Taris. =