davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

son. / have seen the figure placed as
low as GO and as high as 40. Person
ally l think 100 eggs during the season
is about the number. Considering that
the guinea has never been bred with
egg production primarily in mind, this
is an excellent showing for any fowl.
They like to run two and two. male
and female. and In raising them be
careful not TO have more than twice as
many hens as males. They like TO pair
of and will do better that way than in
a more polygamous state. A male will
mate with two females, but these birds
are instinctively homogeneous.
am Certain that the few poor
matches I have had were caused by
placing too many females with one
male As rule, the eggs hatch out
remarkably well. but this is one factor
that must be kept in the mind Of the
guinea grower. You can't override the
natural laws of breeding with any ami
NAL or fowl and expect to profit by 1t.
While guineas are very small II Is
necessary to give them about the same
care that would be given young tur-
keys. The first week they will need
some such food as bread and milk.
curds. boiled eggs. chopped fine with
breadcrumbs. They must have n little
sand mixed with their feed. and there
must be little green stun placed IN
the rations.
As soon ms they get big enough to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

learn TO eat the first mouthful from the
mothers feed box. but he cannot get
enough there. He must have small
box, out OF reach of the mare or some
place where larger and older stock can
not reach It.
Good pasture is highly important in
securing gain and growth In fact
there Is no one thing so necessary aside
from the mothers milk. II the mare Is
worked IN the field she and the colt
should have the best grass pasture POS
sible at night. Care must be given
that pastures are not overstOcked and
that variety grasses or succession Of
pastures are provided to avoid the dry
grass IN summer. The mare relishes
grass and her milk flow is stimulated
and increased by good pasture. The
colt relishes grass, gets needed exer-
else. and will thrive best where pas
ture is abundant
II the mare and colt are running on
pasture, supplemental feed will be
needed just the same. especially when
the grass begins 10 dry up. A feeding
place should be constructed In such a
way that young colts can enter and
older stock cannot. Grain should be
fed literally In this separate pen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
COY

Sanders Bro. bought from George
Burton a colt for slOO.
Mr.. Jim Sanders is quite III at this
writing with malaria fever.
The farmers were proud to see the
pretty DAYS last week on their tobacco.
Mrs. Porter Wearen and children
visited Mrs. Nell Layton Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Moberley spent few
days last week with her daughter Mrs.
Johnson Speaks.
Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan has returned
home after pleasant visit to Mrs.
Nose Raw near Gums Chapel.
Miss Peachie Mae Sanders was the
guest Of her cousin Miss Hester Dean
Of Nicholasville the past week.
Save money by buying your coal from
us this month Get our prices on
Northern and Home grown seed rye.
Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnau.
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders received quite
surprised last Thursday morning
when a number Of friends and relatives
gathered with her and celebrated her
9th birthday. A bountiful dinner was
served and she received a number Of
nice presents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
CauiiFcwsr Pickle.

Take firm white cnuiifiOwer and
soak II head down Ia n strong solution
of salt and water for one hour; then
take of the leaves and break up into
small howereti,+. Pour boiling water
over these. let them stand for eight
minutes. drain and sprinkle literally
with salt.
Spread the tiowerettes out ON n sieve
TO dry. Wien thoroughly dry all into
pickle jars and Pour over them bot
vinegar that has been boiled with swO
ounces OF peppercorns. one ounce OF
ginger root. half an ounce Of mace and
saltspoonful Of cayenne pepper Al
low the pickle to stand for twenty four
hours In the hot vinegar. then drain II
of. reheai 90 the bDiliI.s point and pour
again oyss the caulitiower Cover the
Jars closely, flllng them TO overlooking.
and seal while hot Put away for ten
days before using.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

that II Is necessary to do Is to put a
wooden gag into the mouth of the COW,
passing a rope up and around the
horns to hold the gag in place. The
COW may soon begin to belch If kept
moving, and relief will follow II the
case appears to he serious one of the
following treatments may be given:
one tablespoonful Of creolln in a pint
Of raw linseed oil. Another good rene
dy Is one ounce of turpentine. which
should also be given in Il pint of raw
linseed oil. And still another these
have been recommended by members
OF the agricultural experiment station
Of the University of California; is one
ounce of ammonium carbonate dis
solved In a pint Of warm water.
should all of these treatments fail or
the case appear 10 be Immediately dan
gerous nearly every farmer and stock
man knows what may he done-name-
ly, tap the paunch. This Is properly
done with trocar and canula. but
when these are not at hand II may be
done with knife. The tapping should
be done In the V shaped hollow be-
tween the backbone, the hip and the
last rib and always on the left side.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
DAIRY aro
CREAMERY
DEVELOPING MIXERS.
Importance Of the Dairy Sire In Build
irg Up the Herd.

Importance Of the Dairy Sire In Build.
ing Up the Herd.
The dairyman who has made any
progress In de, clipping herd has rec.
ognized the important Part uf the sire
In bringing this imu JvCment about.
says the Kansas Farmer There Is
great difference III the prepotency Of
different animals.
A man who has had highly prepo.
tent sire as the head Of his herd for
few years is facing critical situation
when It comes to Iringing a new bull
to the herd. by the time he needs this
new sire his herd has been greatly i'm
proved. and the purchase of sire
lacking In prepotent power would be
a serious setback. II Is not always
safe to depend entirely uron pedigree.
although that and the general appear
ance of tie animal are practically all
that can I've considered In buying a
young, untricd animal.
There Is one precaution. however.
that we believe Is worth while. and
that Is TO be on the lookout for the
new herd bull year or two before he
is really needed and when such an ami
NAL is selected. using every precaution
possible to get one likely TO bring fur
ther improvement. bring him to the
herd and give him a tryout In limited
way before IL becomes necessary TO
discard the old bull. The man with a
small grade herd perhaps could not af-
ford to do this. but the man with
herd of considerable size or the one
having a pure bred herd can most as
surcdly 20 to the extra expense of Sc
curing n young bull and placing 1t In
reserve for tryuut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
GUINEA HENS ARE
GOOD EGG PRODUCERS

There Is little doubt about guineas
being good layers. but they very fire.
quently hide their nests, and many Of
the eggs are lost or eaten by animals,
writes a correspondent Of Farm Prog
ress. The guinea seems to be little
nearer the wild fowl than any other OF
our domesticated birds. Disturb them
ever so little and they are very likely
to change their nests.
II is hard to say just how many eggs
n guinea will lay during the laying sea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
WOUNDS ON ANIMALS.
Methods Of Treatr1ent to Prevent In.
lection by Worms and Flies.

Methods Of Treatr1ent TO Prevent In.
lection BY Worms and Flies.
When an animal Is wounded II is i'm
portant to treat the wound In such u
way as not 10 prevent its healing and
yet to prevent screw worms and house
dies from attacking the open surfaces,
laying eggs or carrying infection to the
animal
The department of agriculture In a
bulletin on repell1nts for protecting an
finals from the attacks Of flies quotes
the following formulas for application
to wounds:
Formula No. lon Of tar. eight
ounces; cottonseed oil to make thirty.
two ounces.
Formula No. 2-Powdered naphtha-
lin, two ounces; hydrous wool fat. four.
teen ounces Mix into an ointment.
Formula No. 3.-Coal tar. twelve
ounces; carbon disulphid. four ounces.
Mix. Keep In a well stoppered bottle
and apply with brush.
Mixtures Nos . and 3 are said to
adhere to moist surfaces, and No Is
said, in addition, TO form a coating
over raw surfaces and protect from the
screw worm fly.
The editor at the close Of the article
in which the above formulas are given
adds the following formula: Oil of tur-
pentine, one dram; phenol, one dram;
cottonseed oil to make four ounces.
Nix and apply freely to wounds.
1t is stated that this remedy is high
iy effective and is used widely in the
south. 1t is said to induce healthy
granulation of wounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

Some folks think that geese and ducks
have no lice because they immerse In
water. This Is mistaken notion. says
the Farm Journal. G"od authorities
tell us that five kinds Of lice attack
geese. and ducks have two kinds Of
mites all their own. and two kinds Of
lice are common to both ducks and
geese. Perhaps all folks do not know
that different kinds OF fowls have their
own particular insect pests.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
A FOAL'S FIRST SUMMER.
Plenty Of Feed Is Necessary For Growth
and Development.


The first summer is the time when
growth can he put on the colt cheapest
and most proftably. writes ii. L. Me
Cartney In the Orange Judd Farmer.
Plenty Of food is necessary for best
growth and development. OF all feeds
the mothers milk is of greatest impor-
lance. Ii Is essential that the dam be
cared for in such way as will cause
her to yield the biggest supply of milk
possible. Mares sucking foals should
be fed literally of clean. hellthful and
appetizing foods 1t is permissible and
usually advisable that the mare be
worked. She should, however. be In
the hands Of the most thoughtful. care
full driver and should be handled with
good judgment
After the age of about one month
the foal needs food in addition to what
1t can secure from its mother. Clean.
bright oats makes probably the best
feed that is available on the farm. A
mixture Of oats. bran and linseed meal
in proportion Of 6-3l Is splendid IL one
will go to the trouble Of preparing or
mixing feed. Ordinarily colt will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

The thing OF the very most impor-
lance in poultry raising is cleanliness
II Is often lacking. but never without
bad consequences. Dirty houses. dirty
roosts. dirty droppings will each and
NIL bring on sickness and waste. II
you cannot attend to birds properly do
not attempt TO raise them. for they de
mand good snre in every detail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
l.. & N
Train Schedule Al lancaster. ~.

ARRIVE
No 10: 5OO.a. m.
To Maysviile. connecting at Richmond
with l. 4 n TO Frankfort 4 Louisville;
at Winchester with G 4 O to Lexing-
ton a Frankfort. Mount Sterling 4
Ashland. at Paris to Cincinnati
No II. s:35 a. m.
To Rowland 4 Stanford connecting
at Rowland. l. a n TO all points South
No 2s; .Oa a. m
To Richmond. connecting with d
N to Irvine a. Beattyville. Lexington
n Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 20; II 80 A. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fsss
train to Cincinnati
No "a: 2:Oe p. IN.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown 4 Bowling
Green. and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown 4 Springfield.
No 9; SAP p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol a Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09


Worst sort--Also Beware Of Making
Property Of People.
There is quaint story somewhere In
the letters of Dickens about two old
ladies In Switzerland. Their house
stood high, and rs they grew older they
found the mountain air trying. Why
not move down to the valleyl The
question produced II superior smile. So
easy to talk OF such tremendous
change! Move down to the valley, In
deed! Why. what would become Of
the library? They could not bear to
abandon the librury-to leave II uncared
for or to subject 1t to the pcrils Of
removal. SO they stayed up In the try
ing mountain air. And Dickens. hav-
ing seen the great library. prophesied
that when the poor old ladies were
gone. some girl would carry of all the
books In her basket.
Every one knows persons just like
these old women-persons who are
owned by their property instead Of
owning 1t. In pleasant little story
we are given clever study Of another
phase of this complex little problem Of
the relation Of II woman To her posses
sions. Edna, great dealer, has come
to some fame and considerable fortune
partly because she had n genuine love
Of beautiful things. She can hardly
bear TO sell her most precious acquisi-
lions, though selling is her trade.
Now nobody would deny that this af-
lection for beauty. wherever 1t may he
found, Is In its way virtue In gen.
eral and the abstract n man or a wo-
man is likely TO lie the better for be-
ing fond of good design and cunning
craftsmanship
This does not lead you to the hope
lessly irrational conclusion that "col-
lectlng" of all sorts is n moral pursuit.
People may. and in fact they do, col
lect almost any object In nature or
civilization. The small urchin who
amasses cherry stones and buttons has
his exact parallels among the grown.
ups.
As far as such uninteresting collec-
lions are concerned 1t is plain that de
votion to them has ut best no good in
fiuence ON the collector. His efforts
AFTER more CHERRY stones are rather
likely to conduct him into breaches OF
the tenth and other commandments
than to more elevated paths. There Is
no ennobling effect from the contem-
piation OF piles OF cherry stones or
even treasury OF buttons; out after
all, such coiiections OF the useless are
SUI the exception ana not the rule
The collecting Impulse Is generally ex-
erciseu upon Things which nave some
beauty or grace or intellectual interest,
ana IL Is mere piatituue 10 remark that
people VINO care tor sueh Things are IN
general better worth hking thhn those
VINO 90 not
BUT "hiIe "coiec'lhg Undoubtedly
mas its gooi eHec's u also mas some
quo ones TOT Instance Tue nun OF
woman VINO "sihs ce'iee'ins usu"hy
enus U! chrins nho'e 'or us s''cAs anu
s.ones .'nnt - MS oeau'i'u' l''sses
siohs- ever! 'nins eise III tne
WIN e 'oi'e'iies pu'S e'eh nis
VINE anu cni'uieh secoi'u W MS art %
JecS. ne 10 u, mt ." neu ny n'S
piolsi'! fa'ner 'ii"h o"n'hs |"
iniS y oo''ous'! !" wee not eohiiiieu
10 eo.ieS'os' - ieIsoii inas ho' '"ie
oen' ior any Tuu''iu' ,n'ns on ear'n'
anu yet oe Wn"h! III ,ne grip Oh MS
Iroltr'y' inei we can MN u 'hiser
IL we "re 10 nl"he comparisons 'ne
conec'or cer'aih'y mas the Nau'nh'age
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
Time Table.
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.
North bound.

North-bound.
No. lO-Cincinnati Express,
daily .......4:3O am.
No. 4-Pan-American Spe-
clal, daily ....6;O3 am.
No. 2S-Blue Grass Special,
daily except Sun...6;08 am.
No. l4-Carolina Special,
ually .I:VO am
No. g. Local Express, daily 1885 pm.
No. 2 Cincinnati Limited,
daily ..,.......5:2O pm.
No. l2-Royal Palm. daily. .5:37 pm.
bound.
No. 5-Local Express,
daily ......ll:O5 am.
No. ll-Royal Palm, daily..ll:20 am.
No. New Orleans Linn
tied, daily ;. ...ll:35 am.
No. l3-Carolina Special,
daily ........l O:l5 pm.
No. Standardization Spe-
cial, daily >. ...1i:35 pm,
No. 9-Florida Spe-
eial. daily =. ...1i:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday, arrives. s;l5 pm.
For rates, routes and information
call upon or address NJ. J. Coughlin.
agent; phone 346.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
Shooting the Horse.

When horse persistently walks on
the outside wall Of the foot set the
hind shoe back nm inch or so on the
sole Shorten the heels Of the front
shoe and bevel over the toe 10 give
quick. rolling motion. Level the hoof
and put on a shoe that has the outside
wing thicker than the wing on the 9th
or side OF the foot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

Taxing into consideration the lit
tie trouble and cost of raising.
guineas are a most profitable fowl.
They hunt for food in the woods
and fields and do not come home
to get feed as long as they forage
elsewhere. Each farm should have
at least a few guineas. Large
range should be given. as the fowls
will not thrive when cooped up.
The picture shows a guinea hen
on her nest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
POS T e D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders TO full
lest extent Of TIE law Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
I'd & y u Price X. l.. Elkin
W. x. Cook. Mrs Rebecca J. West.
II. {. Arnold James &. Conn.
J. c. Morgan. j. I. Bland.
J. II. and W. S. Weaver
We will add other names for % cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
county Court DAYS.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg. lst. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville. End. Monday.
Carlisle, 2nd. Monday.
Danville, Srd. Monde.
Lawrenceburg. Bird. Monday
Nicholasville. 3r6. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester. ith. Monday.
Monticello. 9TH. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
The Mix Pail.

IL possible one should use a covered
bucket for milking. The milk should
be removed from the stable at once
and strained or separated. All the
cream. skimmilk or whole milk should
be cooled Immediately.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

Red Polled cattle come from Eng
land and are a dual purpose breed.
Their standard calls for such an
animal. and the breeders who have
given this breed a thorough trial
find they uphold these qualities.
The adherents of Red Polls do not
claim the cows will equal or sur
pass in dairy production the spe-
ciai dairy breeds nor surpass the
beef breeds in beef production.
But they do claim that they will
produce a substantial profit to
farmers The bull shown is a Red
Poll.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

II doesn't cost a great deal nor
does II take a great deal of time
10 raise few very desirable horses
IL the farmer mates a decent mare
to a gQ9d stallion and win continue
In THY jane line Of blood without
crossing with other kinds. Most
farmers would. no doubt. select
Percherons to grade up with. for
they are more universally used
than any OF the other draft breeds.
The horse pictured is grade
Percheron gelding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
FEMININE TOPICS.
Love Of Beauty a Virtue Which
Should Be Cultivated.
DON'T BE OWNED BY THINGS.

To Be Who'll, In the Grip Of Your Pos.
sessions Is to De Slave Of the Very
Worst sort--Alse 6ewars OF Making
Property Of People
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
5000 Germans
Slam By SiauS.
PetrOgrad Says

PETROGRAD June >--Flve thou.
sand tGsrro1isrmans v.re killed
end go taken prisoner tn "a eloody
ea-a cement 800 southeast Gsu..a, tae
va- Office announced today
These severe losses ps-. sura-e4
~ the eu.my on one sector atone.
,@twera Ko.om,a and Mad 0rua
Along other portions o.. tE- battle
front iu southeast Gal.ea -se Als-
t-atierman also -1s- aeA.4y Ia A..
90 and wounded
Dispatches tc Tho way Office ,oda
adliEed tEa, tae Russians vao
evacuated PrzeIysl a-ve Withdrawn
several miles 70 The east % ,l- fort
ress H rlg direction 81 I.=u5er-
u, was officially admitted taat
some @nemg units forming par
cf Gen Won Linslugen army. cross
90 the Ilsis-er la The Z1earuo r..
2.0n east OF s.rvj These Anstru-
German forces were promptly en-.
gagged ey Slav army and have been
halted on the north bank OF the
Duiester
The Germans are beginning Az 100.
porrlnt oaeas so around L.aaG u.-.
patches 1rom t1e Coa-lald report
the con tint arrival o. fresh dod.e.
Of German troops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
THE QUICKEST WAY
TO END CATARRH
just one Sure Way To Be
Rid Of This Aiiment

Catarrh Is germ disease. To stop
II for good you must get down 70 its
real cause. The air IS <wll Of ca
tarrhal germs ooughed ana >ueezel
out by one person and breathed in by
another aud when the system fails %
throw off these germs they find per
manent Judgement IN the mucous
membranes OF your nose. throat and
head aud breed by millions.
The germs 81 catarrh can be de-
stroyed and the inilamed tissues per.
manently healed by inhalinr the AR
OF The pure medicated oil OF Hyomei
pronounced Highomel You breathe
it's air into your nose. throat and
lung BY means OF n small hard rub.
Der inhaler that Cunningham Drug
Store. Central Drug Co. and other
reliable druggists here IN this vicin-
ity furnish with each large complete
treatment This medicated aniiscp.
lF air IS certain Death 20 the germ 4,
of catarrh and drives them entirely
ont OF your system and when the
germs are destroyed the catarrh win
SIS obnoxious symptoms will stop
gust two or three minutes use will
give you blessed relief while its use
two or three times day for few
Seeks viii drive catarrh aud ev ~
symptom OF catarrh completely ana
entirely FROM your system No ca.
tarfh sufferer can afford 10 30 an
other day without trying this wonder
ful treatment as reliable druggists
cvcrywhcrc sell positive qua.
anerc Of entire satisfaction or money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
.ORP-EuN.

Clarice Vance q long time favor
lie ~ith Detro., vaudeville audi.
euces is 10 The Urptegm ,l,ater.
tAls week. with budget u new
songs Of the Kind that she signs or
talks tetter than any Que else iu
the business In the old old day
ClaTice was known a. cocoa.
shCuter," but 20 keep up with t-e
progress az The times and Twins
Berlin, she - nov q singer OF stn-
copated songs ANY way, C.avile
is an agreeable pgTyeyog az tagGe.
vile rsgume. and IN bar present ACT
is assisted 5y Tom Mitchell
Some people Ike Oscar Lo.raiue's
grimaces and antics whlIe plan Ing
the violin. and there are q lot who
do not, but as IL has never been put
10 q standing vote ir r>.naius @ mys-
terry whether the ayes Or Ihs nays
have &C. Lorraine PLAYS $50 sell
that ts does not need tbe grCiesqge
stage business
Very agreea a. harmony was pro-
yided by she Real QUARTET. -FOUR Ne
eross with excellent voices and .E-
musical gifts uh!ch seem 10 hs IA
herent In the race
William Nacart E~aiynne Brad
ford and policeman furnished "a
good deal Cf uproayloHs comedy aad
q elodrams. ir She piaylet "A Le-.tl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
Canadian Flyer
Brings DOtrn Huge
Var Zeppelin


-'NLuN' June >-F's -r ..-.
..Ar 'a RECORD. 1,p.tilh .' '.
-a@ oern DESTROY 'I ny al A' ."'.F so
~a ''i'piahe.
-. slAA-I a. .- "aFa''oFa. d "---
A.- 0'A' s"'-.'' ',.'"~' 'il ... .'.' .'
-''f Na' ia~7.,!,N .-t.'p .'il.-'- '..''
-.- summer -"' P'''"'''.'' '.' ''',
"aA '01Af Is s"'e sei-.. -s', "...-..
.'s .hl'.l'4 .i'fs' ".'.y ."' ~.'Fs'''
"'s 10 runs s.IA"..1 so ''' 'eN'
ana GROUND OF "A ''p-"I''S' "'A'
''.-a,. ''--'0l'
aIihS '.ele -!A1."- mass "'.'
'''aS s't~SA ~ me }'-Hs avis. u ,
'omes' t4' a-F7,.p $ ere" %. - men
were A.'l' Us $3.50 "''' s,F'Fai "'