davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

big ship on the ocean. have been on
tbe Golden Caribbean"
Pun and Kit Just stared at him;
they did not understand one word.
"You have been gone long time
said Kit.
''Of course have; 1t takes three
weeks to make the trip"
Were you on the water all the
timer" asked Puff, "and didn't you get
wet?'
"Of course 1 didn't get wet" said
Snowfall. ''I was on big ship; it is
Just like house. and you sail right
along on the top of the water"
did you see any fish?" asked Kit.
YES" said Snowfall. they flew on
the deck OF the steamer"
"Flew?" asked both kittens.
Yes" said SNOWFALL. "and / saw a
whale. too. You have to travel IL you
want to see things; you cannot stay
around tho farm all your life and
know what there IL In the world"
"He gets all the attention" said Kit
as SNOWFALL walked away. Il wish we
could do something so people would
notice us. but II is always SNOWFALL,
and do not suppose he ever mentions
us to anyone on his travels"
He is being spoiled" said Pun.
''and think we are as smart as he is.
only we are more reserved. have an
idea. n you will help me. and am
sure that we can become as famous
as SNOWFALL"
What is TT" asked Kit. "T'n help
you II can"
1T is this" said Puff. I'VE can get
SNOWFALL to tell US all about his sea
trip again. the flying whale and the
FISH and the gold sea and all the other
things. and after we have heard it
enough to remember all of 1t we'll give
q lecture"
Who will come TO it?" asked Kit.
"All the cats and kittens in the
neighborhood." said Puff. "and well
have moving pictures. too"
Where will you get them?" asked
Kit.
Don't you remember the moving
picture machine that masters little
boy had Christmas? He is tired of 1t
and It is in the closet. Well get it,
and there is a picture of a white kit
ten rolling ball; well say It is Snow
ball on the ship"
Yes" said Kit: "he said he rolled
II am sure we will be as famous as
SNOWFALL after we given this lecture
We will wrils a notice and nail II
ON the fence on the road:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
How to Brew Tea.

It is generally believed that anyone
can make tea. This is far from the
case. Great care should be taken to
have the teapot hot. Scald 1t out
with hot water before putting in the
dry tea. The water to pour on the
leaves should not cnly be boiling. but
shotld be freshly boiled. The big tea
kettle which stands on the srove all
day and is filled at irregular intervals
does not furnish the best water for
the purpose. Get a small enameled-
ware kettle holding about q quart Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Gratitude

81 AM thankful that have the power
to feel the glorious sunshine or the
gray rain. My heart fills with joy
that ! can see the leaves and the
sky and hear the music of the brook.
Grateful am l that can appreciate the
height of the mountain or steeple and
the depth of the shadows, and l am
glad that / can be uncomfortable in
the intense heat or cold, for that
means joyous sense of relief when it
comes.
WHICH one of us is not glad of the
w power to Judge? From the many
recurrent cases we can induce rule,
law, a generality And from this we
can make applications to specific in
stances. Is it not wonderful, and are
you not glad?
FOR my power to decide for myself
l am thankful My freedom of will
is a precious jewel thatI pray l may
duly treasure No one can say what
shall think, for that is my heritage.
My thoughts concerning life, death
and the hereafter. are mine, and l am
glad.
THEN there is this country in which
I | live. / am grateful that it is
here, with water around it, and other
lands On the east and west. The lure
Of the distant country will prevent us
from q narrow insularity. l am glad
that we can govern ourselves in mat
ters that affect ourselves. l am filled
with Joy that men are born free and
equal and can keep on living that way.
Tor the position of woman in this
i country may / ever be thankful.
She is not the draft animal of the
fields in some countries beyond. She
is not the chattel of the middle ages
She is not the spineless creature that
was well-trained echo of another. A
woman is the equal of man now, ex
cept at the polls. For small favors !
am deeply grateful.
A NUMBER of institutions of learn
II ing are letting US in at the front
doors. If l wish to study sociology o,
medicine or the languages, l am moi
beaten into a pulp by scornful deans
If wish to write a book, | need moi
be ashamed and hide it under sam
pier if hear anyone coming Thanks
awfully!
GLAD am that can earn money te
" clothe. feed and shelter myself
Father and mother should not support
an adult woman until another man of
fers to take up the burden. l am MOI
hanger-on in the political economy
march, and l give thanks.
nF A power of self-expression let mt
" never be forgetful. Let me be gIae
that can sing when / feel like it, or,
when l am inclined to, walk when
want to get away. play when / forge
how old l am and write or draw OF
carve when the great impulse toward
beauty stirs in my soul.
AM thankful that at some times
l can be extremely miserable. Psy
biologists tell US that that implies
power to be intensely happy. Think i
over
ESPECIALLY glad am for the yea
L. 1911. 1t is SO much better thai
1911. 1 am glad that am living now
The heritage of the past is here. Th
greatness of science and art is to,
good to miss.
4 ND oh, how thankful I am that
"A can laugh! How much does
sense of humor ease the way! Tn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Dirt Didn't Matter.

A Boston minister tells Of little
girl friend OF his who one day proud
ly displayed for his admiration a
candy cat.
Are you going to eat it?" the min
lister asked.
mo, sir; It's too pretty to eat. I'm
going to keep IT," the little girl re-
Piled, as she stroked It with a moist
little hand.
Several days later the minister saw
her again, and inquired about the cat.
A regretfui look came into her eyes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Bees for Fiohtinu.

German troops fighting on the East
African coast are not provided with
poisonous chlorine gas to drive their
enemies from the trenches. AS a novel
makeshift, they have confined swarms
OF wild bees, which they free when
the British and native forces attack
them.-The American Boy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Mistake Too Mary Make,

IT, On this Thanksgiving season, you
eel a great melancholy, a lack, a
sense of loss or of life's injustices,
take this to heart: The cure for every
loss and lack is in your own power.
The great mistake of the whole world
is the belief that some supernal hap
pinesE comes with the money to buy
and to do certain things. A year is
a short time, Dut set out If you please,
today. with The definite intention of
finding by next November the secret
of happiness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
GsAu Xza5zaA
4 Il
Sleeve Models,

The sleeves have a great liberality
of choice-some are full to the elbow,
and then tight to the wrist; but the
designers have availed themselves
of many models-Greek, Victorian and
Moyen age. not disdaining the ampli-
tude Of the bishop sleeves, drawn in
to the wrist with a frill toward the
hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
EYEGLASSES.

The suggestion for the use of lenses
:or the cure of eye defects was made
nv Roger Bacon. the great scientist
Of the thirteenth century. DR.. Lang
don Down, speaking at meeting OF
the Psychological society. made this
interesting statement. but added that
the making of the spectacles was car
ried out by certain Italians. The sci
entitic physicians of those days. how
ever advised their patients not to
have them because they did not
know the true theory upon which they
we're based.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

water. Pour tho water on the tea,
which should not steep over three min
utes. Then you will have a cup of
tea which .s net only very much bet.
ter in flavor but is much more whole
some than that made in the ordinary
careless fashion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
When You Camn-

Remember that the two essential
things about all camping outfits are
serviceability and compactness. That
is to say. the things must be useful
and they must be easy to take care
of. Your clothes must be few. and
each must serve the greatest number
of uses possible. Your furniture
must be simple. strong and easy to
handle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

is corded all around. One pretty
blouse is of blue Georgette crepe with
black satin nocturne outlining the
square bib and covering tiny buttons
that outline a V-neck opening. Above
rises a choker of black satin. support
ing flare wings of organdie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
a Short-Lived Lot.

.I have a work here that will inter
sst you." said the book agent.
what is it?" asked the busy man.
1.-The Lives of the Presidents
presidents of Haiti?"
mo. OF the United States. Are
you interested in Haiti?"
"Not particularly. I merely want
something 1t won't take me long to
read"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

Heap 6igh the board with plenteous cheer
and gather to the feast.
And toast the sturdy Pilgrim band whosa.
courage never ceased.
Give praise to that All-Gracious One by
whom their steps were led
And thanks unto the Harvest Lord who
sends our daily bread
Alice Williams Brotherton
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
He Knew Her

Mrs. Benton Holme-Pm writing an
important letter. Willie, and l want
you to be as quiet as a mouse.
Willie (aged seven)-Say, II l was
a mouse you'd jump up on the table
and holler blue murder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

space. The cover is put on and sold
cred in place, and piece of metal is
bent as shown and soldered to the
back of the case. The holder is
clamped to the handlebar. An mex
pensive watch will serve the purpose.
Popular Mechanics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

The largest flour mill in the world,
located at Minneapolis, is equipped
with $3.50 horse power in electric mo-
tors. A number of very large motors
are used. The mill in one day turned
out 1925 barrels of -four.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Knows Our Need.

OF course, God knows our need be-,
fore we tell him. But he wants to be
told. He wants US to make known
our dependence on him. our longing for
him. He can do so much more for IN
when we realize that we need him
Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Juvenile LOGIC.

How do you account for the fact
that George Washington never told a
lie?" asked the teacher.
Il guess he never went fishin," !"
piped the small urchin at the pedal
extremity of the class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Its Place.

This isn't the place, you stupid, to
secure your accommodation on the
steamer This is the city health de-
partment."
We'll, oughtn't | to be able to get
information here on the berth rate?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Satin for BIouSes

A new blouse Of white satin shows
a delightful touch of color in the lin
ing of primrose-yellow taffeta that ap-
pears in the jabot-like frill on the
front, in the turnover points of the
high collar and the inner side of the
frills that finish the long sleeves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Sounds That Wav.

why is that rooster running around
the hotel and making all that noise ?"
asked the woman on the stoop of the
fashionable summer hotel.
"Oh. Just paging some old hen. /
reckon" replied the husband.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

We must pray and we must struggle
for short memory in evil: for thel
power not to forgive only, as men too.
often count forgiveness. but to forget
-VAlghan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Reflection on Royalty.

During the latter years of George
Ills reign all performances of Shakes
peare's King Lear" were forbidden.
In consequence Of the madness Of the
king.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Could BE Better.

School Visitor-Well, Willie, how
are you getting on?
Willie-Pretty good; but l can't
curve a ball like some of the boys
can.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

Caller-What tiny little chap your
brother is.
Elsie-I guess that's cause he's only
my half brother.-Boston Evening
Transcript
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
Square Eibs on BIouses,

Square revers or "bibs" fall from
smart blouse fronts now. Sometimes
the edge of the bib In hemstitched,
sometimes it is bound with braid, or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
The Difficulty.

"I hope you will always be open
with your teacher.
How can ! be, pa. II she shuts me
uni"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
She Didn't Need Help.

Bill-And did Lulu cry for help
when you tried to kiss her?
Jill-Certainly not Why should
she want help? 1 didn't try to -un
awav.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
M.kIro New ResoIutIons.

The time to make new resolutions IS
all the time: a new year commences
every day OF our lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

IT'S gone," she sighed. You see,
saved it and saved it, till it got so
dirty that l Just had to eat It,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

No matter how homely man is. he
always imagines he has a pleasing
personality. :
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19

If the wolf had any sense he would
move around to the door of q rich
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

Continued on Page Sixteen)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
and established Itself as the king of
forage crops.
Note. or the Shoe. ro,..

why are pure bred sheep the best
Tor mutton? Because both lambs and
sheep OF the medium grade lack the
condition and quality necessary to
bring the best prices on the market
Purely bred sheep as rule have
long. loosely coupled bodies with little
spring or RIB and rough outline and
are coarse and often paunchy. This
class OF animals are not desirable ana
market buyers make the most Of their
bad points.
good thing to remember when
lambing time comes on: a lamb that
Is so badly chilled it appears to be
dead may be revived by pouring down
It's throat 4 half pint of warm milk
into which tablespoonful Of gin has
been poured.
II there is no gin in the house dip
the lamb in n tubful of warm water,
dry II off with rough cloth and place
II near the stove. Get some warm
milk into its stomach If possible and
i'm few minutes lie will be as risky
as ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Maintaining Improved Roads.

Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the Importance of maintenance in con-
ncction with the work of improving
the roads. The people in nearly all
the States are filed with enthusiasm
for road improvement and are spending
enormous sums Of money Iii the con-
struction of superb roads: and vet al
most without exception they are maxi
ing very little provision TO care for
the roads after they are built This is
true not only in the various counties.
but under many of our State highway
departments.
To maintain the roads in good con-
dition year after year requires a con-
siderable annual outlay, but this out
lay is infinitely less than the loss which
must fall upon the people eventually
if they allow their roads to go to utter
ruin. The thing for all advocates Of
good roads 10 do is to urge continuous,
systematic maintenance and the set
ting aside every year of an amount per
mile estimated by the engineer in
charge TO b. sufficient for the proper
maintenance of the road-a course
which must make for economy and
efficiency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
FOREIGN RELATIONS CRISIS
PARAMOUNT MARKET ISSrU

NEW YORK, May I6-The crisis In
thls countrys foreign relations vas
'he paramount issue i'm the wook.s
stock market The open and unfot :.
tered state of the New York mnrke,
was evidenced by the holiness OF omar
atoms on the short side indicated hy
the circulation Of alarming runors
and the partial recovery when n neac..
rul settlement found suggestion
1hc extreme care manifested in busi
TESS. ana enterprise is recognized as
having been prompted by the danger
o. just such episodes as now threaten.
ms past conservatism may be expect
ed 10 yield corresponding safeguards
against the necessity of retrenchment
"no Incubation in the event OF run
ture with Germany
confidence in tho resources Of tbs
money market wes demonstrated i'm tho
completion of subscriptions 10 the
feEhsElVania Railroad and Argentine
government bond offerings. Time
money hardened slightly, the result Of
oet'er demand The dip in government
ponus reflected tho possible Issue of :,
new loan Cons.gnments Of French
gold and some large maturities OF
railroad notes held abroad helped stifrcn
cFchanSe on London without the plac
ing OF the expected British credit mere.
FRENCH and Italian remittanccs from
ms center fell to lowest quotation,
since the war The foreign credit bal
ahce went on accommodating Highly
favorable crop conditions were a gus
tanning factor. Decrease of freight On r
surplus was reDorted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
hut ter.

Tine principal facts that arc con-
sidertd in determining the quality OF
butter are.
Flavor. texture. color. salt. general
appearance of package.
To a few people all butter is very
much alike TO the cultivated taste
and :he experienced judge there are 4
great many ilavors found in butter.
prominent; among which are the fol-
lowing: Flat. rancid. chccsy, weedy.
acid and stable flavors.
Churning the unripcned cream pro-
duces the fiat flavor; age has the ten
dency to produce a rancid flavor: un-
sailed butter develops a chcesy flavor;
the cause Of the weedy favor is oh
rious. the remedy for which is TO eX-
terminate the Objectionable weeds from
tho pasture and iced silage. kale. tur-
nips and the like only Immediately
after milking. Overripened cream that
has been held at too low a tempera-
ture is found to produce the acid or
bitter flavor; milking from unclean
udders and in filthy and unsanitary
stables are the chief sources Of what
is known as the stable flavor in butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Facts Tor Farmers. Stock
Breeders. Pouitry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners.--Queries and Anstuers
ORCHARD UNCERTAINTIES

In spite OF the fact that n larg.
amount of work has been done both
In this and in other countries, in study
ing the effects or different Insecticides
and funSicidcS upon the trees them
selves and their efficiency In controll-
inS the various insect and dungeons
pests the ideal spray or combination
OF sprays for use on apple orchards
has not Yet been discovered. 1t is true
that with the introduction of lime
sulphur some of the previous Difficult
ties have been eliminated but mt tho
same time there arc others of equal
Importance which have arisen or which
have not been overcome. This is par
ticularly the case under the climatic
conditions which exist in the apple
growing regions of the northeastern
portion OF the United States. where
apple scah frequently appears in its
most virulcnt form.
While il is granted that lines sui
phur. as ordinarily used, has been
found 10 be less likely to produce
spray injury, many orchardists main
tain that in practical work il is less
efficient with them than bordeaux mix
turc in controlling apple scab. In fact.
a prominent apple grower recently
told the writer that even with the
most careful and thorough spraying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17

a good distance for planting stand
ard pear trees is Is by 80 feet: that
is. the rows are 30 feet apart and the
trees Is feet apart in the rows. Tho
object of This method is TO obtain
larger crops of fruit from the same
ground until the trees become large
enough to interfere with each other:
then each alternate tree in the row
is cut out, leaving the trees in the
entire orchard at distance of 30 feet
each way. This system has the adj
vantage of more fully utilizing the
land for fruit production until the
thinning out becomes necessary. An
other plan is to plant the trees 90 feet
aaart each way. This distance will
afford free circulation OF air and
abundance of sunlight. both of which
are essential to well-developed and
highly colored fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Paper Ilnngcr's Paste.

We who live on farms sometimes
have trouble I'm getting papcrhanEcrs
when we want them. With the help
OF the men the work can often be done
without these professionals In the
first place the walls should he sUraped
as clean as possible Of old paper To
aid this. go over il with wet brush.
This will soak up the paper and old
paste and make the work easier. An
other essential for success is good
paste. For this. sift two pounds Of
white Hour and wet 1t with enough
water TO make batter. Add one ounce
of powdered alum. When II Is well
mixed pour over it boiling water. STIR
ring constantly to prevent Jumps form
inG. When 1t Is sufficiently cooled the
white foury appearance will disap
pear and 1t will look clear. Allow 1t
to cool before using and, II too thick.
thin It with cold water. This Is a
small amount. but can easily be In
creased as occasion requires.-J. f. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17

Feed al regular hours and after the
first week give a little dry grain. after
they have drank the milk. Give them
all the clean, cool water they Will drink.
Sprinkle little salt on a board where
they can lick it. Give little bright.
clean hay. AS they become accustomed
to it increase TO what they will eat up
clean. Increase the grain gradually
until it reaches a pound q day. Sheiled
corn, whole oats, bran. shorts. wheat
are all good: but preferable In the order
named Always feed the grain dry In
the box after taking away the milk
pail. Leave them in thc stanchions
thirty TO forty minutes after feeding.
Handle them frequently. Avoid fright
ening them. II they 20 on good pas
ture at six or seven months of age
gradually shut off the grain Feed the
skim milk four TO six months. For
forage. alfalfa, red clover, pea and oat
hay mixed with meadow hay, fodder
corn. ensilage are all good. The first
four are best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
Feeding Rules Difficult to Give.

To a great extent each COW is law
unto herself so far as the most de-
sirable grain for her to receive is con
cerncd, and il is difficult to give in
structionG for feeding q COW for high
production as il is to give exact in
structions for driving a two-minute
race horse. So far as we know no two
cows that have made large records
and have been developed by different
men ever received the Same feed. The
success of II feeder depends upon his
ability to maintain proper balance
between the feeds that are rich in
carbohydrates and those that are rich
In protein Other conditions also have
TO have very careful attention, so IL is
absolutely impossible 10 lay down any
fixed rules for feeding. The secrc, of
success is to 4 large extent the ability
TO see trouble before you are into it,
and thus be able to avoid bad results
Good horse-scnse and love for the
work count for more than anything
else