davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
LORD MAYOR INAUGURATED

tAssociated Press by Federal Wtreless.D
LONDON, November 9.-The lord
mayor Of London was inaugurated to
day at large parade, but the custom
AIRY military, historical and symbolical
pag"antrE was missing; The event was
marked, however. by peeches by noted
public men who urged large recruiting
and told the crowds that England must
contribute more men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufacture by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St Louis
L. $. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
TO MENACE GERMANS
tAasociated PROM by Federal wireless. !

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.b
LONDON, November l0.-The Rus.
slams continue to harass the German
tcnter on the eastern front and are pre-,
venting them from making preparations
of winter position.
Ia the Riga and Dvinsk regions the
Russians report more gains. The Teu.
tons undor Won Hindenburg have ceased
their counter attacks for the time be.
ing.
Activity is being renewed on the west
front and the Italians have resumed of,
fonsive against the Austrians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
FUNSTON LEAVES NoGALEs

NOGALES, November lO-Major
General Funston has left Nogales for
San Antonio. He was here inspecting
the border troops following the re
establishment of order at Douglas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
ROBERT FAY ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
tAssocis.sd Press by Federal Wireless.

NEW" YORK, November 9.-Lieut
Robert Fay, the German charged with
being one Of the leaders in the plot to
attach internal machines to steamers
leaving American ports, to blow them
up at sea, was Prraigned today and
pleaded not guilty, as did four men ar.
raigned with him as accomplices. Fay
and two of the others have been unable
to produce bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
SOLDIERS ARE FIRED ON

BROWNSVILLE, November 10
Eight American soldiers were fred on
twice from across the Rio Grande Mon
day, it was learned yesterday, and
Private Madden of Company c, Tween
ty-sixth Infantry, was wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
BURNING ITALIAN SHIP
IS ABANDONED BY CREW

tAHsoctat@d Press nv Pedsrar --'reIsSAN
GALVESTON, November To- An
Italian ship believed to be the Tivietta,
with cargo of oil and gasoline, is
atire sixty-f miles from Sabine BAR
The ship has been abandoned and the
crow saved by the steamer Gulfstream
The Gulfstream is reported to be stand.
ing by. II is limited that the Are may
have been incendiary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
GUATEMALA REVOLT WINS

tASsociated Press by Federal Wireless)
Ell PASO, November 9.--Ncws has
been received here that Guatcmnlan rev
OlutiQnists have defeated the forces Of
President Cabrera in a battle ut Vale
Deixatam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
STRANGE ENVOY IN ROME

ROME, Noy. "a mysterious envoy
is here from n ruler of one of the
bcilirerrTt powers carrying an auto
grabbed document from his ruler, sup.
posedlv for the Pope, and awaiting an
answer TO it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
POLES MUST PAY TRIBUTE

tIs"o"'cted Press bv Federal WtreJqssD
LONDON, November l0.--A tax of
$3.50 900 annually has been levied on the
people of Warsaw by the German auth,
critics for maintenance of the Ger
III, u military garrison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
GERMAN STEAMER IS SUNK

N'@7'''7-77FN'' EV'"
LONDON, November lot is report
"d here that the German steamer Tor
della, with. cargo Of 2000 tons Of coal
has been .tnrpedn"d aud sunk in tn
Baltic Sea by ii British submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
GERMANS HOLD MAIN POINTS

BERLIN, November l0.IThe Ger
mans are now in full possession of the
main Serbian positions south of Kral
gevo and have captured 1000 Serbians
and fifty cannon. They are continuing
Their advance,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
China HOLDS UP
CHANGE OF RULE
Associated Press So Authorized
+ To State, Picking Des-
patch Says <
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

PEKlNG, November 9.--The. Asso.
ciated Fl ass is authorized to state with.
out rese \AtiOn that China has decided
not to change the form of government
this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
WILL Be GIVEN DINNER

A dinner will be given by the Maui
Chamber of Commerce, Monday even
ing, at Waimku, for the promotion
committee, which will leave here Fri
day for the first of it's inter-island
meetings. This information was report.
eel at the meeting of the committee yes
to-day. 1t comes from W. O. Aiken,
the Maui member
tn" program for the Mani meeting
has all been arranged, Mr.. Aiken wrote.
Friday night upon arrival at I.ahaIna
tn" mrnl crS will spend the night at the
Pioneer Hotel aud probably hold a
short meeting there the next morning.
Then they will 20 to Waikiki and prob
ally holt a short meetinq there in the
afternoon. The night will be spent at
tn" Maui lIOtrl by visiting both no
trl1 the committee mpmhprs will he
able to adv isc tourists accurately of
the Accommodations. SUNDAY and Mon.
day will he spent in sight seeing.
A trir over the Ditch Trail, Mr.
AiE"" said, would depend upon tho
weather.
:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12

The admiralty cas-" Of Charles Knrl
son and oth"r' AGAINST thu Amr riran
schooner J. NJ. Wrath"rwqx. will b.
taken ~ at two O 'rlock this afternoon
for further disposition.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
(synepsis Of Preceding Chapters }

Kitty GRAY, q Newspaper woman, finds
halt Of 4 broken coin. which arousss her
curiosity, and leads her to the princ,psm,y
gested by the Inscription.
She calls on Count Frederick, who At.
tsmpts 10 detsin her. She h rescued Sy
counts agent. and then had become her
brought before King Michael Of ore,z.
s9nsn 5,y cray iy.n ts. Other half Of
the broken coin. II bears the words;
Torture chamber, treasures Of the King
Later. fearing that the haif coin VIII be
stolen from her, she sends " back to the
kiag by messenger. KITTY overhcars a
plot against the monarch and warns him
not to drink any wine ~ the ball that
The King remained sober. frustrating
the plans Of Frederick to start . revolu.
tton. but when the messenger delivered
.si esu 'sssa:; s.s S Ky K R ss Sas
sachio plotting with another person to
overthrow aretzhoffen. Indicating that ne
has intercepted her messenger and ob.
tAined the half Of the coin she had sent
Roienu follows Kitty. saves her from
attack BY q stranger. sachio startled ny
.si..: ::s :'';s and SinR: $..s .s 81 sr.
suit. Later Roieau and Frederick FOL.
low her. She traces her man to the band
FredericR and Ro,eau save Kitty from
the brisands but Frederick 10 captured.
Kitty sends aid and rescues him. She
then goes to Fredericks apartments to
set the other half OF the coin. me =
seized thsre by agents Of Sachio and led
OF while Frederick returns TO md both
Roleau snd an agent Of sachio In the
howe.
Kitty escapes from Sachio after a brief
imprisonment, and with Roleau goes again
to Fredericks apartment to recover the
cetn. Frederick ae1in hnds them and
while talking with them 10 taken into
custody with Kitty and Roleau pending
Investigation Of murder believed 10
vestisation exonerates them hut not be-
fore Kitty 10 again robbed OF the coin
and she with Frederick and Roleau start
in pursuit Of the thief.
bartel, Sachio's agent, has the coin.
He h ovsrpowered by Fredsrick and Roll
surressdsd BY soldiers. Kitty manages
TO get thruugh the lines with . rnessaGa
to King Michael. who comes to the res
cue With his army. On their return -
the csstie Roieai and Frederick md
Kitty the guest Of the King. Kitty hnds
!he fcrtuTs chamber In exp.orinG the
and after his reiease trails Blake to his
hiding place. sachio and his cohorts en-
tice Michael to drink and ssnrch the pal
ace for the treasure. They encounter
Frederick and eonfine him TO the torture
chamber. Kitty reseues him and as they
ATTACKED. sachio and his king are re-
pulsed and Roleau. stealing within the
enemy's lines gets possession Of the two
haives OF The coins and escapes. He Eets
away on . yacht and 10 pursued by n
torpedo boat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
CHAPTER LvII.

King Cortislaw. safe at last from
tis, danger he had encountered In the
su 81 erranean pnssageways of the pal.
nee. was greeted with cheers by his
men when ut length he emerged.
surr, yunded by his soldiers and his Of
hcers, he passed out in retreat from
the st,ene which but now had been a
triumph for his arms.
His Cf.1ccrs attended him--all save
one. Count Sachio, irftlomitabIe even
In defeat. fingered for just u time be-
hind the Others In the escape from
the submerged passages. Hurrying
might. uEgUjded. for that ancient tor
turo chamber somewhere below the
palace. In which. as he knew. there
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

tion to the United States and discourag-
ed importation from the United States.
With this large credit In New York the
British and French. together With the
customed to transacting their business
through London, can 20 on purcha sing
from the United States and draw again
this credit for payment.
gether with the reported successes of
the allied armies. has contributed much
to giving to Wall Street a week Of the
greatest buliish activity that the New
iork STOCK market has ever known.
With industrial stocks, particula arly
those OF companies accredited with or
ders for materials utilized In the manu-
facturc of munitions. rising to price
levels never before known the Amer1-
can public has taken charge of the
stock market and the Street, having
become accustomed to million sharQ
days. Is nov looking forward to a
Meanwhile. brokerage houses are
swamped with business and clerical
forces are kept busy da : and night In
an effort to untangle tine great mass
OF orders that are piling up with each
succeeding market.
A further Improvement In the trans
portation business was disclosed during
the week through the reports Of the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
companies. two Of the largest systems
OF the country. for the month OF Au.
gust.
The Pennsylvania reported an in
crease Of Sos, SIS. exclusive '@S'e of the he
August. 1914. OF $l.2S.729. while the
New York Central reported a net in.
Boston and Albany railroad.
Demand for steel Is causing n con.
s.stent advance in prices. and practi.
cally all the mills OF the country are
declining to book orders other thar
those or 1916 delivery.
The increased demand for cotton
coupled with the shortage in crop nov
indicated. has resulted in a sharp up
turn In price. and the Southern farm
crs who only few months ago wer,
willing to accept almost any price fol
their product. are now holding for stii
higher figures.
The trade journals again reported =,
material reduction in the number o
business failures for the past week, a.
compared with the one previous. ant
commented on a general increase II
the demand for dry goods and othc
commodities throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

rested the secret OF Gretzhoffen. But
since he was unRuided, how could ne
know when at length he was close
to the door which barred him from
that secret?
He did find closed door, In Q part Of
the subterranean chambers not yet
flooded bv the waters OF the moat He
could not find entrancc-the door was
iocked-he had no time to seek for any
kdy. Looking about him hastily. he
saw only upon the floor q screp Of
paper. an old. stained. charred. dis
membered piece OF parchment. left there
BY whose hand he could not gaess.
Curiously regarding Il. ne picked II up
to examine y more closely. 1t bore
some ancient inscription which he could
but III dec'Dher-an inscription III Latin.
Count Sachio cudgeled his wits to bring
to his aid such store OF knowledge OF
dead languages as once was his in his
college days Hurled as he was, and
dIs1ointed as the inscription was, he
could make but little Of II.
Continued Tomorrow,)
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Continued Tomorrow.)
Wilson-Greene School of
Music Takes Large House

To meet the unusual growth Of their
school this season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans Greene. principals of the
Wilson Greene School Of Music, have
taken another large house In Connecti-
cut avenue. In addition to their pres
ct location. at S1 Connecticut avenue,
they will have as q part OF their in
stitution the residence property at c601
Connecticut avenue.
yr. Greene. having previously estab-
lished an enviable reputation in oper.
attic and concert work. has proven
successful vocal teacher. Mrs. Greene
has contributed much to the music
circles OF the Capital
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Miss Beuter Reopens Her
Business Training School

Miss May R. Beuter. having recently
returned to Washington. has reopened
her school at 1926 Perry place north
west. The school offers to students
courses calculated to AFFORD a liberal
business training.
Glasses are maintained at both day
and evening sessi. rs and those desiring
to take up the work may enter at any
time. Particular attention II paid to
instruction IN Pitmanic shorth and, touch
typewriting and civil service drilling.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Ambassador Morgenthau
To Send Armenians Here

Ambassador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople has advised the State Department
that he has arranged Yith the Turkish
government for the emigration of all
Armenians who will declare their in
tention Of becoming American citizens
Missionary societies are expected to
raise funds to pay the transportation
OF the refugees. Arrangements for
bringing the Armenians to this country
followed recent massacres
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Boy, IS, Takes Bride, 21.

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Oct. 3.-Eonors
for being Washington county's youngest
bridegroom 20 to Harry G. Stronger.
ffteen. Williamsport. this county. who
has been granted a license to marry
Miss Pearl Fearnow. twenty-one. Of
Williamsport. Etrenger's parents scnt
their written consent to Edward o.
wald. the court clerk. asking that the
license be granted.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Funerals

The funeral Of Henry Schulz. Of ists
New HAMPSHIRE avenue northwest, civil
war veteran. and for fifty-one years
an employe of the War Department,
who died Friday night at Emergency
Hospital of heart trouble. will be held
from the family residence tomorrow af-
tcrnoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert A. Zuber-
ano. who died of shock at her home,
1922 Eighteenth street. following the
death OF her father. MI. Schulz, will be
he'd from the Schulz residence with
that OF her father.
The funeral Of Col. John Francis
Gaynor. who died at Chevy Chase sani-
tarium Friday. will be held tomorrow a,
st. Paufs Catholic Church. The buris
will be at Colonel Gaynor's birthplace
In Fayetteville, N. Y.
The. funeral of Dr. warwick Evans
who died Thursday at his residence, ITO!
Ninth street northwest. will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st
! Patrick's Church. Intermcnt Vail be
private.
The funeral OF william H. Moore
civil war veteran who died at hi
home here Thursday. will be held from
the chapel of George W. Wise. under
| taker. at Twenty-ninth and NJ street,
| northwest. tomorrow afternoon at
! o'clock. lntermcnt will be In Rocl
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

Demand for steel is causing a con-
s.stent advance in prices. and practi-
cally all the mills OF the country are
declining to book orders other than
those or 1876 delivery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03

looking after her. baffied and unhappy
smiling sadly as nc saw her TO-.
zone time. Mademoiselle.' said he tc
himself" some day. Tomorrow may
bring another day"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11

'1ssys~ Gspshis- and sJriss,f is'asrf
'tDnlsat .eiGss--sr add ,tlrriev eini.
sfs aras n1rns sr His 1arnfss s.tasH <
stff.srsur nesliits.s as y1is diseases 1ow
ttnwa gg-le-zllrf A. lis sJarAsissd.
Shfrfi n VIRTUALLY w,ufna ulr rie nir-
teT fHsnfs n nauT Jszrs 5r ,sis s1iIu.
~ Ris-'s flIsssa 1fs'fa vera 1ncs a
asDis 5r5diir.
lsrs 1.sslr WA riia disease siuios
lf9s sad ~ hsr aars aJuna 40 dl-lg
~ combination ~ 1rtsR mar asssna
- 5s RBs-i rssyfug IDnu. aaPs al ks-
fsnsssa writer m gsrm Pr1RTasss IA
mg 1Dfnnn DrsTsunrs measures are
ris 1nl7 ligngs r1ag rie rirssy g7,gp-
~ and ne aszn'isr ~ rira@ 5rfE sza
1isas sa3 g7sag faDsudeurs upan
lagsstfs astfSrs EhS haze B1diea riia
sgrn ~ diasaae s5r 3ears are ea--slu
rise 81 is tDrsssd ~ Cis fcssEe-.ng -
a min1rs Barssits srn % Ute ssry
1fse1tr grDBB ~ suiaia4 Gfs Lixs
me nsaIf 55.fiias found IA 1gfrgBhns
sra and srRsniarna 1isr spread ma A.
"a, Ctaae parasites are s1frsuielY
aAfHt - lHrfI4I lp fFfafr 4TIlfti llst
81 Biaeaiesd ID. ca.ia1 'cprfNun" s1d
if oi6aeiB s4lleg vim lts ussis af a9-
GrsBhSbia
ras mefHDcf - 5rsvshcsn ars N
sr'er
eiraf ~ al bug ~ sew BIRDS. 20
iaaBnrfarlSns ~ cIrtf o. 90 fGwis
from siSse a. asad sr from sn7 aflissr
ssrf.sn. FifaGur carefully exsn.nlns
gtem ~ rrsosa ~ cas 6,teaae. sad
cfeu Diasiaa uiem "a NIassar.ne
aFsg fssm no srasr Blrfs for asvsrz.
Gsgs ss lf mag b. carried b. sraer
fSNealiG ,sRIa. IL Wv be Bstat b. *
smlae a. 6Ioin. aena. geese sh6
EIiaes soFla srcpasg n uis Place b.,
sors isfr.nz cseu fln A. .arzs
When hfFf f.es - 5iacEasaG
Bgrn me so1g A. suce BIryfaT yaem
ls a sa6 srser.ce. a. rafa. 1oQt O. On
~ sa.mals ma3 6lg Aea - aaG
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
Pressed caieksn.

Cut a suaH chicken lzto four PARTS.
bol IN a. Hrcie water a. possible vIra-
out b-ruiug- ard watch constantly.
When done very tender take cut the
neat bur keep broth boiling Pick the
meat from the boass. chop ID. and add
butter. pepper and salt Take all fat
q broth, then pour ever the chopped
chicken Then press H. put plate On
top with something heavy 10 hold il
down Set on ice and when very cold
slice II and yoa viii have a delicious
supper or breakfast dish
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
Nsrs E. d. F-uft H.-i.

have 4 nsfzhhor wh0 for scus
time has uaet marbles % keep her
f-slg from buTulng crri1g tts canrznz
seasor- and Eh@ says the plan vorts
s1nlirzblys writes a cnurrfbu-or- sh,e
washes half a dozen large marbles and
crops them into the kerrIs uhen the
fruit begins 20 sofL The bubbles. ris-
ing az ths bottom 81 the ketrIe. keep
the rlartlea moving over rh@ surface
81 alch manner thar the fruit does
not tslch TIE bottom ionz enough %
BE- burned .-1Io-hsrsa Mazazfne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
salt Fc56 Ps17EFLY FEED
If'a g a Ns--s N.-z-rr. ard re S.msf-z
sit lgarry re Tlr-s sc.--
sr r.

Eiss-s > a neE EzF % rrT salr DcrH-
1i-cs aa4r 1GrE In sl5Gsa a E-rIs
r-ilGasr rial. 1acrn- remove tie rtun.
place n HE-l.sr q cold varsr an,t
slth a lIIar-sr 1c 4 tsszD1uut1f a snra.
1riug r1 5ri- Eluse plr1 -rLr va-s--
frsstzs VIA f1u- azd place III mar
u creased Ffl-lsL
Sprinkle HzhrlT vlrf rad a-,r Hiart
pepper and Eilc iu a sual zuGuur q
ai9. vow sprinkle Elrh HIsar ahrur
a1 Gue wgUll sals -1a aaua aruauur
ce t-ssh DCrL Lc 1ur use 90 r1-len-
-zar4T GuIr vlr1 nuruez % Eva
pleasant zr8ma. 1uc ncC Hltici,sur
u taste Fry a LE1r brown On anr1
gsd,sa and rsmCVe 20 4 hGr 1ia-uEr
F1u. CT tie Fzsale f-1r1 tie rou.
leaving a5G'- rvg r15l,zspncu1lla aC
E-eaas -hs skillet
Flacs n a hsaDinR lahlisaucrnflL q
f'1ur 10 aE.l-sr and SIR til ID 1ss.rnl ~
a rieh brown -Four ia a5GGz a piur
CO NIX and bring 70 a sriL Season
Wl-a 4alr Serve V1la grEEy a1z
meat seDa-zcsiy
Spinach wf-A A dessert q hard
sri-sd ezza and VINEGAR la an gzrg-
lent acrDulpa lHsnr 70 the above
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
zaTs FOR TEE scssE LEVER
Sninrsts "a N5r @sS
sesa zfdursrEs ~ z>zso-f-,tesrsssf
cres--<ss5 TrrFs crssr-y-

The aarse ciar - al iszE' 1nr
ne Gus F1u EzIZ Trg n gsr r11nss.
-Eiar a-s Esit So 1esr1isr uon Luug
I,saa nor 1aG .nna 1nnissa
When a f8Gd hnrEs ags lnu pur
ne Edig uu and maze u zu a1TwaF
sj1u and lGnir nua ne mar-s- TiaE
1nr-za .a 1nr vslL q Il Esrs q Tuuin
nor AZ You dd 400 EIs a De h1rssr
20 s1rH wien qcu ara EicA rhs
Anrzo H MOST Ike a naI Gf Ar Hr-
nz animal
X 61GHHh 51r ne farmer "a zsr
rlta 1nrnu r1a1 hs caI wtu muuEH IN
ris -rzca Efta hia 1Gr7sA Z ~ al
-z11 q gre ne hnrzes a .fia1Ee %
snow v.1a1 IN IN -1em, Hnr 1GnE IN
u 1Ir uGrsy svsr
Eta-s ne ssnsss gf F1ur Stalls vel
nailed % place E5GrIes sometimes
aan duc raar they can gruwt rlis
Da--rGuH cur % place and Gncs they
zsr -1ar hahir riieF VII maze 11s niH-
sTa5ie sIr Fuu
Some 1nrss# have var 1f thruE-
EuE -ieir 1aF cur On ne fnnr c1e first
ming rfeT fn af1sr 6esnf1u = Fuu
sssd t1rulR1 a ciuns Hrum overhead
Fuu VII be rae f-um r1is 1frirIl-E
e 1ur TIE 5esC xIF Is q 1uiId n H-uuE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11

To clean blankets CT a--EccI gar
nIents. shaEs NJ haIg tar of any E1cd
.auu1rY soap. sdf tour -abissVccufI-s
g sGraE aEf ErrIs water. and mel-
oTsr tie FIRE Then stc fcur table
sDonufIIs % houseitcld ammonia. Dur
Ia The ru5 and Eas fl the ub win
c1l1 water E1rer Tie articles 70 Be
cisansf- and Ier soaS four h1urs Then
rinse IN Warsr containing foIII' tasI@
EDooufgLa q ammorIa- Do nor Wring
The article VII bs Just Ike new and
VII act znrfrE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
NoLDY FEED IS DANGEROUS
Farmers Are Lssins Cattle From tat.
rns E<erns-Take Precautions
70 Keep Poisons ous.

Il Is dangerous 20 give nodded OF
spoiled hay and other feeds TO live
stock. especially horses, Such feed is
apt to cause sickness and even death,
We have heard OF Instances whore
farmers have lost a number OF valu,
aOls animals from this cause, Care
should be exercised to see that all feed
Is in good condition HAY put up when
too damp may mold. corn aud eats
often harbor various kinds OF funsoas
diseases that may be poisonous to
stock, ard corn silage when Improper
ly stored may cause trouble. The food
an animal eats has a marked influence
upon its physical wellbeing. We are
informed that. In Wisconsin. farmers
are losing cattle from eating aeOrns
picked up in the pastures. Young cat
tie are particularly affected. Sheep
and hogs can eat the acorns without
bad effects. and milch COWS seldor' die
from this cause, but young calves are
poisoned and httle can be done for
them II is the part OF wisdom to take
precautions to keep feed- known to be
dangerous away from animals, and
give them only that which is in good
and sound eondition.-Farmer's Guide
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-11
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