davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Questions and Answers.

Q-I expect to take farm of eight
acres about March or April and would
thank you for a suggestion as to what
breeds to adopt. desire two seperate
breeds for egg production and also fowls
for market and egg production also.
A OF course, there are many breeds
of fowls which can be recommended.
In fact, any of the standard breeds
can be made to realize a profit, but as
you are asking a direct question, / will
not hesitate to give a direct answer.
Ii you are thinking of going into the
poulyry business and mean to work
hard for success, l believe that you
will succeed.
For. egg production l would recon-
mend either Anconas or White Leg
horns, but. preferably the former.
These l believe to. be the finest egg lay
ers. For your second breed, would
suggest you take the Rhode Island Reds.
These are excellent egg layers, and be-
sides, are sufficiently large to market
for table purposes. They do not eat as
much as other large bodied birds and
are an excellent fowl. With these two
breeds you should succeed and make
money.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

should never be severed from the body
I of the fowl-the bird should be killed by
being bled.
The bucket or vessel to catch the
blood keeps from soiling the feathers
and from the ground where you are
compelled to stand to pick the bird
Provide yourself with standard killing
knife. or you may have blade in your
pocket knife especially ground for that
purpose. 1t should be short and thin,
with a straight point.
| After placing the vessels for the blood
and two kinds of feathers in position,
hang the bird by the feet on the killing
frame which has already been provided,
taking care to secure both feet to pre-
vent kicking. Now take the head of the
bird in the left hand and after stretch
ing the neck to its full length, open the
mouth wide, and keep it in this position
by the use of the thumb and second fin
ger of the same hand. With the right
hand insert the knife, severing the
blood vessels on either side of the neck
and cutting toward the brain. Within
a few seconds the bird will begin to
bleed freely, when the point of the
knife should be showed quickly into the
brain, thus ending all misery to the
fowl. Do not release the hold on the
head, for by continuing to hold it, the
flow of blood can be directed into the
bucket, thus preventing it from getting
on the plumage or yourself.
Within a very few seconds the bird
will draw the wings close to the body,
then it will begin to tremor. This is the
time to begin to remove the feathers,
which should be done as rapidly as pos
sible, as they are loOser at this time
than at any other. Continuing to hold
the head with the left hand, remove the
large wing feathers first with the right.
The tail feathers should be removed i'm
mediately following the wing ones, and
then those from the tender parts of the
body, such as the breast, abdomen, |
wings, thigs and back. Lastly remove
the pin feathers. The feathers from |
the tender parts of the fowl should be
removed by the handfulls, but pull in |
the direction of the least resistance or |
with the feathers.
There are many persons who refuse
to dry pick because they make the claim |
that the method of killing is inhuman. |
This is far from correct. The bleeding |
of fowls, when once learned, is by far |
the less painful than to come down with
force upon the neck of a chicken with an
axe or hatchet, severing its head, some
times, and leaving the brain intact to
record the pain.
The fowls may or may not be singed
at the option of the breeder. In case
you desire to SINCE them, however, it
can best be done by placing a small
quantity of alcohol in dish and lighted
tor the purpose. Care should be exer-
cised, however, to prevent the flesh of
the fowls from being charred or the
skin from being heated.
After the birds are prepared, place
them in a reasonably cold place, but by
no means use water for cooling them as
this only tends to soak the skin, adds
weight and hastens decay. The bird will
ook nicer and keep better if simply
placed in cool place.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

says: 1--WE were bothered quite little
by rats in our basement, destroying our
stationery, but after distributing your
RAT-SNAP very thoroughly we are
pleased to report that we are(no longer
bothered with them." PricesS, one cake
package 15c, two cake pack ages 25c.
Sold under written guarantee by The
Pierce Hardware Co. (11-12-1y
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Poultry Pointer

Never send fowl to market with a
full crop. This is as important as dry
picking. If either are disregarded the
chances are that the bird will deteri-
crate, and if sold at all, will have to be
sacrificed. This means a loss.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

Provide yourself a good deep hopper
for the mash food. Fowls seem to enjoy
pulling it out on the ground, where it is
wasted. By having the hopper deep,
this waste can be avoided. The secret
of success in the poultry business is to
make everything count for profit.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

w. K. SprouIe, Jr., Assistant Cashier,
Columbia National Bank, Indian
apolis, Indiana,
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

Next week-A Timely Talk On Tur-
eys.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

How'd you set about getting rid Of a.
dab Of paint on the window pane?
The easiest thing in the world-rub'
it off with Atlantic Rayolight Oil
Never thought Of that eh? But do
you know another use? If you
do think one up hold it for few
days and maybe you can exchange
it for something your heart desires
You'll see something about it In
these advertisements.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; EXPOSITI0NS
AND THE PACIFIC COAST

Low round trip fares are now in
effect via the Scenic Highway of the
Northern Pacific Ry. to California's Elk.
positions via the North Pacific Coast.
These tickets permit liberal s%top.overs
and enable the tourist to include both
Expeditions as well as a stop-over at
Yellowstone National Park via Gardi-
ner Gateway.
If you will advise when you will plan
your western trip, l will be pleased to
quote rates, send a copy of our hand
some Expeditions folder as we'll as
Yellowstone National Park and travel
literature, and assist you in any way
possible in planning your 1915 vaca-
ton trip. A. NJ. Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Northern Pacific
Ry., st. Paul, Minnesota.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Tho Lily at tho Window.

Just a plain. old fashioned cottage,
Let your fancy call to mind,
One with latticed porch and shutters
And an arbor in behind.
Not a house of rare distinction.
Not a home Of quaint design,
But "A cot wherein q mother
Breathes a sentiment divine.
by the little kitchen window,
On the n southern side,
She has grown a flower-a lily
Herald of the Eastertide.
Symbol Of the Resurrection
In Its pygmy petal-tomb
She has seen 1t sleep-then waking.-
Glorify hat simple room!
Through the long and dreary winter
She had nurtured it with care.
Dreaming that with springs returning
Happiness would blossom there.
She had. worked with love, believing
That her worn and wrinkled. hands
Have a touch that cen a lily
Like a Observation-Disclosures.
All. and now before her window.
Fair as Junetide's fairest sky.
Bloom the children of her nurture,
Gladdening each passerby.
This her sweet reward for patience,
For the new-blown buds impart
Springs glad message: HE is risen''
And she feels it in her heart.
w. M. Herschel In Indianapolis News
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
st.te Nicknames and Flowers.

Alabama, Cotton. golden rod; Arizona,
no nickname, ~octillo; Arkansas, Bear, ap-
ME blossom; California. Ell Dorado, golden
poppy; Colorado, Centennial, columhine:
Connecticut. Nutmeg. mountain laurel:
Blue Hen, peach blossom; Dis
trict of Columbia, no nickname, nastur-
tium: Florida, Peninsula. orange blossom;
no nickname. ~syringa; Illinois, Sucker or
prairie. the native violet: Indiana, Hoos-
Ter ~carnation; Iowa, Hawkeye. wild rose;
Kansas. Jayhawker. sunfiower; Kentucky,
Rimerrass. golden rod; Louisiana, Pelican,
,~napnolia: Maine, Pine Tree, pine cone
and tassel: Maryland, Old Line, blackeyed
susan: Massachusetts. Bay. no flower;
Michigan. wolverine, apple blossom; Min
nesota. Gopher. moccasfn; Mississippi.
Rayou. magnolia; Montana. no ntckname
bitter root; Nebraska. Blackwater. golden
rod and violet: New Mexico. no nickname,
cactus: New Hampshire, Granite. no. fow-
er: New York, Excelsior or Empire. rose;
Nnrth Dakota, no nickname. wild rose;
North Carolina. T~urpentine. no flower:
ohio Buckeye. scarlet %carnation: Okla
horna. no nickname. mistletoe: Oregon.
web Foot. Oregon grape: Pennsylvania,
keystone, daisy n violet: Rhode Island.
little Rhody. violet; South Carolina. Pal
metto, no flower: South Dakota. Blizzard.
anemone patsns: Tennessee; no nickname nick
net: Utah. Mormon. sego lily; Vermont.
Green Mountain, red clover; Washing
ton. Evergreen, rhodedendron: West Vir-
1inia. Panhandle. rhOdOdendr0n: Wiscon-
sin. Badger, violet: Wyoming, no nick
name, blue fringed 9entian; Missouri.
Buljion, no iower;. Nevada Silver. ~
flower.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Luxembourg.

No much has been heard from Lux
embourg since the commencement Of
the European war. Luxembourg, It
will be remembered, took a position
exactly opposite to that taken by Bel
GUM when the German forces de-
manded a passage through it's terri
tory. 1t did not oppose. but permitted
the march on the ground that the
country would not suffer and that all
losses would be repaid. 1t now ap-
pears that Luxembourg is suffering and
suffering bitterly. 1t is in the same
plight as Belgium and the other day
made an appeal to the Belgian relief
committee. 1t only shows that war is
war and suffering is inevitahle.-St.
Louis Times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
Purifying Gas with Electricity.

TU''ty'H9 0dS W1SH 6tSCSTtSIsy'
Electricity is being employed with
success at a Detroit coke oven for the
purpose Of removing tar from artifi-
cial gas in the purifying process. says
Popular Mechanics. The gas is passed
through a highly ionized field, which
is produced by a high-tension dis
charge of current ranging as high as
$4,000 volts, with the result that the
tar forms in large drops, which are
then easily separated. There are no
high-tension leads exposed, since the
ionizer contains the transformer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
About Knew What It Was.

A certain deacon in a village church
had a way of his own of dealing with
cases of doubtful charity.
One Sunday he came round with the
bag to a gentleman of doubtful open
handedness. This worthy, remember
ing, no doubt. that one should not pub
lish ones good deeds too widely, con-
cealed his donation in his close-shut
fist and reached for the bag, where
upon the deacon, deftly withdrawing
it before he could reach it, said. in a
stern whisper:
"Give it to me, sir. One has just
come of my vest"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
A Fr,ohtened OFFICER,

Church, see Washington now has
a policewoman.
Gotham hope the authorities will
be thoughtful enough to keep mice on
the streets.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
representative

Supersensitive.
II am Il servant of the people," said
the man who is more polite than pa
triotic.
Il don't like to hear you call your
self a servant" commented Farmer
Corntossel. Gas / think OF the taxes
/ pay toward your salary. it makes
me feel as if ! We're up against the
tipping evil"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

When a fellow is on his uppers he
feels that the world has played a low
down trick on him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Some people go into a thing head
first, while others prefer to get there
with both feet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Appropriate Treatment.
What shall we do with this story
of the mar who hanged himself?"
Cut it down."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31
The Exception.

Doctor-Did you ever encounter q
will that you couldn't break?
Lawyer-Yes, but only one.
Doctor-And that was
Lawyer-My wife's.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Put a man under the X-ray machine
ii you would find out what is in him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Rice VS.. Coal.
Its cheaper to burn rice i'm a coolie
than coal under a boiler" said Thorn
as p. Reed, New York editor of the
Mining Press, to members OF the Uni
versity of Washington chapter of Tau
Beta Pi, last week. He IA explain
ing why hand labor is used more than
machinery in China.
Afraid to Speak.
Bacon-Is your wife continually ask
ing Whats the trump?" when play
ing cards?
Egbert-No, not continually. Some
times she only looks it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

When an experienced parlor maid
has spent her savings she can grab a
broom and raise some more dust.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-31

Nightly coughing and torturing throat
tickle quickly relieved by Deans Mentho-
lated Cough Drops-5c at all Druggists.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
use THEM

Don't throw potato parings in the
garbage pail but put into the stove
and thereby save yourself the anroy-
ance of having to call the fire depart
ment to put out a chimney fire. The
b rning potato parings prevents tho
gathering of SCOT. A man who is
kee ing up a strong coal fire in his
range every day during the winter,
says you can never find trace of SCOT
on the lid, the bottt m of kettles or
any part of the stove, if potato parings
are burned daily.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
MRS. f. M HOW'D
ANSWERS FINAL CALL

Mrs E. M How'd, aged rs years,
and one of the pioneer residents Gf
the city, died Friday evening at
her home on Wood Street after an
Illness of several weeks duration.
Mrs. How'd was grand and noble
woman, her life has been devoted
to her family. friends and commu-
nifty. Her many deeds of charity,
kindness and assistance will stand as
monument throughout succeeding
generations.
She was devout member of the
Presbyterian Church and her life was
a living example of true christianity
she lived and practiced her faith
and religion in every act and deed
of her noble life.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs.
eugene McLarty, many other rela-
tives and world of friends to mourn
her dea h. A pail of sorrow rests on
the entire city, and Water Valley
fully realizes the great loss of this
noole citizen. The funeral services
were conducted Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian Church by Rev. j. E.
| Hobspn and interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
TWO MORE STATES
VOTE ,IH[ DRY TICKET

Since ..ss nsst Of u g4ar the IegI-
lislatures of Alabama and Arkansas
have passed state wide prohibition
laws. This places sixteen states in
the dry column, the other f1urteen
being Arizona, Colorado, Georgia,
Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North
Carolina. North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia, Wash
ingt and West Virginia. This is
just one third of the total number of
states and they contain about ons
fourth of the population of the United
States. The proportion of popula ion
t., number of states is cut fiown by
Arizona, Colorado, Maine, North
Dakota and Oregon, the combined
population of which is hardly equal
tc that of the comparatively small
state of Massachusetts, OF the other
eleven states, eight of them contain
over six million negroes. from which
race the whites. politically in con-
troll, are most eager to k ep liquor.
The Temperance Society of the Meth
odist Church, with headquarters at
Topeka, Kansas, announces that dur
ing the coming year wet and dry votes
will be taken in the following states:
Idaho, Iowa, Maryland New Hamp-
-h :e, New Mexico, Ohio. South Car
olina and Vermont. To this list may
he added Maine, whieh is now "dry'
tut of which Governor Curtis, in his
inaugural address few week ago,
said: "It the dominant party's p at
form believes that state wide prohibit
ton in Maine has proved impracticable
and demands the submission of the
prohibItory amendment to the peopl,
and advocates its repeal in order that
the city or town may be subst tuted
for the state as basis of laws de-
signed to control or abolish the liquor
traffic. !" Maine has been "Gry" for
over fifty years.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19

lowed warrants for 5th., ::onth 1914
and 1915 term on presentation of GER
tificates OF County Superintendent.
Board approved bond of j. w. Maui.
din. City Treasurer in the sum of
$40. 900. 90 with J. v. Blackmur
and H. P. Scott sureties.
Bo ard approved bond of T. c. Barry
Supt. of Water and Light Plant in
the sum of $4,000. 90 with J. R.
Tarver and w. l.. Addington.
Board approved bond of A. B. Tucker
night marshal in the sum of $1,000. 90
with E. l.. Stephens. S. L. Cox. and
S. E. Cooper sureties.
Board received and considered bids
to do city printing for the year 1915.
Contract was awarded to L. C. Bar
ber, proprietor of the North Miss.
Herald.
Recessed till 900 q. m. Feb. 3.
In matter Of back tax assessment of
the Mississippi Valley Co. after hear
ing evidence and argument Of Counsel
pro and can, it was ordered by the
Board that assessment against the
Mississippi Valley Co be not approved
from which the State Revenue Agent
prayed an appeal.
Recess till 7:3O p. m. Feb. 8.
Report of J. w. Mauldin City Treas.
was read and approved and was ~
follows:
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19

and ordered psid.
Sam Morgan l. U. O. F Hall rent
for Sch ool S 8 so
F B DeShon school 25
Miss Ma Beth Bailey school 2 90
Merchant Gro. Co. school 8 90
Nolen Bros. paper, pens and ink for
city election
r s Murray monies collected sprinkling
streets 20 90
O T Tarver & Son fire horses and
hauling fire wagon 81 95
G D Brown printing 3 90
Shipman Simmons Lumber Co lumber
2 60
Tarver Davis Co streets and lights
2 As
J H Gore lumber streets and plant
IL O4
A B Porter mule fe d 80 90
G T Williams lumber 5 90
w 8 Metcalf refund tax on piano 1913
and 1914. 8 so
D r Wagner water rebate 8 O5
Mrs E NJ How'd water rebate z 81
T c Barry water rebate 70
C E Dunn water rebate 2 So
A G Carter carpenter work at plant
g o6
T A Hale 8 20
VIM. Hendricks machine work for
(Continued on last naQal
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
Amt. Received.

Amt. Received.
bal on hand last report $6335 AZ
by 2O2 state of Miss. 1927. 90
" 2o3 W. T. Trusty 1o6. 70
+" 2O4 G. r. Wood TAPS
" 2O5 90" 1911
" 206 R. S. Murray 20. 90
" 2O7 E. H. Rogers 500
2Os E. Cock 1880. SO
$2l275. "a
Paid Out.
School warrants $ls2s. SO
General warrants 9l2O 81
Interest Coupons 1872. so
Bal. on hand 1O664 90
$21275. "a
Report of T. C. Barry Supt. of Light
and Water Plant was approved.
Light rate sheet $l453. 80
Payroll, coal and other supplies 765 18
bal. to or. light department $3.50. II
Water rate ehe-t $1,000. 20
freight returned 4.36
$1034. SO
payroll. coal and. other supplies 675. 20
bal. CT. to water department $368. e6
-Ths following elaine were allowed
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19

We make Speciality of Finishing
Kodak Pictures. TERRY's STUDIO.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
FEBRUARY MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL

Proceedings of Mayor and Board OF
Alderman of the City of Water Valley
in regular monthly meeting, Feb.
End, 3rd., and 5,h.
Ordered by the Board that salary
of City Health Officer be fixed at
$4,000 per year.
Mrs Emma Davis allowed SO. 90 re-
fund on taxes on bakery.
Report of Police Justice read, ap-
proved and salaries of Clerk and mar
shal allowed as follows:
6 fines amounting to $40 90
4 +" 25. 90 pd
fines unpaid Is. 90.
2 convicts sent to Jail &C count failure |
to pay fine.
Report of G. R. Wood Clerk of freight |
and express paid during Jan.
Freight on z cars coal $6O4
miscellaneous frt and expenses 6.34
Report of G. R. Woos Clerk of a.
mounts due city for concrete walks
and amount collected during month.
due Jan. l $l2O3. II
collected $50. SO
Bal due $lO53. 08, approved.
Report of E. Cock Tax Collector.
Privilege tax collected 10000
less per cent com 500
net pd Treas. $500 4
street tax collected 800
less per cent com As
net pd Treas. So. 45
School Tuition $18 90
room rent Is. 90. $33. 90
less per cent com $1.65
net pd Treas. 3D.
/ Real and personal tsx $1n606. "a A.
lsss 8 per cent com $40. 80
net pd Treas. 1896 65
Current lights collected $Il74.77
deliquent lights collected 20
totals 1l74 81
less light allowed $lOO
less salary 1000, t1.O0
net pd Treas. $ll63 81
Current water collected 1915. SO
delinquent water collected LOO
total $976. 36
less salary 1000
net pd Treas. 1866. SO
Total paid Treas. SIP. $50 88
Ordered by Board that water and
light plant be allowed 6 cars coal, 1bbl
oil. so it three fourth inch hose, and
$3.50. 90 to pay freigt and expenses
during month of Feb.
The following pay rolls were al
lowed:
Water & Light Plant Pay roll.
LII Williford 5 80 90
Will Teas 80 90
WD Davis Is 90
w C Kuykendall 81 SO
Hall Pullin 45 90
Will Montgomery % go
Ed Brown ~ 90
Dock Bradley ST. so
Bester Holcomb SO
Cubby Crockett 8 40
TC Barry 110 90
George Woods 80 90
CT Carter so 90
Sylvester Hervey 20 90
Street Pay Roll.
MF Stewart 60 on
w E Bates 38 Is
Leroy Arthur 81 rs
Ode Carothers 81 25
Kedmp Avant 30 90
Clyde Hill 2 so
FAINT Avant 25
Fire Co.
C. w Stevens 90
s D Addington 2 90
&c Addington 2 90
Claude Hale 4 90
B Vanderberg 2 90
Jul;ana McCarsOn z 90
w ] Smith 90
8 H Hoad l 90
Lewis Spencer 2 90
A G Carter 5 10
tt Knight sexton S 20 90
Colum bus Willis Janitor School 45 90
Eugene Mize hauling coal ID 81
Ordsrsp that City Teachers b sl.
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19
FIGURES DON'T LIE!

former issue of his that he had
finger the City Council awarded the HERALD the for the
councmen
tract to the HERALD
that ON Feb ] Ss @ the IT tbs mot s 's % eon % n @ this @ asa
might finger" but he certainly
purpose setting him right before
public all the facts connected including the proposal for bd
Browns bid and the Heralds bid, owi;
Water January
Mr. Brown,
Mr. C.
Mr. H. A. Lee,
Valley
obtain all supplies
1000 oo1etterH Hds-Typewitn- tached
Warrants.
$50 City Bench Warrants
n t. make
and would thank minimum charge
0 Of printing
Kindly conyanin
s hays sas E9fs which 80 8 son sAs e
truly,
J.. sKoGsBERG
mmi
BRoyss sso BID ruo.uu.;.., ,.4.. HrRA1DsBm
'$s|$$ j% E$Gf;s: 5i:ss Head, '$$s
$ S$ $$!s s;:ss ~: f. sss', s;',a Warrants @
$lL46 Total Amt of Each Bid $lO5O
The above the full and complete bid submitted
HERALD and the HERALD 9ec less than the submitted
No. Brown hasn't got 'soe fngert the omachahe
He knew there was something with him but failed locate
1914 u M Amt mt.
50
The north Mississippi herald., 1915-02-19

Continued on last pags)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

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