davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
cAULIFL0WER EVER POPULAR
Grown to Some Extent Under Glass
for Winter and Spring Markets
Seed Imported From Europe.

Caulifiower is given much attention
by truck farmers and to some extent
is grown under glass for winter and
early spring markets. Field cultiva-
ton is in vogue generally, however,
and long after this crop Is harvested
on the Atlantic coast, fresh cauliflower
may be e g in the big cities arriving
from California almost daily. thus
making this delicious vegetable avail
able a large part of the year. Some
truck farmers grow as many as fifty or
sixty acres annually and ready for mar
ket In late summer and early autumn.
A large part of caulifower seed Is
imported from Europe, and the wal
makes the supply for another season
very uncertain. Denmark and Holland
produce large quantities Of caulifiower
seed, but it is also grown in other Eu-
ropean countries. The most impor-
tant part of caulif1ower cultivation Is
the growing of the plants. says Orange
Judd Farmer. A heavy loan with a
gravelly subsoil is considered the most
favorable for this crop. Yet good
yields are often secured on light.
sandy soil. Under glass, caulifiower
can be produced in eight weeks from
the growing Of the seed. of course
commanding high prices; the young
plants are set when about four inches
high and between them in alternate
rows lettuce Is planted. as these two
vegetables grow together with har-
mony, requiring much the same tenn
perature.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

on wheat chaff. because she does not
like 1t, not because she does not con-
slider it of high nutritive value and
digestibility.
With this point in view a dairyman
will have in his mind which feeds to
grow. Grow the feeds most adaptable
to the farm which are most palatable,
writes w. w. Carrothers in Orchard
and Farm.
The most important consideration in
palatability is succulence. Succulence
is juiciness. Get succulence into the
dairy cows ration and there will be
no trouble in having her eat enough.
Succulence In summer, when alfalfa
growing is in full swing, is easy. In
late fall and early winter when every
thing is dried up and we are waiting
for the rains, %succulence is hard to get.
The silo solves this question. The
day is coming when no progressive
dairyman will be without a silo to
supply winter feed. The cost of
erecting q silo Is now down to the
place where almost every man can
have one, nevertheless many of our
dairymen cannot afford enough silo
room to feed their herds the entire
fall and winter through.
A thousand pounds Of roots is worth
a thousand pounds Of ensilage for COW
feed. Roots cost more to produce
and are not as certain a crop. The
production per acre is also consider.
ably less.
Another way to get succulence is
dampen straw with water and 20 per
cent of feed molasses. This is not
as good a method of getting palata'
bility as with ensilage DIP roots, but 1t
has it's advantages. Inferior hay can
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
WHAT THE HORSES CARRY
French, German and Austrian AMI
mails Are Taxed More Than
English and Russian.

Cavalry are playing an unexpected
ly large part in he war, and the
weight carried by cavalry horses in
the various armies IS of interest. The
British cavalry is armed with the
short Lee-Enfield rife. the magazine
of which holds ten rounds; the sword,
which is carried by I'll ranks Except
by warrant officers, stan sergeants,
sergeants, trumpeters and rivers.
Each trooper carries 100 rounds of
ammunition in a bandolier owe the
left shoulder. Lancer regiments carry
the lance. Each cavalryman (like the
infantrynan) carries IN emergency
and the iron" ration and a ration for
his horse. Then here Is the kit. Al
together the British troop-horse car
ries about two hundred and eighty
pounds.
The regular Russian cavalry Ire
armed with sword, rifle and bayonet,
and each man carries 40 rounds of
ammunition. There are the two days
oats and hay ration, a cloak, and an
entrenching tool. The cavalryman's
kit, two days rations, spare horse
shoes, horse blanket, canvas bucket,
and a mess-tin go to form the COM
plete equipment, and weigh altogether
about n hundred and nineteen
pounds. The Cossack pony carries
about two hundred and thirty-eight
pounds. The average weight carried
by the Indian troop horse when ready
for war is about two hundred and six
ty-six pounds. The Austrian troopers
carry a weight between two hundred
and eighty and two hundred and
eighty-six pounds, and the average
in the French and German armies Is
about the same.-Manchester Guard
ian
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

But, says one, Surely this is not the
Yea. we answer, it Is the only way.
There is none other Name given I'M
der Heaven or amongst men whereby
we must be saved from our condition
of condemnation, and be brought back
into the family of God. Jesus Him
self makes the distinctive terms that
we must become His full disciples in
order to have this blessed privilege OF
discipleship.
Have you ever heard the limitations
and obligations of the Christian SO
Scripturally defined before? Have not
the facts been hidden from you by the
clergy? Have they not rather sought
to set aside the words of Jesus because
they conflict with their theories? Is
not this really why so many have been
unable to find the satisfying meat in
due season. In the nominal churches?
We believe it is; and we urge all
ministers, everybody Ito return to the
Bible simplicity of a fully consecrated
Church Of Christ. His elect Bride class.
and then a revolutionary blessing for
mankind through Christ's Millennial
Kingdom.
The blessing upon the world will be
earthly restitution to human nature. in
stead Of a change to the Divine nature.
as promised to the Church. All who
refuse both the Call of the present
time and the opportunity of the future
Restitution will die the Second Death,
which st. Peter describes as like that
Of the natural brute beast.--Acts
B:19-23; 2 Peter PIP.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
MORE INTEREST IN POULTRY
Nearby Village Shows Afford People
Opportunity to Study Different
Breeds of Various Fowls.

The interest in winter poultry
shows increases fast each year.. Little
towns now have their winter and
spring poultry shows. That most
people, country and town alike, keep
standardized poultry is the main rea-
son for this. Those who keep any
breed in the standard finally desire to
know all there is to know of this
breed, and how near to standard they
are keeping their fowls. The nearby
village poultry show gives them this
chance, as good judges are selected to
look after these shows. 1t gives you
the chance to compare your stock with
others; it builds up your interest in
the business; you get new ideas IN
housing, feeding and caring for your
fowls in ways to insure vigor. Go to
all the poultry shows about. then take
in some held in the large cities. Here
you will come upon breeds of geese.
turkeys, ducks or other fowls that it
may pay you to keep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
POOR HAY is QUITE COSTLY
More Noticeable In Dalrying Than Al
most Anything Else-Checks MIX
Flow and Injuries Flavor.

Too little attention Is given to quail
ity in hay. More feeding value has
been wasted in that way than any
other farm loss. Hay is spoiled by al
lowing it to become overripe, by too
much weathering and by exposure to.
sun. dew and rain. 1t may also be
spoiled by putting up in such condi-
ton that 1t becomes mowburned.
With poor hay poor results are OBJ
tanned In feeding, not always because
stock do not eat it readily, but rath-
er because it is not so digestible. This
may reduce the feeding value by so.
per cent. Low grade hay always gives
poor results, poor growth. a staring
coat and unthrifty appearance. 1t Is
more noticeable in dairying than al
most anything else, as 1t checks the
milk flow and injuries the flavor. In
aggravated cases it develops heaves in
horses and causes retention Of after
birth in COWS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

justice, so, unless you want your pup
to gain a poor opinion of you be care-
full when you punish him. Never
punish unless the pup can associate
the punishment with the o~ffense, says
a writer in Outing. The circumstan-
tial evidence may be very strong. but
you had better wait and catch him
in the act.
Common sense is about all that 10
required to rear a puppy into a dog
which will be a faithful, useful. stead
fast companion; common sense and
consideration.
Whenever l find one of those any
MISUNDERSTANDING" kind Of peo-
pie l can see in my minds y what
the humans In that family look like.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
FEEDING DAIRY cows
Grow Feeds Which Are Adapted
to the Farm.
Get Succuience Into Animate Ration
and There VIII Be No Trouble in
Getting Her to Eat Enough
SIIo Solves Question.

Common sense in COW feeding is the
growing Of feeds best adapted to u
fields and feeding them in such a wa
as to get the greatest amount possible
Of milk. BY this it is not meant that
the purpose Of commercial feeding
stuffs should not be considered. 1t is
more profitable to buy what concen-
trated foods can be used proitably
than to have the mistaken ideas OF
economy and go without them.
Many men feed with poor results
even when they feed literally. This
is because they do not know how to
handle the feed to get the greatest
quantity of milk. The COW that is full
of food is the one that is comfortable
and will therefore make the best user
of the food she gets. ~Palatability
is the consideration-that which the
COW likes. A COW will fill W
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Words in Various Lanouaoes.

There is no accurate or complete es-
Innate available of the number of
words in the yocabularies of the vari-
Gus nations. The English language,
however, is generally conceded to have
the largest number of words. The fol-
lowing figures are taken from reliable
dictionaries of the various languages
n are fairly complete: English,
100000 words; German, 800. 900 words;
French, 100000 words; Italian, 100000
words; Spanish, 10000 words.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
In Your own Home Town.

Your preacher talks to you about
the sin in the great cities and your
heart is heavy with sorrow at the
thought of wrong and suffering. You
may feel called upon to spend your
time and money preparing baskets and
barrels of Christmas goodies to be
sent to some of the miserable. with
whom, thank goodness, you do not
have to come in contact. But please
don't forget that there's a devil In
your own home town.-Kansas Indus.
kxialist,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Right Kind for Head Of Dairy Herd.

Right Kind for Head Of Dairy Herd.
be disposed of by mixing with roots,
ensilage or feed molasses. Good mo-
lasses can be purchased for less than
twenty cents a gallon. 1t is worth 25
cents a gallon for its nutritive value
only. Successful dairymen consider
1t a profitable food, and where in
ferior roughage is to be disposed of,
its value is hard to estimate.
Practical dairymen do not advise
the feeding Of poor ensiIage alone;
they prefer to have 1t mixed with hay
or good straw. This seems to mod
ify the flavor and causes the mixture
to be eaten with greater relish. This
mixture is especially advisable when
ensilage has been cut in an immature
stage. Corn cut too early never makes
ensilage of the highest quality.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Pure Seed Is Necessary.

Careful fertilization, thorough and
repeated cultivation, first elements Of
success for the farmer though they
are, cannot, of course. grow a good
crop from poor seed. And Of all the
influences that keep the farmers OF
this country from realizing the full
benefits of their labor, inferior seed
is one of the most powerful.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

The best authorities agree that the
total of the crops raised from seed In
the United States might be doubled
by improved methods of farming. To
do this would add $4,000, 600. 900 to
$1,000, 000, 900 to the nations wealth
and the of its farm popula-
ton. And one of the most important
means to this end is the planting of
good seed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Her rime ocounied.

An interested visitor who was max
ing the final call in the tenement dis
trict, rising, said: We'll, my good
woman, l must go now. Is there any
thing l can do for your" mo, thank
We. men," replied the submerged one.
Eye mustn't mind it if l don't return
the call. will We? haven't any time
to go slummin' meself."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
TEACHING FARM DOGS EARLY.
Never Punish a Pup Unless He Can.
Associate Punishment With the
Offense-Use Common Sense.

1t is a good thing with farm dogs to
teach them early in life to associate
with the other farm animals and with
the chickens, especially. have found
it useful to take puppies with me into
the poultry runs, keeping a sharp eye
on them. By and by the constant as
ISOLATION with the fowls kills the nov
city and they pay no attention to
them.
1t may surprise some people to be
told that dogs have q strong sense of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
"NobIesse ob,Ioe."

None of us have a right to look with
contempt upon those who have re-
ceived less than ourselves. The
old motto of chivalry, ''noblesse
oblige," should be the motto of all
who by money or social position or
some special talent have an advan-
tage over their fellows. Those who
acknowledge the obligation thereby
prove their nobility.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
GIVING Up wholly 70
GODS WILL AND SERVICE
How to Become a True Chris
tIan

Hungry Souls Ask For Bread of Life.
indigsstible Stones and Fetid Errors
Hepei-oniy the Bread From Heaven
Truly Satisfies-God's True Message
Delicious, Satisfying-Error Led to
Error In Dark Ases-Discarding Err
rors, We Return to Simplicity, Truth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Casey-Doolan offered to prove to
me In black an white that OF was a
fool.
Clancy-Rhwat happened thin?
Casey-Oi proved to him in black
an blue thot he was . liar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

Louisville, KY
January 17.-Pas-
tor Russell preach
ed here today at
Macauley's Thea
ter twice to splen-
did audiences. We
report me of his
a bic Discourse
from the text,
"P e s e t your
bodies a living sac
rifce, holy, accept
able to God, and
uour raacnno htQ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26
Mount Holly Mans lucky find.

Will Interest Readers of The News.
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder dis
orders, will read with qualification this
encouraging statement by a Mount
Holly man.
G. F. Kinsler, travelling salesman, 70
Pine St., Mt. Holly, says: 81 was bother
ed more or less with kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains for several years. l
could hardly get around at times and
after l stopped it was all l could do to
straighten. My back was worse in the
morning and often I thought 1 would
have to stay in bed on account of the
pains in my back. l couldn't stoop to
tie my shoes and was in a bad way.
Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly rec
commended that / got a box at Jones'
Drug Store and had taken only a few
/ doses before l found relief. After l had
HHlSucu SSVSrdi DOXSS, tue pains lSit HS
and l haven't had an attack for a long
time. l o feel like a different man"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kinsler had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-26

What 1t Really Amounts To.
A man who brags about having plain
common sense is usually trying to
apologize for being behind the times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

1t has now been year and half
since the President removed the en-
barge on the expectation of arms to
Mexico. The result of the adventure
has not been gratifying. American
made bullets have sped home to the
hearts of thousands of ignorant peones
To whom the American people owe no
revenge. Thousands have been maim-
ed and crippled; thousands widowed
and orphaned. With guns of Ameri-
can manufacture, even American SOL
diers and sailors, a few have been slain
, and more American men and women
residents in Mexico have been shot
down. Towns have been burned, city
after city has been looted; railroads
have been torn up, mines flooded,
manufactures closed down, hundreds
of thousands of square miles of coun-
try devastated and depopulated.
Meanwhile. a radical change has
fallen upon the situation In this re-
spect: The outbreak of the European
war closed to Mexican purchasers the
arms and ammunition markets of the
world except those of the United
States. During the past year the Mex
lean armies have been able TO buy
supplies only of us.
1t is now. therefore. possible to shut
! off from Mexico the entire supply OF
ammunition from outside. Action by
us now would force the contendine
Mexican armies to manufacture theiI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

now entirely cured and in robust
health."-MR. GEO. ". KELLEY, 152
Connelsville st.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, free from alcohol or narcotics, does
just what is stated above, simply bc-
cause It banishes from the blood all
81 poison and impure matter. 1t dissolves
the impure deposits and carries them
out, as it does all impurities, through
the Liver, Bowels. Kidneys and Skin
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver. backache over the kidneys. nasal
or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
pnce to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi-
ton into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
In either liquid or tablet form or send
30 cents for trial box of tablets to DR..
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y.
Write for free booklet on blood.
If you will pay the mailing charges,
DR.. Pierce will send you his cloth-bound
book of over 1000 pages, newly re-
eised with color plates and illustrations.
Treats of so many subjects in such an
interesting manner that knowledge of
the human body is quickly and easily
attained by ali who read the book.
Send dimes or stamps') for mailing
charges to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, \. Y, and enclose this notice,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
Their Married Life "
Copyright by International News Service

They had reached San Diego and had
spent day at the beautiful exposition
place and they planned TO spend sew
eral days before leaving for the Grand
Helen came home exhausted from a
strenuous days sightseeing. They had
left early that morning and every one
was tired and cross.
'I am so tired that / can hardly
walk, complained Helen, as they en-
tersS .sS.!l1 the 10 LOBBY Of the hGtel cot,
Louise, and you men can come up when
Il am coming with you" said War
rem.
And so they all went up together.
Helen sank into an easy chair and
watched Warren count the money in
his vest pocket. He sCowled so fiercely
that she burst out laughinE and asked
what was the matter.
Matter enough" he said. Grossly
we've spent an awful LOT of money
Il do. too. dear. but you know Il
You wouldn't have it"
This fact did not serve TO make War
rem feel any better.
Il suppose you haven't enioyed STAY
ing at the best hotels"
why yes. Warren, I have. but do
think we have been extravagant."
Warren was silent a minute, and then
began again on another subject
This is the last trip will ever come
on anyway. m Urea OF the way YOU
act every time a man speaks civilly to
you"
Heller. started up and looked at him
with wide-eyed amaZement.
Helen Is Amazed
.mean?"
Playing injured innocence" he
sneered. Well IL doesn't go with me
] suppose You haven't flirted all day
long with that fellow in the uniform"
You mean Captain Parker? Why,
of course I didn't fiirt with him He
was more than kind to us taking us
around and showing us things that wo
wouldn't. ordinarily have seen"
And inviting himself out to lunch
We'll. I'm sure didn't ask him. War
ren. I think you are unreasonable"
Helen felt all her blood rush to her
head; the injustice of the accusation
made her furious.
II am unreasonable. am /? Well. I
warrant you that Bob and Louise mo-
ftfced II. so ! am not the only one"
Noticed what?'
His attention to you and you weren't
Nerr quick TO resent it, either"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

, She began to cry suddenly. partly
from anger and partly from sheer wear
mess and inability to refute Warren's
remarks. which were calculated to hurt
as much as possible.
That's right" he said disgustedly:
J cry. woman's only argument, and yet
some of YOU want to vote"
7 suppose you are Jealous" said Hell
I en- furtouSly through her tears.
| Yes, terribly Jealous; because you
] hirt openly with a man you are con-
eeited enough to think that I am eaten
Helen buried her face in her hands
and sobbed quietly" She knew that
| they were all cross and tired and she
the quarrel. She heard Warren move
around the room, but she did not look
I up. Perhaps he would think that she
/ 81 wouldn't care" he said after a
I respite of a few minutes, "if YOU would
/ own up to 1t afterward. but when you
/ deny making eyes and trying all these
fascinating wiles on the men 1t makes
But tell you. Warren. I will deny
It II YOU, only knew how you are
"I suppose you weren't the one who
susge3ted Captain Parker's taking us
After he volunteered. yes, but I
thought you would all like it,
Warren shrugged his shoulders in a
maddening way he had and Helen again
relapsed into silence. She was wonder
ing what he would say next when a
knock was heard at the door.
'Curtis?" said the bellboy.
Yes"
"A telegram for you ma a'am."
Helen took the yellow envelope and
handed it to Warren.
II wonder what II can be. dear" she
said, her anger swallowed up by her
curiosity
Warren tore open the envelope and
handed it to her after quick look.
call from the office" he volunteer
ed. We'll have to cut short our stay"
Shall we leave Tomorrow"
Sure, first train, ] wonder what Bob
and Louise will say?"
Well miss the the Grand Canyon"
That's right, start to grumble the
first thing. You'd better telephone to
Louise's room and ask her what she
is going to do. They may want to
stay over"
Why. don't you telephone and ask
Bob?" questioned Helen coolly. 'Tll
have to pack right away and you have
nothing else to do"
(Another incident in this fascinating
series will appear soon on this page0