davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

the calf should be kept in dry place.
This should be warm enough to pre-
vent the calf from chilling soon after
birth. When the calf is week or two
of age, it can stand considerable cold
if kept dry and protected from cold
drafts of air. It will do better in q
cool, dry. well ventilated stable than
in a warm, poorly ventilated or moist
stable. In the latter case, the calf
is very liable to take cold or pneumon-
ia when doors are opened and drafts
of cold air strike it suddenly. The
warm moist stable is also an ideal
place for the development and spread
Of calf diseases, some Of which will be
mentioned later. For these reasons,
dark, damp basement stable is not
desirable. They should never be al
lowed to stand out in the cold rain,
cold wind or snow. Stalls or pens
should be large enough to permit ex-
ercise.
Probably the most convenient way of
handling them is in small pens with
only small number together. In
one side of the pen provide a row of
stanchions, one for each calf and far
enough apart to prevent their reach
ing each other. A long, narrow man
ger just wide enough to hold pail
may be constructed in front of the
stanchions. (If the hangers are par
titioned, two feet in length gives am
pie space.) It is better to have this
manger made of cement or material
that can be washed or cleaned. If
placed in these stanchions while being
fed milk ana then supplied with the
grain or hay, they will learn to eat it
instead of sucking each other. Where
stanchions can not be had and there
are only two or three calves, they may
be tied to keep them apart. A liberal
use of straw for bedding is always de-.
sirable.
Calves born in the spring or sum-
mer require less shelter but are fire.
quently neglected too much. They
should be kept in dry places as well
as those born at other seasons and
should be protected from flies as much
as possible. A clean, dark, cool place
will help them to avoid the heat and
hide away from the flies. The least
one should do would be to provide good
shade if they are kept in an open lot.
Fly repellants may be used but they
are not very satisfactory as they need
to be applied daily. After calves are
old enough to depend entirely on pas
ture, it is we'll to see them each day,
salt them once or twice week and be
sure that they have plenty of pure
water. They should not be neglected
when the pasture is short, if one wish
es to keep them growing, nor, should
they be compelled to depend on pas
ture so late in the fall that they begin
to lose weight. This frequently hap
pens on the best farms and is not real
lied because the heifers are not weigh
ed at intervals. Al such times some
other feeds such as soiling crops or
grains should be supplied.
The age at which heifer should be
bred usually depends somewhat on her
growth; but, in most cases, it is ad-
visable to breed first during the 18th
or 18 month of age.
Ito be continued)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

supper was served by the groom's
mother to those in attendance. Only
the immediate relatives and friends Of
the happy couple were present. Miss
Gallentine is one Of Creston's popular
young ladies, and Mr. Poole stands
we'll in the community.
Wallace Brandt Of Chatham, and
Miss Hazel Hughes Of Burbank, were
married Christmas morning, by Rev.
]. D. Skellett at his home in Creston.
Word has been received of the mar
riage Of Mrs. Nettie Daughtry Of Cres-
ton to Mr.. Jesse B. Daughtry, her
brother-in-law at Cincinnati.
Miss Alma Wells Of Creston and
Mr.. W. j. st. John of Hemet, Calf,
were married at the latter place on
Dec. 2.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
A petition has been duly filed under
Section 1862 of the General Code of
Ohio, asking for the Location, Estab-
lishment and Laying. out of Road,
running parallel with the N. o. Rail-
road, and connecting the Mill Road with
the S. Center Road, Litchfield Town
ship, Medina County, Ohio.
The Board of Medina County Com
missioners will view said Road over
the proposed route on Saturday, jan
uary Sth, 1915, and a Final Hearing
thereon will be had at the County Com
missioners' office, Medina. Ohio, on
Monday January Gath, 1916.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Medina, County, Ohio.
BY D. L. Towslee. President.
A. B. Underwood, Atty. 17w3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
VALLEY CITY

Mrs. J. A. Sailer and granddaughter
Anna Murray, celebrated their respec-
tive birthdays on Dec. 25, the entire
family being present and an elaborate
dinner was served with a 17-pound
turkey and two surprize cakes, which
were given by Mrs. J. B. Laule; one
cake having so candles on it and the
other five. A beautiful banquet of
chrysanthemums was also given Mrs.
Sailer by her grandchildren.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Dillia Markell whose place Of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that
she has been sued by John u. Markell, in
the Court of Common Pleas of Medina
County, Ohio, and that the object and
prayer Of his petition is that the mar
riage contract heretofore existing be-
tween the said John U. Markell and
Dillla Markell be dissolved and that he
be divorced from the said Dillia Mar
kel, and that unless she appear and
answer by the 9Th day of February,
1916, the judgement OF said Acourt
granting the prayer of said petition
will be given against her.
KARL E. HOOVER i6-6w
Atty. for Plaintiff ff-John U. MarkSl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
1916 GREAT ECL,PsE YEAR

The new almanacs for 1916 en-
nounce that there will be five eclipses
in that year. Three Will be visible
here. One eclipse of the sun late in
July and another in December will
not be visible in this country. The
first eclipse comes Jan 20, and will be
visible here early in the morning. The
second comes Feb. 8 and will effect
the sun. 1t will take place during the
forenoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL mrrrrNc

Notice Is hereby given that the AN
nual Meeting OF members OF the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company for tie
election OF Directors, and for the trans-
action OF such other business as may
properly come before such meeftnK.
will be held at the Company's OiSlEes
at Leroy. Ohio. on Wednesday. JannlFy
18th. 1916. a
w. H.. HAINES,
Secretary. ie4s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

every mile of highway in good shape
with the opening of Spring and keep
it in that condition. About sS,O00,0O0
of the $4,000, 900 appropriation will
come from the automobile licenses, the
remainder to be furnished from the
revenues of the State.
Senator Raymond f. Smith of
the Crawford Mercer district and
Representative William l.. MetZen-
bacher, of Crawford, yesterday con-
ferred with Governor Brumbaugh and
submitted to him the following rec
concentrations relative to the State
highway system:
A tax of one mill upon corporate
property to be used for road purposes.
An United States army officer for
highway commissioner.
State Highway Department to allot
State moneys as nearly as possible TO
the several counties on basis OF road
mileage contained therein.
Awarding of contracts for road
work to be in charge of the various
county commissioners.
Plans and specifications for build
ing and maintenance of roads and
bridges to be drawn by the State High
way Department
A county superintendent of roads
to be elected in each county by the
people every four years, who shall
have general supervision over al
road construction and maintenance
within his jurisdiction except such
supervision as may be given over tC
the local supervisors by law.
Smith is a Bull Mooser and Metz
enbacher is a Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GIVES OUT SCHEDULE
Hold Shortest Session on Record !;
Refuse to Change Player
Limit Rule

New York, Feb. AT a brief ses-
sion of the American League yester-
day at Hotel Belmont, business was
completed in two hours. 1t was the
shortest session on record. A sched-
ule was adopted and the league decid-
cd to continue the twenty-five player
limit rule.
No action was taken in regard to the
request of Glass AA leagues about re-
moving the draft rule, and President
Johnson stated that the National Com
mission would decide the matter at its
meeting which will be held in Chicago
on Saturday.
A new rule was adopted by the lea
que which provides that the players on
each club will be entitled to two passes
to each game.
The American League will open its
1915 campaign on Wednesday, April
IA, with Chicago at StLouis, CleVe-
land at Detroit, New York at Wash
ington and Boston at Philadelphia, ac-
cording to the schedule announced to-
day.
Fair Treatment For Each Team
The chart provides for 154 games by
each club, as usual. and the season
will end October Z, with Boston at New
York, though the other teams Will
have wound up their quota before that
date.
Since May 80 and July 4 fall this
year on Sunday, the holiday double
headers are appointed for the follow
ing Mondays. On May 81 st. Louis
plays at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago,
New York at Washington and Boston
at Philadelphia. The July 8 double
headers find Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, Athletics at New
York and Washington at Boston. The
Labor day games are Cleveland at
Chicago. st. Louis at Detroit, Wash
ington at Philadelphia and New York
at Boston. st. Louis gets the June II
holiday at Boston.
the Athletics, pennant winners, will
open the season at Shibe Park with
the Boston Red SoX and play three
games. The New York Yankees fol-
low Boston for four-g game series, af-
ter which the, Mackmen go to Boston
to open the season in that city at Fen
way Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
BASEBALL FOR TECH;
STUDENTS ARE HAPPY
Decision to Resume Popular Sport
Almost Unanimous; Start
Work on Schedule
By Hoban

Students at Tech high school yester-
day afternoon voted almost unani-
mously to take up baseball. This sport
was dropped two years ago. The de-
cision came at an enthusiastic meet
ing of the Tech Athletic Association
yesterday. The advisory committee
reported that in their belief baseball
was impracticable, but the report was
voted down.
Professor w. II. Pomp, of the school
faculty, has given his consent to
coach the nine, and accompany the
! team on its trips as faculty adviser.
Professor Pomp is a former member
of the Stroudsburg. State Normal
school and captained the team from
third base during his senior year
The advisory committee will make
recommendation in several days for
student manager, and at that time
the election will take place. The fol-
lowing games have already been ar
ranged to be played away from home:
| April 10, Conway Hall at Carlisle:
| II, Shippensburg Normal school at
Shippensburg; "a, Mercersburg Acad-
envy, at Mercersburg; 80, Lebanon
high at Lebanon; May s. Lebanon high
at Lebanon. Other games will be an
nounced early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Tri-State Rumors Have
Harrisburg Fans Guessing

Many rumors are afioat regarding
the Tri-State League. Harrisburg
fans are hearing stories about Read
ing Withdrawing, and Trenton going
out of business These were all de-
MED by local officials to-day. Harris
burg hackers claim that there is alb
solutely nothing positive as to the
future.
With the sale of Charley Miller and
Red Whalen negotiations were re-
sumed to-day for disposing of several
other players. There are a number of
applicants to succeed George Cockill.
Chick Emerson would like to take
charge of the Harrisburg team and
believes he would land a pennant ag-
gregation. John Breckenridge, u
former Harrisburger, now residing in
Akron, Ohio, is another applicant.
Buck" Ramsey of Mechanicsburg,
last season the star pitcher on the
Reading team. is ready to negotiate
for the management of the Harrisburg
team. Local officials said last night
that there would positively be nothing
doing until after the Tri-State meet
ing, February 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
I,HE RoMANCEs OLE ENGLAND
FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES

New York, Feb. 4.-Few important
changes in the Football rules are ex-
pected to be made when the committee
meets here tomorrow.
One of the principal abuses last
year was the frequent use of substi-
tutes to carry messages from the
coaches to the captain on the field. a
practice in direct violation of the
spirit of the game. To avoid the prom
inence of the coaches the rule-makers
banished them from the side lines last
season. A more drastic rule may be
passed.
The numbering of players has the
support of several of the best known
men in the game and the adoption of
the practice is being urged on the
committee.
The members of the committee are
f. K. Hall, Dartsm outh, chairman;
Walter Camp, Yale, secretary; DIR. j.
A. Babbitt, Haverford; DR.. Carl will
liams Pennsylvania; Percy Haughton,
Harvard; Paul Dashiel, Annapolis (;
Harris c.. Cope, Sewannee; Parke III.
Davis, Princeton; Lieutenant d. /. Sui
tan, West Point; C. w. Savage, Ober-
lin; S. C. Williams, Iowa A. A. Stagg,
Chicago; DIR. II. l.. williams, Mime
sofa; Captain j. w. Beachman, Cor
nell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Cornell Athletes Lead
in Sport Enthusiasm

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. 4.-That Cornell
is rapidly approaching a realization of
physical exercise on the part of the
great majority of her undergraduates
is shown by q compilation of statistics
with reference to the number of stu
dents interested in various branches of
sport made by the Athletic Assoeia-
ton.
dents in the regular course of the
university, including freshmen, about
1000 are interested in one form or
another of athletics. indoor or out
door exercises. Statistics show that
for varsity teams alone 625 men were
registered during one year, and that
425 members of the freshmen class
of about LOO were candidates for
one or more of the freshmen teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Sport News at a Glance

The National League was thirty
nine years old yesterday.
Connie Mack last night denied that
Rube Oldring was slated for transfer
Lebanon Valley tossers will meet
Bucknell at Lewisburg tomorrow
night
The Methodist Club will meet the
Hershey High School five on Tech
floor tonight.
Lincoln basketball tossers last night
defeated Mac1ay five: score, 39 to Ia
AS a result of the one-year rule
Penn State freshmen will have foot
ball team of their own and play q
schedule of ten games.
In the Casino Independent league
the Alpines last night won from the
ideals; margin. so pins.
The Little Pops won last nights
game from the Waps in the Elks
league series: margin. q pins.
Lucknow is making strong bid for
admission to the Central Pennsylvania
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Popular Tri-State Star
to Coach Hopkins Team

Eddie Hooper, last seasons star
and manager of the Lancaster
team, will again coach the Johns Hop
llins baseball team. The eX-Tri- -Stater
was named for the position Yesterday
at a meeting of the Hopkins athletic
board held in the trophyroom of Nc
Coy Hall. Hooper has been very sue
cessful at Hopkins. turning out some
mighty good teams considering the
material he had to work on. 1t is
likely that he will begin active work
about the middle of this month and
continue until May 15 Hooper has
made no plans to play professional
ball during the coming season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
P. R. R. Y. M. c. A. League
Has Fast Basketball Games

In the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball league. the Athletics won from
the Cardinals. tailenders. score 35 to
20. The result ties three teams, the
Tigers, Athletics and Giants. The lat
ter moved up by their victory over
the TiSe-s, score 80 to 21.
This basketball race is one of the
fastest and most interesting in Har-
risbure. With three teams tied for
first honors, future games promise
much interest. Yoder and Crane are
young stars who have shown remark
able form this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
POSTAL CLERKS ELECT
AND APPOINT COMMITTEES

meeting of the Harrisburg Branch of
the Railway Postal Clerks, Tuesday
night. as follows: President. James
Reinert: vicep presidents, C. IL. Kline,
b. l.. Saul, j. b. Fast: secretary treas
urer, w. j. McFadden; executive COM
mittee. ]. w. Farley, G. A. Gfngrich,
G. s. Goodman, c. S. Watts. Delegates
to the division convention at Williams
port, in April, are ]. d. Baker Mil
Iestown: B. o. Brand, II. l.. Hersh, Lam
caster: J. b. Fast and T. L. Mogel, of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
IAMOSeW00CS
MAJESTIC

Chatterdon Stock Company presents:
To-night-"Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" Mary Pickford's great sue
cess.
Tomorrow Afternoon -" What a
Woman Will Do
Tomorrow Night-'The Travelling
Salesman
Saturday Afternoon-"Tess of the
Storm Country
Saturday Night-"Sins of Society,""
Monday Afternoon and Evening, Feb
ruary S-European War Pictures.
Tuesday Evening, February 9-Maw-
son, the famous explorer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
CHATTERDoN STOCK COMPANY

Tess of the Storm Country" fea-
tured in the movies win Mary Pick
ford. will be the Offering of the
Arthur Chatterdon Company at the
Majestic this evening.
Mr.. Chatterdon is we'll cast as Fred
eric Graves, the young mission minis
ter; Adelyn Bushnell in the title role.
Rogers Barker and Lawrence Brooke,
also in prominent support.
The play will be presented with d
complete establishment of scenery,
electrical effects and properties.
Friday matinee, What a Woman
Will Do" a beautiful domestic play
based upon filtration and divorce, and
play that will be appreciated by
every deep-t thinking person in this
city.
Friday evening an extra feature pro-
duction of THE Travelling Salesman" +"
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
WAR PICTURES

Moving pictures of the European
war. many of them taken under actual
fire by corps of daring photogra-
piers, are to be shown at the Majestic
on Monday afternoon and evening.
among the best the public of Harris
burg will have the opportunity of
viewing. The film to be shown at the
Majestic is wholly impartial. From
scenes showing the excitement in vari-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Gus countries when the war broke out,
the mobilizing of armies and the de-
parture of regiments to the front in
the first days of the great event, the
spectator is brought down to recent
fighting in the trenches. All are viva,
interesting and realistic scenes that
give a glimpse of war as it really is
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
IMPORTANT COLLEGE GAME
Lebanon Valley Meets BucllneII on
New Gymnasium FLOOR

Annville. FEB. 4.-The Varsity
basketball squad of Lebanon Valley
College is practicing hard for the game
tomorrow night with the strong
Bucllnel five on the new gymnasium
floor The announcement that Carl
Snavely. captain of last years foot
ball eleven had Joined the basketball
squad was greeted with enthusiasm.
Snavely has not played basketball for
the past two years. The probable
line-up for the game tomorrow night
will be: Heating and Swartz, for
wards: Hollinger, center; Loomis and
Snavely, guards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM

Every Afternoon and Evening-Vau-
deville and pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Palace, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. IN. to IL p. m.
Regent, IL a. m. to II p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
ORPIIEUNI
COLONIAL

Every Afternoon and Evening-High
class vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
MOTION PICTURES

Thursday, February 4-Naulty Picture
Journeys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
ORPHEUNI

The daintiest and most popular little
miss who has tripped before the Or
pheum footlights this season is Josie
Heather, who sings some of the latest
songs while her partner, Henry Mar
shall, accompanies her at the piano.
Audiences will notice that Mr.. Mar
shall and Miss Heather are singing
only Mr.. Marshall's compositions.
Their songs include The Five Fff-
teen" which we have heard before,
but not as Miss Heather sings it. Then
there's another number, called THE
Same Old Dress That Mother Used to
Wear" In this song Miss Heather is
dream in her exquisite Colonial dress
of orange and black with a fetching
bonnet to match. A distinctly modern
and interesting creation is donned for
a song called "He Was So Nice This
song tells. of Irritation incident that
didn't end quite as nice as it began.
Miss Heather sings it in winsome
i manner. She does a clever Irish song
also. The combined efforts of this
duo is a treat indeed.-Advertise
COLONIAL
New things vaudevillian come to de-
light us during the last half of the
week at the Colonial. The two inn
portant features of the new show
though widely varied, rank we'll up in
the Keith market. They are the
Zenda Troupe, in high-class and SEN
sational casting act, and the Usher
Trio, in a variety and comedy skit
Walter NJ. Brown and company are
also slated to present their good
comedy playlet, called "A Honeyless
Honeymoon" and Lee Vernie will
have something new in a singing and
dancing speciality. An interesting pro-
gram in moving pictures has also been
arranged Advertisement.
THE ROMANCES OF ENGLAND
The homes of such men as Charles
Dickens, Samuel Johnson, places con-
nected with the lives of Goldsmith
Garrick, George Eliot, Thackeray and
others, will be shown in the picture
journey through England, Wales and
Scotland by William Naulty at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium this even
ing at S.15.
The legends of the Lake region
wherein romantic maidens and gallant
knights have played their parts will
be told, as superb views of these spots
| are shown in the charm of their
| reality.-Advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16
BRIeHT's DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will, in many cases, within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albumenu-
ria In Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 1851 the
importance of an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount and manifest.
That albumen can be reduced and
that many of those succumbing to
Bright,s disease ian have lives pro-
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albuHaen being a
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
no uncertainty as to the results that
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant-Albumenuric (Fultcn's Re-
nal Compound) can be had at the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin of gecoveries and
rationale mailed on application. John