davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-28
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Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
TO CULTIVATE SUDAN GRASS
Is Removed Will Greatly Help Plants in Starting.

tBy R F. HARPER. Oklahoma Experi-
 ment Station-D
 Would like to know if it is advis- able or necessary to cultivate after cutting first crop of sudan grass for seed."-M. B.. Bliss. Okla
 Sudan grass should be cultivated as soon as possible after the first crop of hay is removed. A good stirring of the soil at this time will be a great help to the plants in making a good. strong start toward the second crop If the ground has been kept clean and free from weeds during the early part of the growth of the first crop it will not be necessary to cultivate frequent ly during the growth Of the second crop. Just enough cultivation to maintain the desired soil mulch Nill be needed in this case. By the time the first crop has matured the plants have stooled and spread out in the row to such an extent that it makes any cultivation a much less tedious operation for the second crop than is the case with the young plants during the early growth of the first crop Since the first crop is to be allowed to stand for seed purposes the growing period of the second crop will be shortened several weeks at best. and good cultivation will help considerably toward increasing the yield of the sec ond cutting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
COULD RECOGNIZE NUISANCE
Judges Retort Set Courtroom Laugh. ing and Gave Lawyer Something
 to Think About.

City Magistrate Krotel, who Is noted for a characteristic brand of dry hu- nor, occasionally manifested in ut terances from the bench. turned a cruel shaft loose upon a pestiferous young attorney this week, to the su- preme enjoyment of a crowded court room. says the New York correspond ent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. The young attorney was prosecuting in case where the maintaining of hui sance was alleged. The rulings of Magistrate Krotel did not please him. His numerous objections became per sistently controversial. If your honor pleases," he said, "I would not pre- sume to instruct the honorable court in a question of law. but am impelled to observe that I doubt-in the pres ent case only, of course-if the court properly conceives of what constitutes a nuisance"
 You are mistaken, sir," was the re- sponse from the bench. This court has never had a more clear or exem- plary idea of what constitutes a hui sance than in the present case at the present time. And for that, in a measurable way, the court thanks you, sir
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
FEEDING CHICKENS
 GRASS FROM LAWN
In Case Fowls Are Not Accus. toned to Green Food They
 Will Engorge Themselves.

By H. s. EAKINs. Colorado Agricui-
 tural Coliege.l
 In cities where chickens are kept in back yards, it is sometimes a com mon practice. after moving the lawn. tc throw the cut grass into the chick en lot to supply green food for the fowls In case the chickens are not accustomed to green food they will engorge themselves and frequently be- come crop bound. The grass will be- come impacted in a large mass in the crop which becomes distended. The bird straightens its neck and yawns. shows signs of distress, and if not properly attended to. may die.
 Prevention of course should be prac. ticed. and it may be stated that fewer cases of impaction occur. if instead of feeding the cut grass. the chickens are allowed the freedom of the grass plot Treatment should be sought in con. sulting the local veterinarian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Poor Father.

Ernest P. Bicknell, the national di- rector of the American Red Cross. was talking in New York about the splen- did work that his organization is doing in Belgium
 We are supplying the Belgians," he said. with sl2.000.000 worth of food a month. We are also supplying food to the inhabitants of Poland, whom Germany has taken over.
 We have a good deal to do, eh? We are like the father who said:
 "'At last, at last, I've got my five daughters oil my hands. Now to put my five sons-in-law on their feet"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
WAIeR Usep BY MANY CROPS
Withstand Almost Any Degree of Drought for Long Periods-

Drought resistance in crops does not seem to be so much a matter of using a small amount of water as of ability to go after water in the-s soil or to wait until moisture comes. This conclusion may be drawn from investigations be- ing made by the United States depart. ment of agriculture in Colorado. to de termine the water requirements of different kinds Of plants.
 Alfalfa is generally considered a very droughtresistant crop: when once started it can withstand almost any degree of drought for long periods. But to produce the same quantity of dry matter alfalfa requires more than twice as much water as does corn. Alfalfa requires S3l pounds of water for each pound of dry matter it pro duces On the other hand. corn. which is not considered very drought-re- sistant, requires only 36S pounds of water to produce a pound of dry mat ter.
 All Of the leguminous crops. includ' ing peas. beans. vetches. alfalfa. sweet clover. and other clovers. require large amounts of water in proportion to the dry matter they produce. Some Of the most common weeds. such as tumble weeds. purslane and Russian thistles, require a very small amount of water in proportion to dry matter. The cereal crops come between the legumes and the weeds named. Wheat uses 5l3 pounds of water for each pound of dry matter. and oats uses 597 pounds. Buffalo grass is one of the most economical of all plants in its use of water: it requires only sos pounds of water to produce a pound of dry matter.
 In the Colorado experiments it was necessary to protect the plants from birds. winds and hailstorrs by means of wire-covered inclosures. The screen reduced solar radiation to about So per cent of the normal. Under the conditions of the experiment the av craze amount of water required to produce one pound of dry matter with each kind of plant was as follows:
 Millet. 31s pounds: sorghum. g. pounds: corn, 36s pounds: wheat. SIS pounds; barley. 534 pounds; buck wheat. SIS pounds: oats, 597 pounds rye, ss5 pounds: fax. 905 pounds: SOY beans. "A pounds; sweet clover. 77( pounds: vetches. 7si pounds: clovers 197 pounds. and alfalfa, s3I pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
MOISTURE CAPACITY OF SOIL
Improved by Application of Manure Also Cheapest Means of Return
 ing Vegetable Matter.

The application of manure is the cheapest means of returning organic or vegetable matter to tine soil and the maintenance of a good cupply Of de caying organic matter is the first and most important step in the mainte- nance of the productive capacity of the soil. It gives the soil better tilth. increases the availability of the min eral clements of plant food and i'm proves the water-holding capacity of the soil. in addition to being a source of nitrogen as a plant food.-North Dakota Experiment Station
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
HANDY BAG HOLDER
 SAVES MUCH TIME
Light Materials May Be Used in Construction of Device for
 Granary or Barn.

Every farmer should have some kind of bag holder, so that grain, chop or bran can be sacked without requiring the services of a second person. A square or round hopper. stationary in some corner of the granary or a mov- able one supported by three spreading legs is easy to make and handy to use. Light material may be employed in making such holder.
 The height of the hopper from the floor is regulated by the length of the bags used. as the bottom of the bag should not rest on the ground while being filled.
 Duh hooks or nails of such length and position as judgment dictates will hold the bag while it is being filled Such conveniences as these are simple but they save not only time but much needed energy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

the emergency shelf. Naturally some of these things will spoil if kept too long. so they may be used and re- placed from time to time. The cost or replacing articles will not be great. It Is well to remember when buying any kind of canned goods to see that the ends Of the cans are fat. If they bulge. reject them for this denotes the presence Of gas and they are not it for food. Never leave any food in a tin can: empty it at once when opened
 Pie crust may be prepared all but the water: put in a glass jar and is ready to use on the instant
 Even bread the Boston brown va riety. is found in cans and may be a most welcome addition to the shelf.
 When one is seven miles from . lemon" the emergency shelf is an ab- solute life saver
 Boiled dressings may be made which will keep for weeks in the eel lar or ice chest. In fact many Eouse- keepers always keep a bowl of salad dressing on hand. or one may make a salad out of almost anything Salted waters. small cakes. fruit cookies and fruit cake. will keep for weeks if kept from the air. and so one may feel at ease. even though company drops in without warning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

Except when snow was on the ground they preferred being out in the hills and brush foraging in the winter to housing and feed in the barn.
 This spring we had six lambs from the eight ewes. All the sheep and lambs are fat and in fine condition and excellent health. We sheared and shipped the wool last week. securing 2s cents pound for it from a St. Louis commission firm. The clip from the nine sheep gave a net return, aft CT expressage and commission were deducted. of s21-s5. or a little over S242 each sheep. for wool only
 This was about 50 per cent of what the sheep cost us last August when they were purchased. Counting the lambs worth s each by August, the total income from the flock will amount to $51.s5. Deducting $5.S5 for feed. the flock will have netted us s4S in one year. or even 100 per cent net on the original investment, which is from two to ten times as much net profit as we make with any other of our farm animals.
 Besides being highly profitable sheep are the easiest of all domestic animals to handle. Our children like them immensely, and can handle them with ease and safety. They clean the land of weeds and sprouts, and they fertilize richly as they roam and for. age. They are so good in so many ways that we are preparing to in- crease our flock to 50 ewes on the 100. acre farm.
 Of course, sheep and wool are extra high in price right now, but indica. tions point to continued high prices Those having hilly and rocky land can | turn it into rich income property by fencing 1t and pasturing with sheep Money from the animals comes in at least twice each year-when wool and lambs are sold. Old sheep are high priced. and lambs are the highest they have been in many years. and prices for both old and young sheep have continued high without material change for many months. Where the farmer has any spare land not suited to cultivation, sheep raising offers golden opportunities at present. and perhaps will be equally or more profit able for years to come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Picked a Real American Name.

A somewhat unpatriotic little son of Italy, twelve years old, came to his teacher in the public school and asked if he could not have his name changed.
 Why do you wish to change your name?" the teacher asked.
 T want to be an American live in America now"
 What American name would you like to have?"
 "I have 1t here" he said, handing the teacher dirty scrap of paper on which was written Patrick Dennis McCarty"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

kept getting worse. My limbs from my ankles to my knees swelled and my eyes were so swollen that I couldn't see. As a last hope thought I would give Dodd's Kidney Pills . trial. I gradually improved and kept on taking them and they cured mo thoroughly"
 Dodd's Kidney Pills. soc per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved. soc per boX.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

other than it's authorized purpose.
 When making frosting use instead of fresh water that which has been colored by cooked beets Mix this with powdered sugar and you have a wholesome pink frosting.
 When cooking milk. to keep it from burning, put a few spoOnfuls Of water in the dish and when boiling add the milk.
 Apples are one Of the most whole some of fruits and should be given freely to children. especially in the winter. Cranberries are said to stimu- late the liver
 For the overtired housewife a most restful attitude is 10 lie on the back with the feet elevated on a couple of pillows or cushions. Ten minutes in this position will effect a wonderful rest.
 A splendid idea to keep stockings mated. especially in a large family. is to place good-sized patent fasteners on the top hem of the stockings. then when the hose are taken of they are snapped together. may be so washed. and will return still united
 Never throw away old quilts. as they make the best kind of padding for a stair carpet
 When sweater sleeves become thin at the elbow. cut them out of the arm hole and exchange them. putting the left sleeve into the right arm hole. This change brings the worn part on the front of the sleeve
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Protect Against Cholera.

The only means of protecting the hog agains; cholera is by inoculation with hog cholera serum. or with hog cholera serum and virus.
 The serum alone ccnfers an im- munity lasting from six to eight weeks. while the double treatment tinocula- tion of the hog on one side with serum and on the other side with virus) shows a lasting or permanent immunity to hog cholera.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
MANURE PILES ARE
 DANGEROUS PLACES
Favorite Breeding Spot for Sta bIe Fly-AnimaI Refuse Should
 Be Spread at Once.

Although straw is the principal breeding place for the stable fly in the grain belt. thousands of them de- veiop in manure piles. The house fly and horn fly also breed extensively here and therefore the greatest care should be used in dealing with this animal refuse.
 Manure should be hauled out and scattered at regular intervals and any accumulations of straw or hay. espe- cially adjacent to stables. should be disposed of. Stable manure being usually in close proximity to human habitstions the flies from it have freer access to man to disseminate human diseases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
SG6oKITUITNR dGtaBKEf$o

Wash hairbrushes in common bak. ing-soda water: q teas poonful to . pint of hot water. Dip the brushes up and down in this until clean. then rinse in clear water and dry. bristie-side down Buttons will stay on longer if the knot in the thread is put under the button before beginning to sew 1t on. The flush of youth soon passes from
 the face.
 The spells of fancy. from the mind
 depart.
 The form may lose Its symmetry. its
 grace.
 But time can claim no victory OCT
 the heart
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

By H. H. SHEPARD. Missouri)
 We live on . hilly. brushy farm in the Ozark region of Missouri. For several years we have been clearing up and fencing our farm. but we have had . terrible time fighting brush and sprouts on the newly cleared land. Some cattle. hogs and horses have been an aid fin eating and killing the sprouts in the permanent pastures. which have been fenced with high and tight-woven wire.
 One of OUT neighbors has been keep ing sheep for several years. and has had splendid success with them. Last year he had some eve lambs for sale and we purchased eight of them, and . buck from another farmer to mate
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

with them. For the eight lambs we paid $36 and $10 for the ram. making . total cost of $4s for the little flock. Since we had the pastures already fenced with woven wire for hogs. cat tie and horses, there was no extra ex- pense in providing pasture for the sheep.
 In our brushy and sprouty pastures the small flock of sheep ate and grew spendidly, refusing feed in the lot or barn till the middle of January this year. They made practically all their living on the waste of the farm and pastures, and the actual cost of feed ing them outside of what they secured outside was not more than five dollars
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ALWAYS KEEP MILK
 COLD AS POSSIBLE
Bacteria Increase Very Slowly at Low Temperatures-Put l-
 quid Against the Ice.
Ry WALTER 3. LEUTz.)


 The colder milk is kept. the longer it will remain sweet Bacteria are responsibIe for the changes which take place, and bacteria increase In num- bers very slowly at low temperatures Therefore, do not leave milk where q will get warm. If possible. put It directly against the Ice
 If this cannot be done. put 1t in the compartment of the ice box directly beneath the ice, for the air circulating through the ice chest is coldest direct ly axter 1t passes over the ice.
 If no ice box is used. keep the milk as cool e possible by putting 1t in the cellar, or by wrapping the bottle in . lamp cloth and setting it out of the a1sect spnHeht in . current Of air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

 otf the sirup and boil it up with sugar to make a rich sauce. Butter crack CTS. place the p-aches on them. sprin- kle with sugar and put another crack CT on top. Put into the oven long enough to heat through and serve with hot fruit sauce.
 Jelly paneakes.-Make a batter of a cupful of milk. a cupful of -four. one teaspoonful of baking powder and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt Beat an egg. add the milk and -four. beating well. fry on a hot greased grscdle Spread with jelly. roll up and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
 Raspberry Trifie.-Line a glass dish with thin slices of sponge cake. Pour over it raspberry juice to soften it then lay over 1t a layer of whole Der ries. On this place another layer ol cake and another layer of raspberries Pour over all whipped sweetened cream.
 Banana Dessert. Slice bananas and sprinkle them with powdered su gar. chopped nut meats and the juice of half a lemon. Surround with seed ed raisins and serve with cream.
 A few cooked prunes stirred into sweetened and favored whipped cream and served on squares or strips of cake makes a most tasty dessert Any kind of fruit may be served ir the same way. pineapple is especially good
 Cooked rice served with a hart sauce. favored with crushed. frest fruit, is another good dessert. Marmalade. cream cheese. dates figs and nuts in combination may b' used for sweet sandwich filling
 Maple sugar with chopped salted al monds is one that is always liked Moisten the sugar with thick cream then add the chopped nuts. Th' Drowned almonds make a most appe tizing flavor with the maple sugar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Easy EnouQh.

My father has to work awful hard. He has to get up early every morn ing to see that all the clerks are there attending to their work" said little Claire.
 'Oh. my papa doesn't said her hum. You see, he's one of the clerks"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ONLY A FEW PIMPLES
But Many More May Come H You Neglect Them. Try cutieura Free.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective in clearing the skin of pimples. blackheads. redness, rough ness. itching and irritation as well as freeing the scalp of dandruff, dryness and itching. besides satisfying every want of the toilet and nursery.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Y. Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
How Did She?

You can't tell me that woman be- lieved your story about being a gen. tleman in reduced circumstances" said one weary hobo.
 Yes she did She told me so.
 How did she come to give you Q knife to eat your pie with then?'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
PitiIess.

Some men have no hearts," said the tramp. I've been a-tellin' that feller l am so dead broke that I have to sleep outdoors"
 Didn't that fetch him?" asked the other
 Nav He told me he was a-doin' the same thing, and had to pay the doctor Register.