davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-09-24
Stock Brand.

My stock brand is % on left hip or
side. T. R. Liddle
nj JulesbuIg, Colo.
Bi!iousness and Constipation
1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and constipa-
tion, when relief is so easily had
and at SO little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes: "About a
year ago used two bottles of Cham.
berlain's Tablets and they cured me OF
biliousness and constipation" Obtain
able everywhere.
The state herald., 1915-09-24
European Herb DR..
.aa1A Gerber mNsM

Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main St., Holyoke, Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-09-24
Sale of School Lands

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Jun Register rstatBc
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John Vivian
L Commits
The state herald., 1915-09-24

G. A. r. POST No. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. of each
month at their hall. W.D. Kelsey CON-,
w. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1915-09-24

KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs
Crescent Lodge No. 3'K. of ?, meet
9nd and 4th Friday nights of each month
in IA. of p. Hail.
Visiting brothers alunvs welcome.
F. G. Fielder, Chancellor Commander.
C. X. Peter, / of R. and S.
The state herald., 1915-09-24

hereby wil'e
July 1915
Building Denver Colorado following described
The state herald., 1915-09-24

Another Heavy Run Of Sheep ant
Lambs-Fat Lambs t5c Lower
Feeders Steady to strong-Fat Ewe'
Nearly Steady.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
KAISER TO EAT WAR BREAD
Orders Food Made Partly Of Potato
Flour Served to Himself
and Staff.

9erliD.-Emperor William has
given orders that the so-called war
bread be served to himself and the
members of his encourage,
This bread, styled also * bread,
consists of IS per cent rye flour and
Is per cent potato fakes. 1t is being
consumed in accordance with a war
time proclamation with the idea of
making the supply of foodstuff in the
empire last longer
Up to the present time it has not
been bought readily by the general
public. 1t is hoped, however, that
the decision of the emperor to eat this
bread himself will influence the peo-
pie to follow his example. The news
papers are giving much attention to
the course of the emperor in this con-
nection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
LOCATE BULLET BY PHONE
London Surgeons Have New Method
OF Discovering Presence of
Foreign Body.

London. - One of the romantic
touches in modern surgery which the
exigencies of the present war have
introduced is method of detecting
bullets and fragments of shell in the
human body by means of telephone.
This method is employed in special
cases in one of the large London hos
pitfalls.
To telephone receiver two short
lengths of wire are attached. One OF
these ends in small piece of plati
mum; this is placed upon any part OF
the patients skin which has been
moistened with salt water The other
end of the wire terminates in thread
OF antiseptic silver, and this is bound
around the surgeons probe or lancet
or other instrument. The surgeon then
places the receiver to his ear and
makes the incision.
The instant the instrument touches
the bullet very distinct rattle In
heard, quite different from the faint
murmur audible as the instrument
merely cuts through the flesh, and in
this way when X-rays fail, as they
sometimes do, the foreign substance
is located.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
KEEP THE STABLES
CLEAN IN WINTER
Do Not Allow Manure to AcCu-
mulate, but Spread It on
Land at Once.

These pleasant days of winter When
there is little to do is good time TO
look at the stable and yard to see il
manure has not begun to accumulate,
and if any is found there is no better
time than the present to scatter 1t out
over the land. If any land is left TO
be plowed in the spring this land win
be especially benefited by having the
manure spread as soon as possible.
Later on, as the manure begins to
pile up more ard all the other lana
has been covered, it would be a good
thing to remember the lucern patch
by giving it a good coat of this very
fine plant food. In hauling the ma
nure, by all means do not leave IL in
little piles over the field but spread
1t out at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
Wireless on a Motor Van.

A motor delivery van travelling the
London area is fitted with wireless
Geographic apparatus and customers
orders for fresh supplies of goods are
transmitted to the head offices by this
means.
This ingenious method of speeding
up delivery has proved very effective
and the company by which it has
been adopted is enabled in many
cases to meet urgent demands with
unexampled expedition. Two aerials
are fixed to the top of the van inside
which the operator works, and orders
have been received at the Worship
street offices from distance of ten
miles away.
THE messages are very clear, on
the WHOLE" said an official, but diff
f1culty is generally experienced when
the operator is working in streets
where the buildings are tall. High
structures impede the wireless
waves
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
Alfalfa Versus Timothy.

In one ton of alfalfa hay there are'
1,044 pounds of digestible nutrients, of
which 220 pounds are digestible pro
tein. In one ton of timothy hay there
are 926 pounds Of digestible nutrients.
of which Sc pounds are digestihle pro-
tein, says Hoard's Dairyman. The
nutrients in the timothy hay are fur
nished little cheaper than in the
alfalfa, but the protein in the alfalfa
is far cheaper than in the timothy
AS a dairy feed we would consider al
falfa hay cheaper at SIG per ton than,
timothy at 500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
Nation-shakIna EVANGELISM.

Two hundred years ago there was
born a man who, driven out of the
churches, brought people from the
world into the church as few men who
have ever lived. December 16, 1714,
was the birthday Of George White
field. Gifted naturally to a rare de-
gree, including such voice as is sell
dom heard, he developed his gifts by
persistent industry, and became a
preacher who shook England and
America. We are accustomed to
things on big scale today; but
Whitefield's record would make an i'm
preston even on the twentieth CEN
fury. For 30 years he averaged one
and half sermons day. His audi
ences averaged 1000, and at times
swelled to incredible size; some days,
at Kingswood and Cornwall, to 10000,
at Philadelphia to 10000, at Boston
Common to 10000, and at Moorfields
to $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
NOW AERIAL IT, DO
DEADLY WEAPON OFFERED NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
For Many Reasons Far More Effective
Than Attack by Submarine
May Be Used in the Eu-
ropean War.

The navy department is considering
the feasibility of using aeroplanes to
deliver flying fish torpedoes as pro-
posed by Rear Admiral Fiske. To
drop bombs is far more difficult than
1t would be to start flying torpedo
for bomb must be let loose exactly
over the ship at the same speed at
which the ship is moving and that is
difficult because of the air currents
and because the ship does not hold a
steady course and will, moreover, de
fend itself with guns. Submarines
are handicapped by these and other
things, one being their slower speed
But with the aerial torpedo, the same
weapon as now is to be held rigidly
below the aeroplane, with its head
pointed forward and the projectile is
to be released by lever. When il
drops into the water it sinks to the
depth for which it has been set and
shoots forward to the ship
A night attack is presumed, though
day attack can also be made. The
aeroplane rises to about 1000 feet, and
is practically invisible, though it can
see the ships by their lights and their
bulls, which show black against the
water. The aviator descends in spirals
until he gets within 10 OF Is feet of the
water at the side of the ship he means
to attack and at distance of about
1,500 yards from it. With pull of his
lever the torpedo is then released,
dropping horizontally. Up to 1000
yards a good torpedo expert can hit
a 6O0-foot ship every time.
The ship, it is argued, cannot see the
aeroplane to anticipate it's attack, or
it, by good fortune, it does, the chances
of hitting the airship in it's spiral
course are almost negligible. 1t de-
livers its torpedo so quickly that the
work is done before defense is pos
sible. If it is hit, the exchange is OF
one life and an aeroplane for thou
sand lives plus ship. The reduction
in the distance for delivering the tor
pedo which the aeroplane will allow
@AANJ ASoAAN IA tnO ACuuCIlOu VI Ju6
weight of the torpedo. Already the
Germans have been experimenting on
Lake Constance, successfully, it is
said. with dropping torpedoes from
Zeppelins. This suggestion of Admiral
Fiske approaches the subject from a
new angle, and if experiment should
bear out the theory it is not impossible
that German and English naval arms
may use it.
This account is summarized from
the statement by Park Benjamin, who
writes as a naval expert for the Inde-
pendent. The tone of his article is
that the suggestion is regarded as en-
tirely good and that our navy depart
ment is considering it with view OF
trying its practicability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22

Take half day to examine and
trim up your colts feet. Many young
horses are injured by letting their
feet grow wild.
Rasp the rough edges, and in case
of sand or quarter cracks rasp at the
top of the crack deep enough to stop
it, and then trim down the edges.
Sometimes it is best to have the
blacksmith put light shoe on.
Don't neglect a sand or quarter
crack that may lead to serious injury
later on.
While it may pay any farmer to buy
heavy work horses it will pay him still
better to breed them on his own farm
Use big draft mares for farm work
and sell the geldings to swell the
bank account or make substantial pay
ment on the mortgage.
The larger the geldings grow the
more money they will bring. The
more feed they get, as a general prop
osition, the larger they grow.
The tillage, the crops and the in
come from the farm are all more or
less dependent upon the economical
management of the work teams.
Attention to feeding, with respect
to the feed itself and to the method,
win reduce the cost of horsepower re-
quired to do the farm work.
An attractive opportunity awaits
farmers who undertake the production
of high-class commercial mules, and
it is certain that many farmers will
grasp the opportunity within the next
few years.
Whether brood mares or geldings, it
is the well-fed horse that exhibits the
greatest endurance and efficiency in
the harness.
All kinds of breeding stock require
good shelter-that is, dry, clean, COM
Portable and so constructed that there
will always be an abundance of pure
air without exposing the animals to
cold drafts.
Brood sows and breeding ewes re-
Quire plenty of room and will thrive
best if separated in punches, so as
to prevent crowding and fighting at
the trough and feed racks.
Pregnant animals should not be
kept with other animals, where they
will be compelled to fight their own
way for a place to eat and drink, as
they are more subject to injury, and
violent exercise is quite apt to cause
serious trouble.
Exercise is an important essential
in the winter management of all kinds
of breeding animals, and the yards
should be large enough so that the
animals may go out and in as they
please during every pleasant day.
Many swine breeders make a prac
tice of feeding their brood sows at
quite a distance from their sleeping
quarters, in order to induce them to
exercise freely, and have found this
an excellent plan, for many sows be-
come sluggish during pregnancy and
will not exercise unless compelled to.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22

mony and welcomed me as if he had
been in the library of his house in
BRUSSELS. Il am sorry" he said in ex-
ceiient English, Ito have to receive
you in this improvised fiat, but 'c'est
la guerre''
And the cellar offered certainly a
curious picture. Fourteen soldiers sat
around makeshift table, at the head
OF Whieh-on barbour officer had
presided. We had evidently inter-
rupted a meal. An iron bedstead,
with planks and a few punches Of
straw, took up one corner; a tier of
knapsacks and some more straw, lined
the opposite wall. An old-fashioned
gramophone rescued from the ruins,
formed a conspicuous piece of furni-
ture, but the records had been
smashed. Still, one gets inventive
when time is long and tedious-and it
has been very slow around here these
last days-so some of the records were
pasted together on a piece OF card
board, and with the assistance of a
helping finger, bridging over the gaps
and rents, the old machine managed
to give Carmen" La Boheme," and
some popular French airs.
The first opportunity l have shall
send them much-needed records and
needles, so that in future the inhab-
itants may have some decent music
with their meals. The food consisted
Of cold beef, brown bread and water,
the color of which did not look ap-
petizing at all. One of the soldiers
noticed me glancing "a the water boz
1e, and he remarked, especially for
the benefit of the younger men, "Oh,
it's all right, this Eau de fYser,' there
may be a dead German or two in it,
but that adds a sting to 1t, as they
say in the States"
The cellar was lit by an improvised
little torch in bottle, and the men
around the table with their two weeks
growth of 'eard looked like pirates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22

Exercise is not only beneficial to the
muscular and maternal development
of breeding sows, but it prevents con-
stipation, which is one of the most
serious problems we have to contend
with, if our sows are in good flesh
| condition.
Breeding bulls, boars, rams and
stations should have plenty of fresh
air, light and exercise during the win
ter. Our animals cannot develop good
bone, muscle, constitution, ETC., if they
are compelled to spend the winter in
the dark, filthy, poorly ventilated pens
and stables and not allowed to exer-
else during the favorable weather.
The grain ration of breeding ant
mails had best be made up largely OF
his homegrown grain foods, such as
corn, oats, barley and peas, supple.
mented by such purchased foods as.
wheat bran, middlings and linsee0
oil meal
Care should be exercised to avoid
feeding too much heat-producing
foods, but we should strive to main,
tain the breeding animals in good.
vigorous flesh-forIning condition, ny
feeding them ration made up OF
clean, wholesome blood, bone ancs
muscle forming foods.
Glover, alfalfa and mixed hay cut
early and cured properly, are the best
kinds of roughage for breeding ami
mole re oil ;pI I,,,,.
We must not forget the brood saws
when feeding clover and alfalfa hay,
as these folders will afford bulk,
which is so essential in maintaining
them in a healthy, vigorous, flesh
forming condition.
The mechanical condition of the,
feeds may be greatly improved by run
ming through cutting box and steam
ing and mixing with wheat bran, midA
dlings and other mill feeds before IL
is fed to the brood sows
All breeding animals should have am
abundance of succulent foods during
the winter, and these may be pro
! vided by laying in a supply of corn
ensilage and roots. For breeding
sows, roots, vegetables and waste
fruits are the best form of succulence,
and it will pay every farmer to raise
crop of roots to feed his breeding
swine during the winter.
Some farmers and writer's advocate
feeding hogs corn ensilage, but am
not in favor of this practice and have
seen no good results from feeding
ensilage to hogs.
For breeding ewes, roots and vege-
tables are the best kind of succulent
foods. although corn ensilage may be
used. with fairly good results. In
.eeding corn ensilage to breeding
ewes better results will come from
feeding it once day and allowing
fc:- each eve two to four pounds ar
feed. Ensilage is not good fooa
for brood mares and great care should
be exercised in feeding it if any is
fed to them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
HORNS NOT NEEDED
BY DAIRY ANIMALS
Best and Least Cruel Method of
Removal Is by Use of
CauStic Potash.
By A. B. NYsTRoM. Washington Ex-
pertinent Station.)

By A. B. NYsTROM. Washington Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Except in the case of cattle that are
to be used for exhibition purposes all
dairy animals should be dehorned. In
the wild state cattle needed horns for
protection, but in the present state of
domestication horns serve no useful
purpose and are a source of consider
able annoyance.
On the adult animal the horns may
be removed by the use of the saw or
clipper In either case the cut should
be close enough to the head to leave
a ring of hair on the part that is re-
moved, otherwise there is likely to be
stubby growth of horn appear in the
course of year or two
The best and least cruel method of
removing horns is by means of an ap-
plication of caustic potash to the horn
buttons while the calf is from one to
four days old. The hair is carefully
clipped from the button and the
moistened end OF stick of caustic
potash is then rubbed on the spot un
til the skin bleeds slightly. Care
should be taken to prevent the liquid
caustic from running off the button
but If only small amount is rubbed
on there will be no danger from this
source. If the caustic has been prop
erly applied there will be a dent II
the skull where the button appeared
end no horns will develop.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
He IS A WAR HERO AT 13
Marcel vernier Is the Youngest Non.
commissioned Officer in the
French Army.

Paris.-The youngest noncommis
stoned officer in the French army is
Marcel Vernier, who is thirteen years
and seven months old. He followed
the artillery as a kitchen helper at
the opening of the war and learned to
ride horse and was quickly promoted
to be a corporal. He has been named
adjutant sergeant major and his name
has been proposed for the military
medal for valor in action. He was re-
Gently wounded and was brought to a
Paris hospital
Vernier is an orphan and is one of
a large family of young brothers and
sisters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
Excellent Arrangement.

Police and health departments Of
Salt Lake City are to be housed in
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building recently purchased by
the city The deal benefits both
sides-the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION gets needed cash for larger
quarters, and police and health de-
partment officials ruminate in a re-
ligious atmosphere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
He WON'T FIT ANY TRENCH
Canada's Tallest Soldier, Six Feet
Eight inches, Halls From
New York.

Winnipeg, Man.-The tallest soldier
in Canada, l.. M. Graham, whose par
ents reside in New York. has enlisted
for service with the Canadian con-
tingent.
Graham is with the Seyenty-ninth
Cameron Highlanders of Winnipeg He
is six feet eight inches in his stocking
feet and looks like giant in military
outfit.
His brother, Lieut.. b. NJ. Graham, rs
in the trenches in France with the
Second battalion of Royal fusileers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
1xphold Vaccine In Powder.

August Lumiere, inventor of color
photography, is said to have invented
a way of putting up antityphoid vac
cine in dry powder in capsules Each
capsule contains 10O00,000OO0 germs
and four capsules are swallowed every
day for a week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-22
The "second Courage"

Paris.-AThee second wind" OF ath-
letes is matched by the second cour-
age" of soldiers, an army medical au-
thority at the front says. After SOL
dier's first terror is over he discounts
danger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
BUILD NEW EXIT
 TO COUNTY HIGHWAY
(From Saturdays Daily. ,


 Purchasing the three lots on the east side of North Mount Vernon street between the railroad and the one owned by Prescott. the city yes terday started the work of building the much-needed road to connect Mount Vernon with the county road and furnish an adequate highway for .raffic leaving the city for the north.
 The road that has been used for some time past was .inconvenient be cause of narrowness and sharp curve making it dangerous for both pedestrians and vehicles, the street crossing the city's lot and winding through an alley.
 Work was started yesterday imme- 1iately after the filing of the deed in .he county recorders office, Foreman Clark of the city street department with gang of men and teams start ng the grading The new street will start on Mt. Vernon between Moeller and the railroad at the north corner of NJ. Collins house and run parallel with the Santa Fc tracks intersectinS he county road north of the ice plant, going east toward the Fort Whipple military reservation.
 The other portion of the four lots, .hree of which were purchased from Mir. and Mrs. Paul A. Johns, will be used on the south side of the road as l small park and on the north as the city stables and warehouse.
 The section to the south of the road will be very small and will be planted to grass and trees. On the north section which is right on the line of the railroad. the stables will 1e built and the fact that they will be on the Santa Fe will save the city the expense of hauling materials to the present warehouse which is located at the fire barns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
BEAUTIFUL GIRL IS
 CLAIMED BY CUPID
(From Saturdays Daily.l

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 Jerome mas lost its fascinating and vivacious chief operator of the Noun tain States Telephone Company, Miss Georgia Hill. Her marriage was 5olemnized in this city yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the parson- age of the Congregational church, to Thomas Hager, district wire chief of the local hello service.
 This nuptial event IS an especially notable one, the bride being universal ly popular, and graced with a win some personality. Her parents reside It Dewey. She was resident of this city for several years.
 Rev. Cooper officiated using the ing ceremony. Attending the bride vas Miss Ruby Kaufman, while the pest man was Robert Smith. Only few friends and relatives of the prin- cipals were present.
 Last night the groom was given an ovation on his matrimonial venture through lure laid in a bogus tele- gram, and when he appeared on the street was forcibly placed aboard the Dude hose cart and given a ride :round the town. A wedding supper followed, and with the many hand some remembrances of friends, Mir. md Mrs. Hager enter the hymeneal sphere under auspices which indicate happiness and prosperity for the fu- ture. They will be at home in few days to their many friends at 106 Park avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
PRETTY PRESCOTT
 GIRL IS A BRIDE
(From Saturdays Dailvl

(From Saturdays Da1ly)
 The many Prescott friends of Miss Ethel A. Heating, for many years d resident of this city, will be pleased to learn of her marriage at Honolulu, on October 9th Cards have been re ceived announcing this event, from her mother, Mrs J. E. Heating, who also until recently was resident. The groom is Walter Pierrie Naquin, who is prominently known as the agricul- turist of the Sugar Planters Associa- ion, and is quite well-to-do.
 The event was solemnized at the nome of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Hardesty, the latter a sister of the bride, and press accounts state the marriage was a very pretty affair and from the prominence of the principals a social event of the year.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Naquin left by steamer for San Fran CISCO, and later will visit the Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City, then leaving for New Orleans, to spend Christmas with the parents of the groom at the old home The bride enjoys an excellent name in Prescott, being of fascinating personality and a young lady who is highly regarded by all It is quite probable Mir. and Mrs. Naquin will visit Prescott dur ing their honeymoon.