davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
COMFORT IS CASH
IN DAIRY BUSINESS
Easy to Figure Out How Much
Noise and Confusion viii
Cost in Milk Pail.

In the dairy business there is money
In quietness. One may figure out very
closely how much noise and confusion
cost. Weigh the milk for a day when
the cows are quiet and take test Of
the amount of butterfat 1t contains
Then on another day. when the wealth
er conditions are about the same, do
the same thing, but stir the cows up
and get them excited. You will be sur.
prised To see how much less milk you
will get when the cows are all wrought
up than you got when they were still.
Not only that, but the milk taken un.
der unfavorable conditions will not be
as rich as you took before.
On stormy days it helps to get the
cows down to the barn and shelter
them. To be out In heavy rainstorm,
especially II 1t is cold. will cost much
milk. Nor will the milk that is given
be as good as that taken on a warm.
pleasant day. 1t costs little for feed
and grain to take the herd In the barn.
But 1t doesn't cost as much as does
the loss Of milk, which results from
leaving the herd out in a storm. Cold.
raw winds are quite as bad as are
rainstorms. A steady hard wind is a
drain on cows vitality, more SO than
one who had never given the matter
much attention might think.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED
TO HEALTH BY GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY.

I feel it my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial as to what your remedy
Swamp-Root did for me when l was
physical wreck from kidney and bladder
trouble.
Some years ago ! was not able to
do any work and could only just creep
around and am satisfied that had it not
been for DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root /
would not have lived. After using the
preparation for one month was able to
work some and when ] had used $500
worth of Swamp Root l ould do a good
days work. l used about 5000 worth
altogether and would not take $4,000
for the good that it did me. l consider
it God-send to suffering humanity for
the diseases for which you recommend
it and have recommended it to many
sufferers.
N. L. HUGGINS,
Welch, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this
10th Of September, 1909, N, L. Higgins,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE. j. P.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
WHv GRIP IS DANGEROUS.

1t requires good tonic laxative to
keep the body Of the patient a strong
~ possible to counteract the effect Of
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
lua An expectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities g the safest rem.
edy. Snch IL Peruna.
MsSS9entry Gates. s2ls First Ave.
East vkke. Ala. writes: Il had q
bad case Of grip. I tried peruna and
It cured me. can safely say It Is q
fine medicine"
Mr.. George E. Law. 13K N. Frank.
lin St. Brazil. Ind. writes: Il am
satisfied that Peruna is a wonderful
remedy for grip. and I do most heart.
lily endorse and recommend Il"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
CBy r. B. RusHING.l

tBy r. B. RUSHING)
Cultivation is necessary for three
purposes, namely: To prevent tho
growth Of weeds. or to destroy those
which have already started; to form
a loose surface which prevents evap.
oration and also allows the free de-
velopment of the bulb; to admit
plenty Of air, thus promoting the
chemical and other changes that pre-
pare the plant foods for assimilation.
However. cultivation is not necessary
In the fall unless growth of weeds
threatens to smother them.
Early in the spring when the ground
Is not wet the cultiyator and wheel
hoe must be started but not until
the ground is In good condition. The
soil must be stirred frequently. I'm.
til the bulbs are well-grown, cultivat.
Ing can hardly be overdone. It is
always desirable to stir the soil as
soon as possible after rain to pre-
vent the formation of a crust on the
surface.
There are two classes OF attach
ments to wheel hoes. those cutting
horizontally and those cutting verti-
cally. The former are the best for
cultivating when small, because they
throw the soil away from rather than
to the plants. When the bulbs begin
to bottom, vertical cutting attach
ments may be used, being careful not
to run deep enough to injure the
roots.
When onions are grown In large
quantities it is necessary to plant
them about twenty-four or thirty inches
apart to admit of horse cultivator,
otherwise If only for family use, they
may be planted about eighteen inches
apart and can be worked by hand
They should be harvested promptly
at maturity. Harvesting should be
begun when most of the necks have
turned yellow and are considerably
withered. Although there is general.
ly still quite number Of green tops
when the main crop is ready for har-
vesting, the bulbs Of those will thor
oughly ripen II pulled along with the
others. 1t is not safe to delay the
harvesting on account of a few green
tops. II left too long In the ground
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

the bulbs will reroot, especially II
there are frequent showers. and the
quality of the bulbs Is injured.
The pulling of the crop is not an
expensive operation II the bulbs are
large and not set too deep in the
ground. They are simply pulled by
hand and deposited in windrows con-
tanning the onions from three or four
rows.
They should be left in these wind.
rows until fully cured which will re-
quire about one week. On bright
days the curing will be hastened by
stirring with a wooden rake, being
careful not to bruise them.
II there is danger OF a rainy season
the crop may be cured in open sheds
or on barn floor. If the rays Of the
sun are very hot, the onions should
be gathered in small piles containing
about barrel and protected by thin
layer Of straw. This will prevent the
sun from turning exposed portions
green.
After the crop is cured the bulbs
should be sorted, topped II desired,
and properly stored. All weeds and
refuse should be removed Very fire.
quently the bulbs command 81 or 50
more per barrel in the early spring
than they do soon after harvesting.
Onions may be stored in two DIFF
ferent ways; first. by freezing the
bulbs and keeping them in this state
all winter, or by storing them In a
dry apartment where the temperature
can be maintained just above the
freezing point.
The freezing process is very salts
factory where the weather is cold all
winter, 1t consists in storing them In
the barn or out-buildings, allowing
them to freeze. then covering with
hay or straw, and letting them remain
in this frozen state all winter. Lay
ers Of straw must be thrown on the
bottom of the bins before putting the
onions in.
In the spring they can be packed in
boxes or barrels and shipped to COM
mission house or sold to some local
buyer, and will always command a
remunerative price.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Feeding Western Lambs.

II a man has shelter and clover or
alfalfa hay and corn and a little
gumption as stockman. he may safe
ly undertake the feeding Of a few
western lambs. It is a business that
pays fair profits. taken one year with
another, and the certainty Of making
the land better adds zest to the bust.
ness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
A Nipped Scandal,

do you know heard from the best
OF authority that young Jips is going
to the dogs st.
so he is. He's been appointed one
of the judges at big bench show"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
He "Won" Out.

Were you gambling last night?"
No. indeed. | was donation par.
~. ! came away a hundred to the
good"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Letter to
DR.. kilmer d Co.
Binehamton, NY.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer L Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable in
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and men
tion this paper. Regular ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

More than $4,000 Jews are in Eu,
ropean armies, it is said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

We are making today the memory
Of tomorrow. r. Miller.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

A man never wants thing after he
gets 1t half as bad as he thought he
did while chasing 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Very Much So.

my fate hangs on hair"
Then you have but bald pros.
pect."
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlNS0[lOQL
LESSON

tBy E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicago.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Weeks Break-Up-A-CoId Tablet.

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc Of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

LESSON TExT-Ruth 1:6-lS. (Read en-
tire book.)
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be
my people, and thy God my God.-Ruth
l:6.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

department of romance languages. has
been Reelected vice president of the
Harvard Club of Washington. Prof
Henning is a gradate of the class OF
l'94
Harry W. Thompson. who was grad
uated from George Washington las,
spring. is engaged in chemical research
in the laboratory of an aluminium com
pany at East St. Louis. Ill.
X X X
Efforts to increase the efficiency OF
graduates of the Teachers College are
now being made by the operation of q
model practice school at ST. Johns Or
phanage. During the term of practical
teaching each student is given turn
conducting classes entirely alone, being
responsible for discipline and scholar
ship. The practice school now is fully
orga nized.
\ number of the seniors of the
Teachers College have adopted a sea
graduation ring instead of the jewelec
one chosen by the senior class of Co
lumbar College at the institution.
* X *
College has returned to her work in
the public schools, and now is teach
ing the second grade.
Robert J.. kause has returned to the
College of Engineering after Il week
absence, due to grippe.
i: * 1: x
Theodore T. Kirk. who was graduated
from the Engineering College in. 1913
project at Provo, Utah. under the en-
ploy of the United States reclamation
service.
a. J. Parsons has donated $50 to the
Architectural School to aid in the
Psi Omega Dentral Fraternity recent
ly held its annual election of officers
g: :: =
Lewis w. Klopfer has been appointed
by the Kappa Sigma Fra a1ernity tc
serve as delegate to the Interfrater-
nifty Association, succeeding +. fl
Ryan, resigned.
:: :: =
Donald Wilhelm. member Of the class
of IL, was Il recent visitor al the
chapter house of the Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity.
Sigma Kappa Fraternity recently en-
tert;ined Mrs Harry Jones and Miss
Helen Jones at luncheon.
I'm 'iieSd HofofilH recently tHtcI
tanned at 4 supper in honor of Miss
Rosa Peck. sister of Prof. Peck. for
mcrly of the institution. and Mrs. Her
bert Young, a chi Omega from the
University OF Texas.
= :. = ::
Mrs. Katherine Nerby Hummer OF
the class of II visited her friends nj
the university recently.
Miss Lucy Burlinsame recently en-
tertained at five hundred party the
group of girls peritionins Phi Mu
Sorority Tor the granting of a charter
Evening star., 1915-01-31
# 4\he \
Schools
'LATION MANAGER:

year for school hettcrment. This medal
has the school seal on one side and an
old English on the other. Those who
received this medal are: +. ]. J. Nico-
ladies and Miss Jeanette l.. Campbell.
Miss STANLEY named several boys,
who, while not receiving the school in
sigma for foot ball. deserved honorabI lie
mention. They Were: Leo Ready. Will
liam +. Collins, Wiiliasn \. kehoe,
Harry Milloff. Lester a. Lawrence. John
+. Richter, Allen r. Carpenter and
Diller B. Croft.
AT a meeting of the Parents League
of the third division, held Tuesday, the
possibilities of the Wilson Normal
School as social center were dis
cussed Much is already being done
along this line. il is said. the gym
nasium classes under Mrs. William L.
Loney being very successful. eighty
pupils now being in attendance. One
hundred can be accomn1 odated.
Several other subjects were discussed
particularly the question of improv-
ing motion picture shows and the de-
sirability of having school matrons
Delegates present from various schools
spoke concerning the work being car
ried on in the schools represented by
them.
After these discussions, the league
went to the assembly hall. where it
was addressed by T. CfrosVenor Dave
gested that an understanding of this
spirit came with maturity. "A child
does NOT, at first, possess it at ALL" he
said but gradually his sympathies and
ties with others are expanded until a
feeling of interdependence and rela-
tionship has grown up
The breakfast table was mentioned
by him as being an excellent example
of the complicated interdependence of
present civilization. Everything on it
has been produced by others. who are
not personally known to U.S. he said,
| and IN most cases the production has
taken place long in advance of the
consumption. and at points perhaps
half a continent away. The wheat used
in our bread was planted in the Da-
hotas year or more before the bread
reaches our table So that our often
formal thanks for food really imply
thanks to a long series Of people who
have beeu instrumental, in one way or
another, in placing it before us today
"A similar cooperation exists from
| the time standpoint also. We are in
heritors of the work done by our pre-
decessors and we must labor to the
end that We may pass on to the next
Evening star., 1915-01-31

President Ernest +. Nichols of Dart
mouth College delivered an address on
he institution and life there al East
-rn High School Monday
:; :.
Exhibits showing how the review
official publication of Central High
school. is published each month. are
display at Central. The exhibits
are being shown as a supplement TO an
article in the current issue of the pub
iication telling how ii is made
From the original drawing 10 the
cut" and then 10 the printed page pic
lures are shown. as we'll as 81 SnaI!
galley" from the linotype machine. Nc
little interest is being taken in the
display by the pupils.
= =: = =
Many pupils of Western High School
are practicing typewriting under the
direction Of George +. Dewitt, a mem
Der of the Western faculty. This work
is not a regular part of the course AZ
the school. but the pupils practice dur
1u@ spare time.
The Parent Tea cher Association OF
the BrookIand School is to hold Il meet
ing Wednesday evening. at O'Clock, at
the school. corner of Monroe and 10th
streets. Miss Eliza beth Timlow. prin-
cipal of the Misses Timiow school.
is to speak on THE Psychological For
nation of Habit in Children. Mrs
Giles s. Rafter. president of the Dis
trict Congress of Mothers, is to be
present.
The award Of the "B's" WAS held AT
the Business High school Monday
morning at d general assembly. Miss
Josephine BcdinScr, president of the
Girls Council OF the school, presided.
Miss X. Z. Sharley. secretary of the
athletic committee. presented the boys
who earned the Is in ;iIc recent foot
bail season 10 PRINCIPAL Allan Davis
Who pinned the award on the lapel OF
their coats Mss Shanlry also gave Il
short sketch of each boys $ work on the
field this season.
The boys who received the awards
We're: Joseph VI. Wise, Raymond J f.
Wise. Ecruard NJ Wise, Ralph W. Mise
william j.. CullIisar. Karl g. Wass-
mann. Z;.dock n. PostI"s, Richmond Il
Keech irving q. QucSada, Graham
Quesada. Francis T. Kelly, Perry T.
Dowrick. Albert ST. -. and William L.
Mcdonald.
Mr.. Davis the made TWO awards OF
the bror-4a- medals given every halt
Evening star., 1915-01-31
CLERGY ASKED TO TELL
Of BOY SCOUT WORK
Number of Troops Will Attend
Church Services in Body
Next Sunday.

Letters have been sent to all the min
listers of the city, requesting them to
make mention Of the Boy Scout move
ment. and what it has accomplished, in
their sermons next Sunday. February
Z, which is to be Boy Scout Sun
day. and a number of troops expect to
attend church services in a body. The
scouts will wear their uniforms.
The letters to the ministers, which
have been sent out by the local scout
headquarters. state, in part: ~.
I'm presenting this work to the mem
bers of your congregation you will be
serving them by appointing them
with the principles we endeavor to in
culcate in the boys which make for
manhood and integrity. also by ex-
planning the high ideals we place be-
fore our boys as a guide in character
building.
Our fifty scoutmasters in Washing
Evening star., 1915-01-31

ton are rendering most efficient volun-
teer service every week of the year,
and your cooperation in presenting this
work will prove of much encourage
ment to them. Their willing service
should prove an active auxiliary to the
church work
1T is our earnest desire to assist in
helping our boys to attain to the high
est type of citizenship. We believe that
the Boy Scout program is especially
adapted for use in connection with our
Sunday schools, and we should be glad
Evening star., 1915-01-31

assured the clerk; but IL you want
that particular pair I'll get them for
you"
And he produced them. much to Bob.
by's satisfaction. They bore a sign
which read, These knickerbockers cam
not be beat"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Bobby's Choice.

Little Bobby Beaten went with his
mother to buy a pair OF knickerbock-
ers. When he had looked at all the
varieties in the store he was still dis
satisfied.
II want that pair In the window" he
protested.
These are just exactly like Them
Evening star., 1915-01-31

of an opportunity to present the same
to you whenever convenient"
Ministers who desire to obtain in
formation concerning the Boy Scout
movement, its purpose and accomplish
ments. are urged to communicate with
the local headquarters.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Guest-Fd like two eggs boiled thres
minutes.
Host-Drown two. Give 'em an easy
Times.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

1t requires about fifteen days for the
human body to recover from the loss of
two consecutive nights sleep.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
g. w. q. Notes.

The Order of the Skull and Circle, a
sophomore honor society, announces
the initiation of Pierr>A. Chamberlain.
law. '16; Elvans d. HGines. law. I6:
Raymond ]. Hinton, engineering, II,
and Alden M. Wheeler, Columbian Col
lege, '16.
X 4. ;. :;
Prof. George N. Henning, head of the
Evening star., 1915-01-31

We've gone through the J. Il W Else
man stock of Mems and Young Mems
Fancy Suits and selected one and two
of kind, assembling them into one
big lot to sell quickly at the astonish-
ingly low price Of Si.25 Il suit. This is
one of the great values of the sale. as
these suits sold regularly up to S16.30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
GERMANS ENDEAv0R
TO OCCUPY YpRES

Amsterdam, Jan. 2O.-"Heavy artil-
lery fighting has been heard since
early Monday around Ypres, where
the Germans have taken an active Of
f~ensive," says the Sluis correspond
emit of the Telegram. Their efforts
to occupy Ypres have thus far been
unsuccessful. Many fresh British
troops have arrived at this 'front.'"
The correspondent of the TELEGRAPH
at Selxaets, in the region near Client,
wires that the Germans have issued
proclamations forbidding the inhabi-
tants to discuss the war under penalty
of q heavy fine or long imprisonment.
Some of the Inhabitants have al
ready been punished" he says. In
fact, the prisons are filled, not with
ordinary criminals, but with citizens
who have unwittingly been guilty of
some infraction of the numerous Ger
man prescriptions"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
eeaus It's for One Thing Only, and
GIaSUOyv poov1n A~~vnosn<n TIL.

WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Glasgow People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing n thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. F. Sheehy, 1T Twenty-fffth
St., n, Billings, Montana, says: eve
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family and always look upon them as
a household remedy. We rely on them
for relief from backache and any other
symptoms of kidney trouble and they
v fail to give relief. I had weak
ness of my kidneys and pain through
my left shoulder, at times extending
across my bac. Doan's Kidney Pills
greatly relieved me. Whenever l have
felt in need of a tonic for my kidneys
since, / have taken a few doses Of
Doan's Kidney Pills with good effect"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sheehy had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
bRIT0NS NIL STOP
FORMER GERMAN SNIP

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The British
government will not consent to allow
the steamer Dacia, recently transfer
red from German to American regis
try, to proceed to Rotterdam under
safe conduct with her cargo of cotton,
the state department was notified
from London.
While the text of the message was
withheld it Is known the British OBJ
lection was based broadly on q reluc-
lance to create a precedent, which. it
is felt. would be followed by many,
similar purchases of German ships In
America.
The objection to the transfer of the
Dacia, according to the British view,
is that it was not genuine, it being in.
timated the British government be-
lieves the American purchaser really
was acting for German principals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

otes will be caught with a rod and
line after the n Of catching
fish. Should it be a cce we ven
Cure to predict that the cowboy of
the future will discard the gun for
the rod and line. It is only a mat
ter of time when the "fsh-line will
be mighter than the s~ixshooter."
The roof of Mrs. Burris' confec-
tionery store caught on fire Wednes-
day morning from the stove pipe. It
was extinguished before much dam
age was done. This should warn
business men that it is time every
building on Front street should hav.
:, brick chimney. Had this fire start
ed during the night the result would
have been too serious to speculate on.
A special. from Malta to The Ga
zette says: "Mr. Harry w. Cosner
and Miss Mamie Philbrick were unit
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock jan
uary 18th, by Andrew Davidson, JUS
tice Of the peace. The groom is a
popular young man who has built up
a business by his integrity and hon.
esty that is second to none in the
county. The bride is we'll known in
our midst and has a host of friends
and admirers.
Among the recent arrivals in Glas-
Cow are Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard. re-
Gently married at Williston. Mr.. Cod
dard is one of the most popular con-
ductors on this division and his wife
is a highly respected and accomplish
ed young lady of Williston. Such
people dignity a community and lend
to it a culture characteristic of larg-
er cities. They have taken up a re-
sidence on Society Row next to the
residence Of Ben Davidson.
lob Allen, of Saco, was in town
tuesday on business connected with
the county. He says the event Of
the season for Sacoites was the house
warming in w. ]. Smiths new resi-
dence on Fifth Avenue Monday night
About thirty couple were present ane
dancing was INDUCED in, from early
evening till the Growing cock war;
ed the merry makers that morn was
near. Music was furnished by the
Kickapoo Indian Orchestra assisted
by j. H. Mcdonald of this place. The
Epicures were afforded an opportun.
ity to worship their god, "wine ane
good food"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
NEGRO N ARE LYNCHED

Georgia Mob Hangs Four Members Of
One Family.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 17.-Dan Barber.
his son Jesse and his two daughters,
Ella and Eula Charles, all negroes,
were hanged by q mob at Monticello.
The lynchings resulted from a fight
recently ut BARRIERS home when J. P.
Williams, chief Of police, tried to ar.
rest him for alleged illegal liquor sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
IRISH REFLECT REDMOND

United League Resolutions Conorat-
ulate Nation on Her Victory.
Dublin, Jan. 17.-John Redmond was
reelected president of the United
Irish league at the annual meeting OF
the directorate held here.
Resolutions were adopted congratu-
lating the Irish nation on the triumph
al end Of the agitation Of the past
forty years for q national self-govern-
nnanf