davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

CT than 61s feet. This permits the crib to be filled by throwing the corn over the boards. If the quantity of corn on hand is sufficient to fill the crib above this point, additional siding boards can be hung on 20-penny spikes driven into the inner side of the studs. The boards have holes at proper inter- vals to fit over the spikes and are | held in place by the pressure of the 1 corn.
 The ratproof1ng is an important fea- ture of the design which the farmer | can not afford to neglect. One-half inch mesh wire netting is put on all sides of the crib between studs and siding and carried to height of 30 inches above the ground or above the floor of the driveway. At the top of the wire a strip of 8-inch galvanized iron should be nailed to the outside of the siding. The bottom of the gal vanized iron is inches lower than the top of the wire, making total height for the wire and iron strip ot 36 inches all around. This galvanized iron strip will halt any rats that may climb up the walls The rat-prooting is put on the drive side of cribs so that if the doors are left open rats will still be unable to get at the corn. Care should be taken not to leave any objects near the walls which would enable a rat to jump above the rat proofing.
 Provision is made for drag doors on the outer side of each crib and 2 rolling doors on the inside. The drag doors are so designed that corn will roll out of them on to the conveyer belt of a sheller. The rolling doors on the inside are for access to the crib. They should consist of frame completely filled with wire netting, with galvanized iron strip at the same height as on the wall The drag doors are made of siding nailed to cleats with the wire mesh between.
 Movable inverted troughs of siats are placed on the floor lengthwise of the cribs. These are in sections to facilitate handling and are designed to- increase the the circulation of air through the corn AS further aid to circulation e air, movable shafts may be placed at the side or on top of the troughs. The shafts are constructed of 1 by 3 inch vertical strips nailed to frames made of by inch stuff. In order to hold the shafts in place while the cribs are being filled, they may be tackled to the crossties over- head. The number of shafts to be used will depend upon the amount of moisture in the corn.
 Complete working drawings for this crib may be obtained from the office of public roads and rural engineering of the department. A bill of materials to enable those interested in the mat ter to form some idea of the probable expense in their locality of erecting the structure will also be furnished on request.
 As has already been said, however, some of the fundamental principles in- volved, the rat-proof1ng, the ventila. tion, and the protection against ground moisture. may be employed advan- tageously in smaller buildings
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

tion we must leave with breed enthu. siasts, says g. writer in an exchange.
 Considerable proof can be adduced by both sides, but in the final analysis the question resolves itself into a choice of individuals within the breed and their development, due considera- tion being given to the buyers per sonal preferences and opportunities of purchase of good individuals.
 We would hesitate to dispose of a good producing herd of one breed and replace it with another without giving the matter most careful thought The disposition of the milk, the prices the surplus animals will bring, and the cost Sf making the change should be fully considered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
THE VERY TiN When Powerful Food Is \

The need of delicate y food is never felt so keen convalescent gets a set count of weak stomach. l Grape-Nuts shows it's pow most scientific and eas food.
 About a year ago" wri woman, my little skye left the invigorating and of Kansas, where all her enjoyed fairly good healt Ohio. She naturally had diet and of course a chaIl and somehow she contra| fever.
 After a long siege her hopeless, doctors gave he1 was nothing but skin couldn't eat anything an did not know even her fa1 CT. Her parents, in tryina thing delicate and nouris could eat, finally hit upo1 food and it turned out td thing.
 "She seemed to relish conscious of her surrounq gan to gain strength so in a short time she was full and robust as if shl been i'll.
 We all feel that Ora the predominating facto1 the sweet little girls llfeI
 Name given by Postu1 Creek, Mich.
 Ever read the above Tel one appears from time tq are genuine, true, and II interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Marketing Live Stock.

Every farmer should market his own live stock" This is to be the slogan of the extension work in Min. nesota during the coming winter. There are about 200 live stock snip- ping associations in Minnesota. There should be three or four times as many. Through cooperative as. sociation which is well organized and managed. the farmers can market their own stock to the very best ad- vantage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
4 CHRISTMAS HYMN

No tramp of marching armies, No banners flaming far; A lamp within a stable
 And in the sky a Star. Their hymns of peace and gladness To earth the angels brought, Their Gloria in Excelsis
 To earth the angels taught; When in the lowly manager
 The Holy Mother Maid fn tender adoration
 Her Babe of heaven laid Born lowly in the darkness.
 And none as poor as he, The little children of the poor His very own shall be. No rush of hostile armies then. But just the huddling sheep, The angels singing of the Christ And all the world asleep. NO flame Of conquering banners. No leg1ons sent afar lamp within a stable
 And in the sky a Star! Margaret E. Sangster. in Collier Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Floor Plan of Rat-Proof Corn Crib.
Best Trees for Fire Wood.

The man who burns up his post tim Der in the winter should have no sym pathy when he is searching for trees suitable for posts and cannot find them. All gnarled and knotty trees. all crooked and deformed trees. and all partly dead trees should be used up first. This gives room for the good timber to grow larger and elves the woodlot a good appearance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Whenever You Need a Ger
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Grove chill Tonic is equally valuabl, eral Tonic because it contaiI known tonic properties of QU IRON. It acts on the Liver Malaria. Enriches the Blood up the Whole System. 50 q
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Advantaae of spreader.

A good reason why the manure spreader is advantageous is because man who has his roney invested in an implement of this sort will take bet ter care of the manure on the farm. He will not allow it to lie around and leach, but will get it back on to the field where it should be placed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Last Chance.

"It is said" he rema1 lively, "that woman's hant ing larger.
 Well" she returned, int
 "Yes," he asserted. "An of it is that there is ever that this tendency will con
 "Yes?" she said, in the ing tone.
 Yes" he repeated. "Yt ing, and golf, and tennis sports that women have ken up are responsible for
 "In that case" she st glance at her own dainty h better speak quick if you ' one."
 He realized that it was nifty of a lifetime, and promptly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Special DeIiVery

7 Young James had beel playing all the afternoon. What have you been the afternoon, James?' as mother. -, ----~- .-#-------- .-.-~ .> "Postman," said James tically. Tt was great, too, How do you play postn his mother dutifully.
 "Oh, 1 took all those letters you had done up ribbons in your lowest bur and gave 'em out to peop the street. They thought i too."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
GUERNSEYS GIVE MOST MILK
Average Butterfat Test Will Not Range as High as Jerseys-There
 Is No Best Breed.

It is quite probable that Guernseys will average little larger in milk production than Jerseys but their ay- craze fat test will not range quite as high. AS to which breed produces the most butterfat, that is a conten-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
DON'T SNIFE(E

You can rid yourself of tl the head by taking Laxative Tablets. Price 25c. Also
 cases of La Grippe and headaches. Remember that
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

Squeezed Dry. Why did she leave her He lost all his money" How"
 She spent it. "-Boston
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Adding VeoetabIe Matter

Flowing cowpeas under adds vege- table matter to the soil whice tends to make it loose and resistant to ex. cessive dry weather or wet weather. It also adds chemical fertility to the soil in the vay of nitrogen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

May each Christmas, as it
 comes, find us more and more , like him who, as at this time, became a little child for our sake, more simple-minded, more humble, more holy, more affec- tionate, more resigned, more happy, more full of God.-J. H. Newman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Not Gray Hairs but Tire

make us look older than we
 your Eyes young and you Will After the Movies Murine Your tell your age. Murine Eye R Chicago. Sends Eye Book on
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

When it comes to steppi fortune no man objects to I foot in it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
The End.

They say the consumpti meat is spreading in Germ;
 "Ah, this is the wienerwJ
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
First Christmas Card.

In December, 1844, MT. w. A. Dob son sent the first Christmas card.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12

he Canadian breeding fields is beo,
ing fruit, Do you shoot ducks, Mr.
South?' The speaker included Sam
son as though merely out Of Difference
to his physical presence.
Samson shook his head. But he
was listening eagerly. He too, knew
that note Of the migratory "honk"
from high overhead.
Samson said Lescott slowly, az
he caught the CLEAN in his friends
eyes, you've been working too hard.
You'll have to take a week off. and
try your hand. After you've changed
your method from rife to shotgun,
you'll bag your share, and you'll come
back filter for work. I must arrange
it."
"As to that" suggested Farbish,
in the manner Of one regarding the
ciyilittes, Mr., South can run down
10 the Kenmore. I'll have a card made
ont for him."
Don't trouble" demurred LesCott,
coOIly, Il can fix that up"
1T would be a pleasure" smiled
the other. L sincerely wish I could
be there at the same time, but I'm
afraid that like you, LesCott, shall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
CONTINUED next week.
Seed Carried by Birds.

The way in which feathers and otis
or foreign matter will adhere to and
accumulate around he seat of injuries
to the feet of birds is we'll known.
The most famous is that quoted years
ago by Darwin.
This was that Of a red-legged part
fridge, which was found to have 3
ball of earth measuring seven and
three-uuarters inches in circumference,
and wei hing six and three-quarters
ounces around one Of its feet. Aftes
softenir The earth number Of seeds
were removed therofrom and soweds
No fewer than 50 plants came up, rep
resenting at least five species. This
experiment demonstrated one OF the
many ways in which birds may ols'
perse seeds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
CHAPTER XII.

One afternoon, swinging along Fifth
avenue in his downtown walk, Sam
500 met Mr.. Farbish, who fell into
step with him, and began to make
conversation.
BY the way, South" he suggested
alter the commonplaces had been dis
POSED Of, you'll pardon my little pre-
arcation the other evening about
having met you at the Manhattan
sub?"
Why was 1t necessary" inquired
sanson, with a glance of disquieting
tfeCtness
Possibly, It was not necessary,
merely polite, OF course" he laughed,
every man knows two kinds of
sOnen It's just as we'll not to dis
WSs the nectarines with the orchids,
y ae orchids with the nectarines."
samson made no response. But
ssi0lSl, meeting his eyes, felt as
uSaga ne had been contemptuously
.sOaked His own eyes clouded with
= impulse of resentment. But it
'sea, as ne remembered that his
glas Involved the necessity Of win
a'lls this boys confidence.
me steps Of a Fifth avenue club,
sarbiah halted.
won't you turn in here" he sug-
s's'eu, and assuage your thirst?"
samson declined, and walked on.
" when, day or two later, he
a0pped into the same club with
s0!ge Lescott, Farbish Joined them
e without invitation.
the way, hescott," said the
\ efloper, with an easy assurance
s0a which the GOODNESS of his re-
Vuon had no seeming effect, 81
vat be long now until ducks are
.s'ag south. VIII you get off for your
customary shooting?"
q AFRAID not" Lescott's voice be
ssls more cordial, as a mans will
us'e hobby has been touched. Their,
several eanvases to be finishes
approaching exhibitions. wisl
sSsla go, When the first cold wind
y % sweep down, l get the fever
g prospects are good, too, / under
= Deat in years! Protection L
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12


'''''''''.''' ri ''1'
'H""1'' Eao NIGH. '"4 '.".- more
.a.-' -."j VINE. I' WASH T. among.
nose present
9aia0o" WAS j.a='''. "t' IL" "'" "'-.
FANCY nearing from ia.7 man = " l'~.
.''-'I> upon 'i'1"' u "'a ''.0',''''
"e.L reckon lie SAID CooIy,
IL hAH MIN. 100.
neg your ba'ao,' S'.io '"' '-.iof.
! suppose You ""'"' OF S~'.l...' Is
nave meh'loHt4 '".. s"'s"C~. SUCK.
TO nave aa'4 TOO lA0"l.
see h"Te' VT. L@Eo's.'' samson.
! SL'."1 Qu''J|' D"' ''"r''",''r-. -
| !"" AH"" "HS !e"N0i WHY ! S"o1-"" 3.
meet Mt. "H'Ieu Il0''ou' ""n' YOU
|" tell NE "Ila1 II -. re Is II4e"~t
| Of my lrlehuS. 10" say gu W SS''-
/ 100 hlU'A. 1 i''No'I 3oo " '''"''
S"u 700 MuCn' u 100 niue
men, very lu'l0louSIy ana ar''Suca'-.
", seeming al me "hIIe reluctant aht'
"p"loSebc' I"' 'I9''"I PiOC'9"'u 80,
! plant IL Samson mlnd an eNagSel.
al'u ana untrue picture o. no! joh e..
contempt LOT h'IH an" % 'loI'o" . r..
sentiment at the favor SHOWN MIN "
'"e heScOIIa'
0"i"So" he"'u "''. out VIII" 4"S4
'I'I7'-'"',C"IlS Set' anu HIS 'o''9 ""T.
So-l d. ~ S"'" Sl'"l'' d. 'A3 '-U'
III oOIIS'u 10 YOU
9"In'o" u'u "ol appear d. I"e Less
CU'I mousse IoI Two "s9A' "'''I 'ral',
me- ""u De6"'i ~ H'iI'N ''"'' j las
so'16 IneIe gave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W
tba girl who had henn Wind 70 HIM.
if we're better to remain away.
20 don't belong here" he told him,
self bitterly. Il reckon everybody
that knows mo in New York pxceDt
the Iescotts is laughing AZ me be.
hind nv hack "
He worked fierceIv and threw into
his work such fire and. energy that il
cano ont again converted into hold.
. moss of stroke and an almost savage
yigor of drawing The instructor
nodded his head over fine easel and
! nassad an IN the next student without
having left the defacing mark of his
relentless scrayon To the next pupil.
he said.
: "yV.tch tho vav that man South
draws He's not clever He's elemen.
ta11v sincere and if he goes on. the
. first thing Won know he will he a nor,
) trait naintar He won't merely draw
Z evps and Inns and noses but character
and virtues and vices showing Out
: THROUGH tham"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
He Knew the Car.

"You are charged with giving assisi
lance to the enemy"
How so?"
"They have your automobile"
"They took it forcibly. Besides, u
won't assist them any"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12


-, -,,,r.. --.ag AS
Thank you D''', .o tha verge
...sl. you dls%I III ,,,..,a myself for
/ combat l "''
lfcule dooa now?" INQUIRED
What nave ~ Innocence which
be g'li ,,..ormed him.
srthef o.a oa1 can do no wrong, But
'Tie vl, n,aon perhaps more par
zen tn' ,a y oraoa. must give thought
icuaFIE ~ ,Io ore saving"
% Ehs' p'r W naonIe savlng?'
"Wha' o. =, unjust things that are
'The uo1~ "o,,en in society. You are
aid anou' ,trr eaan with an uncouth
icing cO.'''' =. scoroarv a gentleman,
freak SAo W., he NAV be a man. And
however D. .oncnos are waggiDg."
nsiclou' t,Sforod
The 6ii' aor with Won. I know that
gF'a , ,i,,afrg n Samson South,
l5a a. 4ta description IS a SANDER,
tb0u8n ~ # would be necessary
lIefeF NE fling to YOU, Wilfred,
% %! so so talking like q cad"
but !Ou -, man flushed.
Ias 49, ,,ysoIf omen to that" he said,
la'u sand suppose I should have
sow = God knows hate cads
al'.,s Mr.. South is simply, as
anu IN ,,,iI,zed Otherwise, he would
!s' w., WV t.ta YOU, underground, to
N,,'I - nc say to ultra-bohemlan re-
Ssl' Tbpre you are seen by such
@'g hangers as William Farbish.'
5.. tbot,s the specific charge, is
- ~
i. .hoyo tbp sDecifc charge. Mr..
-. or he . man OF unusual talent
S'a'n n~ 9th But-he has done what
snu . 9"v man has done-with you. He
loO'pn, ,.ad club gossip, which may
aas !. az ~ twisted and misconstrued."
saSn' ,,nov that Samson Smith
DO wv .o1,or me- n the Wigwam
eoula nav TO- bod NOT cared to 20
pla'aouI az
Flin alm ,1 hood
Ine man 'H0V- 49, 49, .oot +bo+
Certainly nO'' DuS VIZ WV iad;ootos
lou did care 10 20 win nI.,1 ''i w. nou.
an influence o'ei 'va ., n,0, hohoa,io,,
You have mot souen, Wv 90 We n.;th
adunconVenuon"i pas" " .,l" a.,o ~
Jour other HIenu'' "S'- - ~ tou
under heaven "oa'u nv, ~ ! P1 ronao+
Jour regard NONE 'He le'o, t1p oon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
II viii Arrange So That YOU VIII Not
Run Up on WiIfred Horton"

have to give business the right Of
way. However, when | hear that the
flights are beginning, III call Mr..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure your RheumatisTH
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in4
ernally and externally, Price 25cs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12

Beginning with the first s1.OO paid
on subscription, either old or new
we will give 1000 votes and on each
succeeding $1.O0 paid we will increase
the number Of votes 1000 above the
last number. For example the first
500 paid is good for 1000 votes; the
End s1.OO paid is good for 1000 votes;
the 3rd S1.00 paid is good for 5000
votes, and 50 on, increasing the num-
Der of votes 1000 for each succeeding
$500 paid on subscriptions either old
or new.
AS an extra inducement to add new
subscribers to our list we will give
an additional 5000 votes for each $1.OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
BIRTHS

SMITH-At Honolulu, January 8, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Smith. a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
MANOA VALLEY
CLUB TO PRESS
PAVING PETITION

Residents OF Manoa valley will
meet at the Manoa Valley Tennis Club
Thursday night, January Ia, to make
final arrangements for the hearing OF
their petition for street paving. Tnn
petition will come officially before
the board or supervisors, the first one
under the frontage tax statutes, on
January 10, four days later.
In an open letterNto the residents
of the valley the executive committee
of the Manca improvement Club urges
the presence of all property-owners of
the valley at the meeting Thursday
night. The letter closes with the slo-
gan: "Get behind the movement for
good streets in Manoa valley; make
our valley the best residence section
In the city"
The proposed improvements con.
SYST Of grading, surfacing, eurbing,
moving of old curbihg TO new lines,
paving OF cutters, installing of storm
sewers and the paving OF ALI streets.
The estimated cost of the improve
ment is $4,000, to be borne by the
property owners of the district. pro
rata on an area basis. the total cost
not TO exceed .0197 cents square
foot.
According to the committees let
ter the plans which have been submit
ted are only preliminary and may be
changed at Thursdays meeting to suit
the majority Of property owners.
Deeds will be checked and errors cor
rected before the hearing at the board
of supervisors.
The Manoa valley petition was filed
with the old board of supervisors. A
district was mapped cut for assess
ment purposes but nothing further
was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
lecture COURSE
ON maine LIFE
BY PROF. BRYAN

A new course in extension lectures
will be begun at the College Of Hawaii
tomorrow morning ut 3 o'clock with
the first of series of weekly lectures
by Prof. w. A. Bryan On the marine
life of Hawaii. The course is open to
teachers, students and all others with
out charge.
The lectures will be illustrated with
lantern slides. specimens and charts.
At times field excursions will be TAX
en-. Following is the program for the
course:
January 8, 8 a. m.--Locture on The
Life of the Simplest Animals
January 16, 9 a. m.-Field excursion
to beach to study adaptations of ma
rine animals.
January %, 9 a. m.-Field excur-
sion to study adaptations of animals
to environment
January 80, 8 a. m.-Field excursion
to study animals of coral reef.
February s, 8 a. ;tn.-"The Story of
an Uplifted Reel" Illustrated by a
field excursion.
February 13, 9 a. ma laboratory
study of common animal types to IL
lustrate the evolution OF animal forms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
K. P. LODGES TO HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

The members of Mystic Lodge No.
2 and William Mckinley Lodge No. 8,
knights of Pythias, will conduct pub
lie installation ceremonies in the K
of p hall, Fort and Beretania streets,
tomorrow evening at 1880 A large
number of invitations have been issu.
ed for the affair and those in charge
are looking forward to record attend
ance. Dancing win follow the installa-
ton.
A prominent feature of the ceremo-
mics will be the unwilling Of the new
charters of the two lodges. Addresses
will be delivered by Ed Towse and
c. M. " Forster Plans for the X. of
p. excursion to Maui are being rushed
to completion, but il is reported that
the COMMITTEE in charge is not salts
fed with the way the returns are
coming in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
ATTHE HOTELS
At THE pLEAsANroN.

The following are registered at the
Pleasantcn hotel: Mrs. F. A. Towle,
Miss Margaret Sheridan, Dr. H Glenn
mems. Mrs. v. Kerry de Caro-. III. Z.
Adams, Mrs. H. E. Adams and child,
Mrs. Charles Duisenberg and Augusta
w. DHisenberg, San Francisco; Mrs.
Mabel Thompson, Seattle; H. F.
Edsall and Mrs. Edsall, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Ethel E. Morse, Miss Anna c.
Murdoch, L. G.. Newell and Mrs New
ell, Boston; Mrs Louis r. Wallace,
Miami. Arizona; Mrs. C. o. Bell. Den
YER; Miss Sarah Lewis Merrill, New
York city; Miss Elizabeth Landon, la
dianapolis, Indiana; C. H. Greer,
gainesville, Ohio; Mrs. r. B. Selby,
San Rafael. Cal; Miss G. S. Court
right, Oakland; Rev. j. C. Mitchell,
Philadelphia; Mrs Elenore Won Kob-
be, Hanover, Germany, and Mrs. Chan
der T. Edwards, Mayyille. North Da.
kota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

The New York State Conservation
Commission will start game farm of
l40 acres near Breckhaven, l. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
DR.. SCUDDER TO BE GUEST
AT JAPANESE RECEPTION

DR.. Doremus Scudder. pastor of Cen.
trail Cnion church. will be the guest
OF honor at 2 reception which the lead.
ing japanese of Honolulu will hold in
the Japanese Y. NJ c. A, Smith
street, next Tuesday evening.
DIR. ScudGer returned to Honolulu
from the mainland in the steamer Ma.
noa Tuesday after taking part in a
campaign CT good will in the East
and in, California. The idea of the
campaign was to further the relations
between Japan and the United States,
and to arouse public opinion against