davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
USEFUL LITTLE DAIRY HINTS
Waste Of Time and Feed to Breed
scrubs-ProVide Supply of Clean
Water for the Calf.

Do not waste your time and feed on
scrubs, as they take Just as much feed
and time and do not give as much in
return, either in quality or quantity,
as the pnre-bred stock.
Do not feed calves ho1 milk
Do not feed the calf cold mpk. II
causes scours.
Do not feed the calf sour MIX.
DO not forget that the ca1f needs
salt even when ne is very Young.
Do not forget 10 keep plenty of clean
water for the calf t. drink. 1t is bet
ter to warm II in cold weather.
Keep the calf in a clean, dry, warm
place.
For warts or rdhgh scaly patches on
tthe calf, rub ION q mixture of sulphur
sSnd lard twice n day.
For SCOUTS give castor oil, then
break two or three eggs into a dish
and beat them, put them in a bottle
and give the calf as a 6rench, two OF
three times the first day or two. Also
omit the calls milk and grain for at
least one feed, then feed him less than
usual the next two or three feeds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

Dry Ridge. KY could hardly
walk across the ROOM" says Mrs.
Lydia Powell, Of Dry Ridge. be
fore tried Cardui. was so poorly
was almost dead. Now / can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more ease. praise Cardui for
my wonderful cure" Cardui is sue.
cessful in benefiting sick women. be-
cause it is composed OF ingredients,
that act specifically on the womanly
constitution, relieving headache,
bsckache. irregularity, misery and
distress. Only a good medicine could
show such continual increase in pop
ularity as Cardui has for the past 81
years. Try Cardui, the woman's tor
ic.- Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
DAIRY
FACTS
ONE COMMON DAIRY MISTAKE
Some Farmers Turn Calf Out With
Cow as Matter Of Convenience
Effect Is Generally Ruinous.

Many farmers who do not own hand
cream separators, and several who do,
frequently make a mistake in their
management, Of the COW and calf,
where the calf is allowed to suck the
COW. ..axrgTtIt 'sl,,a,.,.-~
We know OF numerous Instances In
which some farmer, for some reason
or other, turned the calf out with the
COW. Sometimes this is done as a mat
ter of convenience for few days; or
1t may be done where one has so many
cows to milk that they cannot be at
tended TO properly. Again, If it is a
young heifer's first calf, this is fire.
quently done because she gives such a
small quantity Of milk that the farmer
turns the calf out with her, expect
ing to take her up as profitable COW
at her next calving.
In any and all of these cases, the
effect is generally ruinous. The COW
grows accustomed to being with hei
calf, and II she is separated from i
at weaving time, or even during tn,
hour of milking, there is at once {
falling off in the milk flow, caused b!
the change. In fact, such dairy COW
is almost sure to go entirely dry with
in a very short time after the calf /!
weaned or absent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
PUBLIC
SPEAKING

Jas. B. Allensworth, Democratic
candidate for Commonwealth's At
torney, will speak at the following
times and places, and his opponent,
Denny P. Smi n, is invited to be
present and accept a division of time.
Ladies invited.
Crofton. June 10. 1:30. .. m.
Kelly, June 10, z:30, night.
Haley's Mill. June 81, 100, p. m.
Fruit Hill, June 81, 7:30. night.
Fairview, June %. 7:30. night.
Lafayette. June "a. 100. p. m.
Bennettstown. June "a. 1870, night.
Howell, June 25. 100, D m.
Church Hill, June %, 1870, night
Gracey, June 20, 1870, D. m.
Pee Dee, June 20. 7:3O, night.
Bell Station. June IS. 100. p. m.
Kennedy. June %, 7.30, night.
Pembroke, June %. 1870. p. m.
Edwards Mill, June %, 100,
nj ght.
ShGrber's Store. June 80, 1870,
2. m.
Elisha Hendricks Store. June 80,
1880. night.
Bluff Springs, July l, 1:3O, p. m.
DOgwood, July l, T3O, night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
dFE]RlN6
S1R0N]K
GET RID OF DELICATE HORSE
Farmer Should Dispose Of Ailins AMI.
NAL at Once and Save Much Time,
Trouble and Expense.
CBy J. M. BELL,

(By j. M BELLA
i know of nothing more trouble
some on the farm than the delicate
horse" In the first place the ordinary
farmer is not veterinarian in any
sense; therefore, when he is unfortu-
nate enough to own a horse that is
subject to spells Of sickness. he really
does not know what to do, and IL this
same horse is an animal whose value
ranges anywhere from $50 to 500, the
owner is loath to send of for regular
veterinarian and pay him for his visit
and prescription, consequently the
horse In question is very apt to die.
have had some experience in the
past few months with delicate horse,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
AT The CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited to all SER
vices ct the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
u. 3. Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
First Baptist Church--Rev. C. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sevices as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service -1l:00 a. %,
Evening Service-S:00 p. m,
Second Baptist Church-Rev. W
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.30 a, m.
Preaching-l1 a. m.
Preaching-S:00 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-S:00 D. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
Lewis Powell, Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 a. m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-7:00 p. m.
Evening Service-S:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 800 p, m. every
Wednesday
| Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
| Mems Bible ClRss-10:00 a, m.
| Morning Service--11:45 a. m.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
First Presbyterian Churchill.
mer Gabbsrd, Pastor.
| Sunday School-9:30 a, m.
| Morning Service 11:U0 a, m.
| Evening Service 500.
| Christian Endeavor-7:00 D. m.
| Weekly Prayer Meeting w ednes
lday-8:OO :. m.
| Grace Church-Rev, Geo. c. Alb
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon a
l10:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

and this experience may re of valps
to some reader.
- The horse in question was and Ia a
good one IN many ways. "City broke
Chat is, gearless), when it comes to
the many things that are very Liable to
brighten a horse these days.
Automobiles. steam cars, bicycles
and the like do not even interest him.
He win meet any OF these horse-ter.
rifying affairs with utmost mdiffer.
ence.
When I first purchased him he was
low down in tiesh and really looked
depressed and sad.
Having had about thirty years ex.
perience in the handling of horses and
mules of ali sorts, naturally thought
that could take this specimen to my
farm and make something of him.
bought him over three months ago
and have fed him on what is consid-
cred by good horsemen TO be first.
class feed. At the present writing
can only say that my experience and
the advice OF my neighbors are al
fault. for the horse still remains pool
and apparently out of condition.
He has had two attacks of sick.
cess in the past month and with nc
Excuse so far as the writer can see.
First a bad cold that Kept him hall
sick for over two months, then & Sc
we're attack Of indigestion. which last
ed ali day and well into the night, and
was followed by a severe chill.
would advise any farmer who IL
unfortunate enough to own a defeats
horse to dispose of him at the ear
lest opportunity and thus save him,
self trouble and expense. for the ordi
nary farmer does not know what to dc
with an animal that is regularly sub
Jet to these spells of sickness, and
even if he does know what to do, il
Goes not pay to waste time on sucf
IN animal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Harry Objected.

Harry, two years old, whose mother
is widow, protests vigorously when
she goes out with any of her friends
in the evening. as he is left at home
with an aunt. One evening recently
Harry was left to entertain a caller
while his mother was putting ON her
hat. After long silence Harry blurt-
ed out: Have you a mammal" The
amazed friend said that he had,
whereupon Harry said; well, why
don't you take your own mamma out,
then: Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Fourth Of July.

The Fourth of July is not nation
al holiday. There is no national holi-
day in this country, not even the day
on which we declared our independ-
ence. There are several legal holt
days, the Fourth of July being among
them, but no national holiday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Public Morality.

/ have not the slightest regard for
that craftsmanship which Is divorced
from the morality which we say ought
to guide US in our private life, which
we gather for a nation as for individ-
uals from the religion we profess.
Time. persistent labor, fidelity to the
great principles which we hold and
believe in, will give us the victory
over existing evils.-John Bright.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Laughter.

An old WRITER, John Bulwer, in his
"Pathomyotomia" (1649), says: But
true laughter hath both the effects of
the intellectual part as the principle
upon which the dilatation of the heart
and contraction of the countenance
ensue, IT being not only an affection
of the body, but totius conjuncti of
the whole man"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Simple Ventilation.

reach the exact width Of the window.
Place this below the lower sash, let
ting the sash rest upon it as shown
in the figure. This arrangement will
admit air between the sashes. upper
and lower, and there will be no drafts
This suggestion Is taken from Farm
ers' Bulletin 6O7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Machinery Of Cow.

The machinery of a COW. by means
OF which she produces milk, is as
delicate as that OF a watch, and yet
we often act as though the contrary
wero true.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Some Difference.

Floyd and Walter had just come
home from school. Walter, the young
est, said TO Floyd; 1--WE got two dead
birds in our room" Floyd replied:
THAT amt nothing, we have lots of
them. They amt dead, them's stuffed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Texture Of Butter.

The texture of butter is dependent
upon its grain, which is secured by
its process of manufacture. over
churning and too high temperature
both injure the texture of butter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
ENCOURAGE Handsome Homes.

In order to encourage the erection
of beautiful residences in Paris, the
authorities award three gold medals
annually to the designers of the most
artistic dwellings. The owners of
these homes are relieved of half OF
their annual taxes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Cow Holds Up" MIX.

Once COW is'out OF sympathy with
the mixer, the process of elaboration
and concentration is retarded, and we
are apt TO say she holds up" her
milk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
PLAN FOR GOOD VENTILATION
Arrangement Illustrated Shows How
Air Can Be Admitted Between
Sashes Without Draft.

1t is possible to secure very good
ventilation in any room in any part of
the dairy house or barn by the follow.
ing device: Take q board about six.
inches wide and just long enough to-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
UsinQ Milk Tube.

The regular use OF a milking tube
will remedy defects OF hard-milking
cow, but do not have such a COW and
you wont need the tube.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

Fort Worth, Tex. compels jtney-
men to take out indemnity insurance
policies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because Of very spe-
cal arrangement with the publishers OF
INGALLS, MAGAZINE. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

A special lot of pretty Crepe de Chlne Jap Silk. Voiles, Organdies and sheer Lawns military and awning stripes: all colors worth up to $1.5O; uEc
 Fine quality Crepe de Chine. striped Silk and Net Waists, in a beautiful range of colors. military and fancy stripes, regu- lar and Country Club styles. A gooa value at $2 50 to $3.0O VT VI sale nrice -.-..--,---.--------- - A,4showing, of new and stylish Waists in Georgett Crepe plain de Chimes. Lace and Net Combinations colors Flesh and White. Waists that are really worth up to $5OO G1 uU
 very popular and pretty garment is the new Silk Middv Blouse. made from good quality tub Silk in white. trimmed in blue and red collars and cuffs. also white, in all sizes: comfortable for the summer wear: worth regular " Ut> S2.5O Sale price ----------------~'S 'SOO
 Do not fail to see this lot of Seco Silk and Gaatea Middies. They are one of the greatest features in this department White with red and blue collars and cuffs and in all sizes, worth $1.25. OO~ Bargain Table of Waists and
 Middies.
 This is line of Waists and Middy Houses that we have taken from the en- tire stock and placed on one large table: some are little soiled and wrinkled. only need washing or pressing to he as good as new They were priced as high as 10~ $50; Choice of the entire lot ------ vW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
A Sale of DRESS LENGTHS

sale and are much below their regular value.
 6 yard pattern White Goods in paids Hon and stripes, regular price 2oc
 yard pattern White Gabardine xuN regular 25c value
 3 yard pattern 40 inch Voiles in new Candy oon stripes, 25c quality
 , yard pattern crossbar and coin spot Voies, QQo
 5 yard pattern 40 inch Dress Crepes, single, QOo double broken chenille stripes
 5 yard pattern sheer White Voile, 40 inches QQn Wide and worth 35c yard
 5 yard pattern 40 inch Voe, the latest Avn V1 1Q| ing stripes regular price 35c yard Ii'V
 5 yard pattern, 4Sc plain Voe. G1 1oI special offering as'O
 yard pattern striped Voile, VT !QI worth soc yard SasV
 5 yard pattern 40 inch plain Flaxon, C1 10I special --- ----------------------~ i'iv
 5 yard pattern double width Tussah Silk, C1 10| all plain colors
 yard pattern 36 inch Silk Null, tan and C1 1Q| white with black spots, 25 value e----------~s salO
 , yard pattern Beech Cloth, 36 inches wide V1 10 washes like linen, 25c quality ------------------Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

STAPLES
 White and Ecru Curtain Nets in figures and plain, regular lace curtain Nets, 36 to AZ inches wide. 15c and 20c values, 11IN 36 inch bordered Scrims in ecru and white, regular 15c seller. !nn
 White and Cream Curtain Scrim with col ored borders. 36 inches wide, extra nice qual- ity. worth 20c yard. ?En Sale price, yard s~O
 Beautiful line of shirting Percales. 36 inches wide satin stripe and corded 11@ fast cOlOrs: 15c value -----------------S "
 English Nansook. extra nice. sheer quail ity 36 inches wide. in 10 yard bolts, worth 15c yard. Special sale price. @1 n per bolt of 10 yards -------.---------~l'l
 Fine quality English Nainsook for lin- gerie underwear and dresses, S6 inches wide, 2Oc seller. Special G1 20 10 yard bolts, Sale price ------------~IsO IsOO
 Chamois finished Long Cloths. in eight yard bolts. put up in sealed packages, regular $1O0 values 7QA 10 yards for vO
 Extra fine quality Long Cloth, in sanitary packages, eight yards to the bolt, worth $1.25; excellent for underwear: Qkn Sale price ------------------------- ----OOO
 12 1-2c and 15c Nainsook. Batiste and Long Cloth in short lengths from 1 1-2 "a to 10 yards; Sale price. yard ------------sO
 Tom Boy Linen finished Suiting. striped. 32 inches wide. best romper cloth made, l 9~ worth 17c; Sale price -----------------u uOO
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

punt gained advantages which led to Harvard'S early and substantial lead.
 Coach Rush and Captain Click have been praised, and deservedly to a great degree, as coach and captain of the Princeton team and sponsors for the remarkable showing made by the Fig CTS this year. Princeton. everyone must admit, knows more football than a Princeton team has known i'll years. The Princeton line charge Is much bet ter than it's line charge of 1914. when that line boaSted such remarkable players as Ballin, Shenk and Trenk- man.
 Yet, despite this improvement and despite Princeton's strong showing. a much better showing could have been made, and Princeton might still have a just claim to the football champion ship of the east had the Tiger tactics been adjusted to conditions.
 There is a question in the minds of many football followers as to whether the success of the Tiger rushing at tack was the result of the inspiration which came to the Princeton team when its men saw it's place as pos sible champion being taken from them, or, was the result of real rushing ability which had been kept under cover all season.
 Tiger Attack Failed.
 Not in any of the games previous to the Harvard game had the Tigers shown a consistent rushing attack, and, in the Harvard game, the attack uncovered failed when gains of only a few yards meant touchdowns and the winning of the game. Only the fact that Princeton had fair assortment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
INILL YALE DUPLICATE 1910 FEAT?
Princeton Eleven Not Discouraged by Crimson Victory and E Will Meet Yale With Renewed Hopes-Tom Shevlin Has Better Material Than He Welded Into Shape Ten Years Ago-Blue- Tiger Game Pror $ to be One of Clean-cut Football Tactics.

E
 The effect of the Harvard victory upon the men of the Princeton squad and the tactics to be employed by the Princeton team are two elements which will figure largely in the win ming or losing of this weeks big game at the Yale bowl.
 Confident of an equal claim with Cornell and Pittsburg for tho cham pionship of eastern football and sure Of a victory over Harvard, the losing oe last Saturdays game by Princeton is bound to have it's effect.
 May Rally to Greater. Strength.
 Other teams in Princeton's position have gone to pieces under such condi- tions and in games subsequent to a defeat have shown anything but the form everyone believed them capable, while an equal number has been stir red to greater effort to such an upset. The latter was the case or Dartmouth last. year Losing to. Princeton when 1t hoped a victory, the 1914 Green eleven rallied in such fashion that throughout the. country it was regard ed second only to Harvard's cham pionship eleven of 1914, and there were many followers of football who be- lieYed the Green team fully the equal of Harvard.
 The necessity of adopting tactics to meet situations was shown to great advantage 1T. the Harvard-Princeton game of last week. Princeton, sup posing it had a better punter than Harvard. started kicking game, liar ward, finding Mahan was outbooting Driggs of Princeton, came back with the same type of football and by req son of Princeton's still persisting to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ACADEMY PLAYERS BARRED
 FROM, SATURDAYS GAME
New London Vocational School Wants Several Requests Granted.


 Joe Hull and Cal Wilcox have been barred from the Academy football eleven in the game with the New London Vocational school. Saturday afternoon on the campus. because they are taking post graduate courses at the Academy and the New London school athletic, officials request their removal from the lineup Saturday. An agreement through many of the high schools of the state in which the Academy is Included, states that no post graduates can compete in .ath- letics ofthe school.
 Besides granting this. request the Vocationalists want the local manage ment to allow 100 students to attend the game free of charge, and they want officials Of their own choosing
 The question of admitting 100 stu dents free of gate charge is absurd and means just s25 to the local gate which is enough to pay the expenses of the New London team. The New Londoners will also receive their us- ual guarantee. Athletics at thesAcad- emy are not paying. the way they ought to and the loss of S25 to the treasury seems a big sum and, a re- quest like that does not seem right as the Academy does not play the New Londoners a. return game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES FALL.
Traders in General Were Active on the
 Short Side,

New York, Nov. 9.-The heavy liquidation which swept over yester- days late market was renewed with greater vigor today. all parts of the list l movement. The decline gathered in- creased force from professional sources, traders in general being ac- tive on the short side of the account. Foreign offerings were also an inn portant factor, estimates of London's sales ranging from 35,000 to 50,000 In fact. much of the days unsettle- ment was caused by further pessi- inistic advices from abroad. These bore largely upon political and fnan- cial conditions affecting the allied na- ttons and were supplemented by un- confirmed rlmors that large war or ders were in danger of cancellation. Apart from steady pressure, however, the market manifested many symptoms 1t vulnerable to attack. Final prices were only a trif1e aeovb low levels for high grade securities, while specialtieS made only nominal recoveries.
 All the activity of the session was at the expense of values. trading be- coming dull on every covering move ment. Total sales amounted to 1,133,- 900 shares. .4.-...+
 Some of the extreme declines were: Stakeholder 23 at 140; WiIlys- Overland 26' at 210; General Motors 20 at 370; Baldwin Locomotive at 113; Tennes- see Copper at 51, and Great Northern Ore 3. at 46 1-2.
 Shares in the so-called near" war class like American Linseed common and preferred, United States Industrial Alcohol. Distillers Securities and American Coal Products lost 3 to 10 points. United States Steel, which was among the few leaders to show actual strength at the opening, de- clfned to S3 5-S and closed at s4 3-S, a net gain of 1-4
 In the railways. declines ran from one to two points, St. Paul, Norfolk and Western and the southern lines showing least resistance. Trading in these issues was broader than usual Metal shares yielded much of their re- cent advance, although technical con- ditions in that industry continued a1to- gether favorable.
 Among the railway returns of the day was that of the Missouri Pacific system showing a net decrease of $273,000 for September.
 Bonds sagged in sympathy, some speculative issues making appreciable declines. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated s4,745,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.