davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
Ten Years Misery Ended.

j. T. Chambers, merchant, Jonesb oro,
Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of a ten year standing case of
rheumatism. / suffered miserably. A
friend told me of being cured; so l used
them, and they cured me. too" Most
middle aged men and women are glad
to LEAN that Foley Kidney Pills aft ord a
way to escape sleep disturbing bladder
weakness, backache, rheumatism, puff
ness under eyes, stiff and swollen Joints,
and other ills attributed TO kidney
troubles. Frost's Pharmacy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

AROUND THE DAIRY.

The better the dairy COW the
better profits she will pay on
high priced feeds, and high
priced feeds are the kind you are
using this winter.
1t is very often as much the
fault of the mixer. If the cow
goes dry, as 1t is the fault of the
COW herself.
When a cow is supplied very
irregularly with feed either in
quantity or time of feeding It
naturally upsets her system and
causes serious falling off In
the flow.
Right stabling. gentle handling
and the right kind of feed OF the
right quality are all necessary
for dairy success.
The dairy utensil that is most
easily cleaned Is the one that
has fewest seams.
A cows milk giving qualities
may be developed by feed and
care, but the percentage OF fat
In the milk is determined by her
inheritance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

about eight and one-half months. They
were divided into two lots, lot l re-
ceiving oats, alfalfa hay, straw and
corn slower, lot receiving corn, 20
per cent; bran, % per cent. and linseed
oil meal . per cent, and alfalfa hay.
straw and corn stover. Each colt re-
ceived the same amount of grain and
roughage. The experiment started
with an equal number of pure breds
and grades III each lot and covered a
period Of 100 days. The gains of each
lot are shown in the following:
Lot l (Oatsl.-Initial weight, S4G.G
pounds; final weight, 1,5I2.7 pounds
gain in two years, G9G.1 pounds; daily
gain, .9G7 pound
Lot . corn. Bran and Linseed Oil
MeaD.-Initial weight. SO9.5 pounds
final weight. 1,52S.5 pounds; gain in
two years. 10 pounds; daily gain. .99S
pound.
These results show that just as good
colts may be grown with the proper
combination of corn, bran and linseed
oil meal as can be grown with oats,
and of still more interest is the fact
that the feed cost for the colts re-
ceiving corn, bran and linseed oil meal
was 10 per cent less than the feed cost
for those receiving oats.
The development of the grade colts
in this experiment should be of partic-
ular interest to every farmer. These
results appear in the following:
Lot / (Oats).-Initial weight, S34 o
pounds; final weight, 1925 pounds;
gain in two years. 692.6 pounds; daily
gain, .9G2 pound.
Lot 2 Corn, Bran and Linseed Oil
MeaD.-Initial weight, 79S pounds;
final weight, 1875 pounds; gain in two
years, 737 pounds; daily gain. 1923
pounds.
These grade colts were farm raised
receiving no grain previous to wean-
ing. The sires of these colts are reg
istered pure bred stations, averaging
1900 pounds in weight in breeding
condition. The dams of these colts
varied in weight from 1850 pounds to
1,GO0 pounds. the average being l 1850
pounds
1t is interesting to note the fact that
colts developed in the communities
where these colts were raised, sired
by the same stations and out of the
same class of mares, average approx
mately 300 pounds in weight less than
these colts and would sell for little
more than half the appraised value of
the colts developed in the experiment,
which shows very plainly that one
cannot afford not to feed draft colts
literally during the early part of their
lives. They must not only be bred right,
but they must be fed right. Good
draft horses when properly developed
are profitable farm product.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Growing colts should have
box stall and Il ground floor.
and it should be cleaned every
day.
BuckWheat straw is not good
bedding for pigs. often c~lSGg
an eruption or irritation of the
skin.
Sheep will run down rapidly
on frostbitten grass.
Baking is sometimes caused
by bad and aching tooth.
There is little fear of cholera
if pigs are kept clean, fed clean
food and protected from infected
animals.
A few oats now will top the
lambs Off in fine shape for the
market. Nothing better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
Notice of First Meeting
of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Vermont.
In the matter of
William II. Baldwin In Bankruptcy. No. S0l5
Bankrupt
To the creditors of William II. Baldwin of Mid
dlebury, in the County of Addison, and District
aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on March 10, 1915.
said William H. Baldwin was duly adjudged
bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his credi-
tors will be held at my office in Middebury. March
26 1915 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at which time
the said creditors may attend prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business may properly
come before said meeting.
ALBERT w. DICKENS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Niddebury, W.T.
March IT, 1916 IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
Cost OF Beef and Pork.

1t costs more to produce beef than
any other meat. At least eight to ten
pounds of grain and four to five pounds
OF roughage are required to produce
pound Of beef. while five pounds of
grain will easily produce one pound of
pork, and for less IL produced on for
age crops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

Every owner of colt should look
well to the care of the feet. Such
troubles as ringbone, side bone and
SPAWN are in most cases caused
by the hoof being crooked. which
makes a strain and an unequal bal
ance. Never keep colt on hard
floor or a sloping one, which puts
too much strain on the back cords.
This applies to horse of any age.
The floor should be even, and plen-
ty of litter, always clean, should be
kept under the feet if the floor is
of plank
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
Lung Worms In Sheep.

Generous feeding is most important
In handing sheep afflicted with lung
worms. Feed whole oats. wheat bran
and mixed hay, allowing also two
pounds of roots or fine corn silage
daily. See that the ewes take abundant
exercise daily. sheep so fed usually
manage to withstand the effects of the
worms, but in emergency cases have
veterinarian inject a mixture Of
equal parts of turpentine and oil into
the windpipe by means of hypo-
dermic syringe Iowa Homestead
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
DEVELOPING DRAFT COLTS.
Result of Feeding Experiment at
Kansas Experiment Station.


Kansas Experiment Station.
Reporting on the results Of the horse
feeding experiment which has been
going on at the Kansas experiment sta
ton at Manhattan for the past two
years. DIR. G. w. McCampbell said in
part:
The question most commonly asked
list, "Can good draft colts be grown and
developed without the use of oats?"
and in planning this experiment one
lot of colts was fed oats as a grain ra-
ton, and the other lot was fed a grain
ration consisting of corn, 20 per cent;
bran, 20 per cent, and linseed oil meal,
8 per cent by weight. The colts were
started on these rations Jan. IA, 1913,
the average ages at that time being
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19
NOTICE.

Since my wife, Rose, has left my bed
and board without just cause or provo
cation this is to forbid all persons from
harboring her, for shall pay no bills of
her contracting after this date.
TRUMAN BARNARD
Ripton, Vt, March 8, 1915
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-19

Boatswain, Lucia Besiegel
Ariel, a spirit, Miriam Cutler
Miranda, daughter of Prospero,
Anne Huihan
Iris, goddess, Helen Simms
Juno, goddess, Helen Carrigan
Ceres, goddess, Helen Linnell
Mariners: j. Tracy. L. Smealhe, F.
Wilmarth, V. Arnold.
Nymphs: R. Hilton, C. Hayes, H.
Smith, G. Harlow, H. Kendrick, l.
Field, H. Sibley, M. Coffin.
Reapers: M. Mills, M. Lusk, M.
Miller, E. Feeney, X. Hobbs, A. Fisher,
S. Smith r. Hail.
Hobgoblins; R. Keet, P. Rowland,
L. Besiegal, j. Craigue, F. Walker, d.
Blown.
Music was furnished by the college
orchestra.
Women love clear. rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for
purifying the blood, clearing the skin,
restoring sound digestion. All drug
gists sell it Price 81 90 adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
ANNISTON

Anniston, November 25.-(Special) Through the efforts of her attorney, s. w. Tate, Miss Effie Fincher. the young girl who shot her aunt, Mrs. Schutz Eason, about three weeks ago, was released from the county jail yes- terday afternoon, after her friends had put up $500 to cover her bail bond. Mrs. Eason is raipdly recovering and will probably be able to attend court Friday or Saturday of this week to ap- pear against her niece. who Is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon"
 J. H. Davis. aged about 50 years dropped dead yesterday morning about z o'clock on his way to his meat mar ket at Thirteenth and Bancroft streets, near Commerce. His body was taken to the mortuary of the Murphy Under taking company, where 1t will be held for advice as to its disposition from members of his family, who live near Lincoln. MT Davis had eaten hearty breakfast st his boarding place. and had appeared to be in good health and spirits when he started to work. When he neared his store. he was seen to stag ger and moment later he fell dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
FRENCH VISITORS
 WILL TAKE HIP
 ID COTTON MILLS Other Industries in New England to Be Given
 Thorough Inspection
ARRANGING TO BUY
 MUCH MACHINERY
American Machinery Appeals to Eu~ ropeans Because of the Many Labor Saving Devises Which
 Are Attached
By HOLLAND

New York, November 25.-(Special. )-ln the course of few days one at least, possibly more, of the members of the French commission will observe the man ner in which the cotton spinners of New England operate their manufactories. They expect to visit the cotton mills of Manchester N. H., where, spindles unsur- passed in number are daily operating, permits will go through the factories of New England in which certain grades of mercerized cotton are manufactured. When they are in Rhode Island, the place may be pointed out to them where Sam uel Slater set up the first cotton manu- facturing machine in the United States. having utilized water power for the pur- pose of operating the machines and hav- ing brought the models of the apparatus from England in his head, since it was not permitted by Great Britain to carry away plans and specifications of the new apparatus which had been invented and set up in the Lancashire district.
 The historic associations with cotton manufacturing in the United States are likely especially to appeal to the French commission. since it was in part due to the generosity of France that this country was enabled in the early days of the republic to embark in cotton manu- factures.
 The visit to New England and, later probably, to the cotton manufacturing plants of the south tells the story of the purpose of this French commission In coming to the United States at this time. The commission is not seeking informa- tion about war munitions-other represen- tatves of France are doing that-it rep resents the future in France after the war is closed and when ir becomes essen- tial that France rebuild her industries. Chief among these Is the spinning of cot ton. So important was that industry in France at the time of our civil war that Emperor Napoleon threatened to break the blockade of the southern ports so that he could thereby secure cotton to replenish the mills of France. The indus- try has suffered greatly by reason of the European war. In some sections of France where until August, 1914, the spin ming industry was carried on upon large scale, it has been practically destroyed through the devastations of war. France believes that reliance must necessarily be placed upon the United States for assist lance in rebuilding these industries This assistance is not to be financial. but is to take the form of machinery and appa- |ratus specially designed for the French industries and agriculture France hopes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, November 25.-(Special.) There was quiet celebration of Thanks giving Day in this city and county. Most of the places of business closed at noon and during the afternoon there were many hunting parties out in various parts of the county. The central churches of the city united in Union Thanksgiving services at the First Methodist church, Rev. F. l.. Wear of the Central PTesby- terian church. and high mass was cele- brated by Father Callahan at the Cath olic church of the Visitation.
 The principal social event of the holi- day was Thanksgiving ball at the Twickenham club.
 Mrs. Almina Rozell, wife of Thomas w. Rozell, died yesterday afternoon at her home on Lmburg street, after brief illness; aged 24 years. Her husband and three small sons survive her
 The four Young Mems Christian as- sociations in Huntsville, West Huntsville, Abingdon and Dallas have organized a bowling association and teams represent ing the city and suburbs will play a late in the winter. Thomas J. McAllister is president of the new associations; c. l.. Orth is secretary and the captains of each team make up the board of direc- tors.
 The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce is starting a three weeks campaign for more members, and many of the most prominent business and professional men in the city are taking part, The cam paign is being directed by an expert and it Is believed that from 250 to 800 members can be enlisted for a term of three years and as result of the en- larged membership the organization would be in position to do this city and county a vast amount of good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
DECATUR
OBSERVED IN
 QUIET MANNER

Decatur. November 25.-(special) Thanksgiving was quietly observed in the Decaturs today.
 Special services were held at a num- Der of the churches during the day. Some of the picture play houses put on pro- grammes appropriate to the day ana oc- casion. Several turkey shoots were had, but aside from this the day was quietly spent. The weather was not indicative of Thanksgiving at all The weather was clear and warm and there was a lack of the Thanksgiving spirit in the two Decaturs on this account.
 At 2:90 this afternoon the Howard col lege Reserves of Birmingham played a game of football with the Athletic club of the Decaturs. at Central park. Deca- tur
 Judge O. Kyle of Decatur. who was on the Louisville and Nashville train, south of Decatur last Sunday when w. A. Hanley of Decatur was shot to death by J. T. Tibbetts of Decatur, says he cannot talk concerning the matter, as he may be retained as council by the defendant. Judge Kyle says, however, that he did not see the killing He was on his way south and just returned yes- terday
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Kyle and Attorney W. w. Callahan spent an hour or more at the county jail in consultation with Tibbetts.
 Yesterday Tibbetts wife called on him at the county jail and had talk with him. Today she called again at the jail and carried him a Thanskiving dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

late Wednesday afternoon at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bray. 3O2 Glen Addie avenue. Her death was dua to the intirmties of old age She ia survived by two sons and one daughter. George Richardson of Louisiana and Robert Richardson of Memphis, and the daughter is Mrs. Bray of this city. Mrs. Richardson has lived In this city many years and was we'll known by many residents of Anniston. The funeral service will be held at the home this afternoon at o'clock, Rev l.. N. CIax- ton officiating. Interment in Edgemont cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

vices from Atlanta that her grand nephew, George Hillyer Connerat, won first prize in the Better Babies contest held in Atlanta during the Georgia fes- tival week. Several hundred of the choicest Georgia products had been passed before the judge, who selected Mrs. Robinsons granddaughter as the best baby in the state. The baby is the son of Mrs. Catherine Hillyer Con- nerat, who is Mrs. Robinsons niece and who is well known in this city.
 Mrs. w. A. Richardson. aged S3, died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

United States Pipe works Is at the point of death in St. Luke's hospital as the result of a quarrel with Matthew Bell, fellow negro employe. Bell, who Is big, six-foot husky fellow. hit Smith on the head with hickory core stick crushing his skull Immediately after the quarrel Bell rushed from the shop to his home at B and Quintard streets, where he was followed and arr rested by Officer Black, just as he had changed clothes and was getting ready to leave town.
 Mrs T |, Robinson has received ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Mrs. T. L. Robinson has received ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
Will Not Oppose Kennedy

Montgomery November 25.-(Special) Alto V. Lee state senator from Gadsden, has no intention of running for the of fee of president of the state public serv- ice commission. MT. Lee made announce ment to this effect while in Montgomery today. According to Mir Lee he has given no thought whatever to politics since the adjournment of the legislature and has no present political aspirations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Coroner Murphy rendered verdict of death from natural causes
 Robert Moore, a white man, known by nickname of Chattanooga" was ar rested last night on the charge of vio- lating the prohibition law, and in Re- corder Greens court this morning was found guilty in two cases. Tlle first case brought him a fine of $100 and costs, and the second $100 and two months in jail. He has been in the city only short time and says his home is in Chattanooga.
 Will Smith, a negro employe of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Will Smith. negro employe of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
LITTLE STORIES OF
 BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
scHWAB BUYS PLANT

Danville, Pa. November @,-(Speciai.) ) Announcement was made today that Charles M. Schwab had obts hed control of DanviIle Structural Tubing company, and that new steel mill to cost $6OO,O0O would be erected on the ground pur- chased near the plant. c. s. Wagner. a nephew of the steel magnate. and T. J.. Price of Danville. were associated with MT. Schwab in the deal.
 When completed the new plant will em- ploy about 1000 men, and enough orders, chiefly munitions of war, are in hand to keep it running continuously for two years, according to the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26
ORDERS CONTINUE TO COME

ORUEhS JUN HIN OE lO OOME
 New York, November 25.--(Special.) )-It is estimated that since the first of the month the United States Steel corpora tion has been receiving new business at the rate of 75.000 tons daily, If this rate can be maintained another large increase in thrilled tonnage for November will be recorded In this connection however. it is hard to believe the increase will be as large as it was in October, as the corporation has been compelled to refuse a large amount of business owing to it's inability to make deliveries. Orders at the rate of T5,000 tons day means that incoming business is running more than 25, 1000 tons day in excess of production.
 BUYS UNITED STATES BONDS
 New York, November 25.-(Specialo The largest single transaction in govern ment bonds, involving $1,000OO0 registered 2s of 1880, that every occurred on the stock exchange was put through yester- day by J. Hegeman Foster of the firm of Foster & Lounsbery. The sale, in single block, was at 9O1z and was unusual in that the brokerage house had both the buying and the selling order to fill. A customer, presumably a bank. had $l, 100000 of the bonds to sell, and another customer desired to buy that amount, so the deal was made on the exchange for the purpose of having the price and amount recorded in the business on the board
 While governments had not changed hands in so large an amount in one trans- action before, several sales of other se- curities in $1,000000 blocks are on record. On January 30. 1911, $1,O00.000 New York city 4As sold at 1011s, and another lot on the same day went at 101. On June 8, 1911, $1 ,O00O00 Atchison convertible As were sold at 1O5.
 In the outside market for governments, however, single transactions much larger than $1,000,000 have occurred. One of the large banks has frequently in recent years bought as much as $2,000000 gov ernment 2s on a single order and once filled an order for $4.OO0000 bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

Mrs. w. A. Richardson. aged S3. died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-26

that if we sell material of this kind in large amounts to her we shall be willing to receive payment for it in the form of commodities bought in France by us
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Cine Sepeid)e ams aun6un melbet,
Sak Der neue ensIiide 1efetlsbabcr
anf Der Salbiniel WallipoIi, Ser Gen.
Sir Charles Nfpnro, bereiis einca
Serid)t iiber bic Gage mno oas, ncs
geidebem iolle, eimgereidjt Eabe. 2(uS
Der Debate I'm OberbaMie oes HarIa-
(peuts sebe aber berans, oas cir
Carries In Oieiem Weridt cine Yn.
riidsiebmne Der alliierten Gtre;t-
mGd)te mnb glmfseben 6es &ies
am bic 0arSanellen empfoblen llab,.
9'atiirlid iuiro bies Elm ldjluerwieaell.
oes Ginseitanbmis Ser eiaenen
SGtpG6e nn6 bantit cine iurdjt6are
8lamase nn6 itarfe G6luadjnno Ses
Nmlebens Gnglam6s beSentcn, aber
BAT man ein ioIdes 8mrE6iueid)en
beabfdti8t, sebt aus Q(susernneen
berbor, be Der &pIomialminiiter 80.
uar 2am i'm llnterbanie bes Harla.
meats mad)te, 6erielbe, Ser BEN yQit.
glieoerm bur5nreSen indJtc, bic 0aae
lei nidJt 10 ibIimm, iuie eS ausIeIlt.
Somar-2aiu erfIarte, bic GmtideiSuna
i,ber bic Gar6anellcn Mnaeleaen.
heit iuer6e gan5 nnb aar ben mill.
fGriidJen SadjberitGnbisen iiberIaiIcn
bleiben nnb man iper6e bei Der Gnf.
idjeibnng bic Jrage, % omrd) bic &c.
idHoiienen Wasregeln 6as Nnie6en
aeid)dbigf iuer0e, nidjt in getradlt
sieben. Nlip ipir6 man smriifiueidlen,
rnbefiimmert nm bic 8lamaae. Ias
III Elm 3eidjen, iuie idjfimm es mn
Die Gnalamser itebt.
Scr in 9aris abgebaltemc Grieas-
ret Der 9llliicrten lit iidj, iuie ans
oonSpn semelbet ipiro, iiber aifr mi-
IitariIden nno bipIomatiidjem gnae.
ltsen6eiten einis geiuorSen. ltnsiuri-
fcI6aft fat er cen gefdp(nn, fidl bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Iai,sris perilrteiIt iino. sst oeus
grIeIen miro oarauj aliiunerfiam
aemabt, bob Dies MIR elmer bon Die.
len abnliben @orf1llen iif lnlo can
be repolutiondre geipegltna inter
zen Srt6iern pieI meiter ansaebrel-
tet lit, als man bon ellgliider Geife
dngeben tpil Sir BEN 9fnfiian0 psr-
antiportlid) mabt nlan in eriier 81
nie ciil observation-disclosures, ooss
lid IN ben Hacific Staaten nnleres
Sanoes anfbalten nilo BON bier aus
Die @epoliltion in S5ene eelebt babell
loll. Bon engliiher Seite miro aud
pIelfad) bebaltptet, Die Ieutlhe1 hat.
ten Die slnfitdnoe pcral.IaBt. lie
Seutlden iperoea iid) mol ifauerIid,
nit elmer hireften Mll5etteiltna roll
Mufltaroen befaBt, ionoern iidl St,.
rouf belhr1nft baber, bic Sadc. ri.
big loren Sang geben au sailen. Sic
ean5en 3nitdilOe in ssltoien laben
ibon ieit liileerer 3eit Eeoenffid)
ans. Wan fcnnte annebnien, Sdg
lei Der eriten beften @eIeaenleit
austrehetl iuiiroem. gieie
8elegenbeit bat iih iebt olrd) 0en
eltropailden 0riea eeboten. gngI0no
IL pom alien Geiten idari beoranat
mo fann elmer .slllfitallos sbetpalilia
IN sSiioien itid)t nit Der 1lotigcn
Uraft entaesentreter. 9a6 Sic lii.
in Siloier oieSc @elcaell-
belt benntben piiroen, Inn cincn sluf.
tano IN Scene 8u iesen, lag alli Der
oonb, man brandt oa gar nid)t md,
anltlftern in Mnslanoe sil Iltd)er'
sSie beoenfiid) Die Sode lit eeht bo-
.ons beroor, oaB anldeineno aid,
tNortlebuuo niif Geite 4.