davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

oulation Of air h kept going all night
and all day.
A shed roof poultry house may be
built in such = way as 10 add a good
deal to the appearance OF the place
As the illustration shows, there should
be considerable projection Of roof and
this calls for a neat finish all around
the edge. Also the different door
frames and window frames should be
painted different color from the body
OF the house.
This particular plan calls for wood
en- siding lined on the inside with
building paper The paper is put onto
the studdlng and is covered over with
the siding. The smooth side Of the
paper is turned In and all 2x4s used
for studding are dressed four sides.
Also the rafters and girts are dressed
all around and finished smooth before
being put into place. When finished
II has a very neat buslnesslike appear
Rnce and is smooth enough to clean
easily.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

tants of any western city-to see the
parade go by.
Easter celebrations take on varied
aspects all over the world with curl
Gus customs and usages in the rural
districts and spots remote from the
great travelled highways But it is
in the foreign cities that one often
sees the expression of the big, impress
sively picturesque note. This is es.
pecially so of the Latin countries. In
Spain, for instance, one sees it, as
well as in Italy and in France.
But in all countries, though it is
the time of outpouring, it is largely
judged from an individual standpoint.
Easter in New York is different from
Easter in Rome; and so the contrast
may be carried along between many
places. What is Easter to one man
may not at all approach what another
conceives to be the day-it may be
too destitute of form and show, or
too prodigal of it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

that after a long period of overwork
certain saliva glands temporarily give
out, the reaction causing the mouth to
use certain other juices from these
saliva glands to do the work desig-
mated for certain other foods, conse-
quently when this occurs the sense Of
taste is lost, hence the continued eat.
ing of this certain sweet does not
alone become disagreeable to the par
taker, but also injurious.
Undoubtedly one would think this
an easy job, but it's not the cinch they
think 1t. don't get as tired of sam
pling as l do of not being able to en-
joy my meals when l get home"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Three days after the eplsode
Dutchys friend Hinkman came run.
aims into the does nfiice
"Dutehy's got the fever. doc" he
said. you won't remember what he
did to you. dooG He's scared out OF
bis wits. doc. and thinks he's going
10 die
"All right" answered the doc He
got up and went round TO the shack.
In which Dutchy lay upon his bed.
tossing and muttering delirlously Il
was the last case in Sapphire. but II
was the worst The doc had pulled
the rest through without a single dis
aster, but this seemed hopeless from
the first.
During the next three weeks the
doc put In nearly all his time with
Dutchy. He told Hinkman to call him
any hour of the night when Dutchy
seemed worse. He persuaded Miss
Ida to lend her aid and between
them at last they got Dutchy out OF
the valley OF the shadow,
Il was an awful time, said Hinkman.
Dutchy dimly recognized the doc and
thought he was trying to poison him.
Sometimes he fought so hard that It
was all they could do TO keep him
from jumping out OF the window, The
little doc showed good deal OF
strength, Hinkman reported. in such
encounters.
Finally Dutchy. out of danger. and
Weighing about one-third aB much as
he had done. lay on the bed. conscious.
and looking up at the doc with a sort
Of dumb dog gratitude expression.
Doc" he had the grace to say. I'm
sorry"
That's all right, Dutchy." the little
doc answered. smiling.
The days passed, and evidently
the doc had succeeded in squaring
himself with Miss Ida. for they sat
together on the stoop every afternoon
now. And there was not man In
camp but vowed the doc was a white
man. and that he would give his life
rather than let anyone say the OPP
poslte. or lay a finger on the doc
again.
Well. Dutchy went North to con-
valesce, and at last the day came
when he stood before the doc. who
was still sitting on Miss Lida's porch
they being now engaged-and spoke
up much less sheepishly, but still sort
of ashamed.
DOC, I've come back and | want
to thank YOU" he began.
That's all right. Dutchy," answered
the doc. Are you ready now?"
Ready? For what?" asked Dutchy.
why, for your thrashing," an
swered the doc, as If surprised, and
he went down. PUT em up, Dutchy,"
he said you see, | couldn't strike
a sick man, and knew by your look
and your pulse that you were getting
ready for a siege with typhoid But
now I'm going to lick you"
Which he certainly did. When 1t
was over Dutchy's face couldn't have
been recognized by his own mother
But then we found out that the doc
had been the featherweight champion
at Princeton.
Now come along to the surgery,
and I'll sew up your wounds. No
said the little doc.
Dutchy was the sort that couldn't
rest until he got even. He threw the
shoe after the wedding and struck the
doc behind the ear. That settled all
scores.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

common in the eastern states where
thousands of farmers keep poultry fol
profit. Some of them keep poultry
only in a small way, but they have
studied the needs of laying hens ant
have provided means to keep then
comfortable and to induce them to lay
eggs in the winter time.
These shed roof poultry houses are
cheaply built and are easily made com
Portable for the fowls in all kinds OF
weather. Usually such houses are
made quite low at the back. Some are
as low as three feet, being designed
for the comfort Of the fowls rather
than for the convenience of the atten-
dant, because considerable STOPPING is
required when doing the cleaning in
the back part of house.
When shed roof poultry houses are
ventilated by means Of cheese-cloth
covered openings in front, they are
easily provided with fresh air.
The general ground plan is to leave
sLlC WllOlG IOOl 0BGLNC LlCC " ~ NV
cred with straw several inches deep
tor scratching purposes. Laying hens
must be kept busy to prevent them
rom getting too fat. In order to man
fracture eggs the hens must be well
ed. The difference between fat hens
ind laying hens depends upon the kind
II food rather than the quantity, but
he element of exercise has a good
ieal to do with the keeping of laying
lens in proper condition.
In these shed roof poultry houses
he droppings board usually is placed
1nder the low roof at the back. The
roosts are supported a few inches
above the droppings board and the
lest boxes are suspended underneath.
This work is all done in such a way
that the whole outfit may be taken out
easily and the whole inside of the
house may be thoroughly cleaned. The
easy cleaning proposition is worked
out in connection with all parts Of the
house. Cleanliness means a great
deal in the poultry house.
The plan of this particular design
further provides for closed-in room
for brooding coops. This room may
be divided by partition, or it may be
made into one room for the use of
houses. Some poultrymen use this
center room for the nest boxes as
well as for broody hens. The laying is
principally done in December, January
and February and brooding seldom
commences before March.
Shed roof poultry houses seem to
work out better than any other style
of roof when it comes to ventilation.
1t is not easy to manage a poultry
house in such q way as to vent..ate it
The ventilation in all farm
buildings depends on a certain degree
of warmth. Large animals, such as
cattle and horses, have considerable
body warmth, which sets the air in
motion. Fowls are SO small that their
body heat is not sufficient to warm
very much cubic air space. This 10
one reason for putting the roof Of
poultry house low down at the back.
Hens require very little head room.
In this plan the manner Of placing
the droppings board and roosts close
up against the low back roof helps
splendidly In ventilation, because the
fresh air comes in through the thin
cotton cloth ventilators in front and
takes the place OF the warmer heated
air around the poultry roost=. The
warmer air naturally hnds its way up
along the sIoping roof TO the front Of
the house In this way q natural cir
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Extraordlnarn ReproductIon.

The fat worm about half an inch
long called Planarta velata, 1t has
been discovered, reproduces itself in
q most extraordinary manner. When
it grows old 1t loses Its appetite, it's
colors fade and its movements be-
come slow. It drops q tiny fragment
Of It's tail, then another, still another
and so on, until 1t has left about half
Of its body in scattered pieces Each
detached piece curls up, secretes q
mucus that soon dries and forms q
hard shell. In this condition the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Designed to Get Results In the
Increased Production OF
Eggs.
SUNLIGHT is PROVIDED FOR
cheapIy Built and Easily Made Com
Portable for the Fowls In Any Kind
Of Weather-Arrange so That
lnslde May Be Thorough
iy Cleaned.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
the readers OF this paper on account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects,
Address all inquiries TO William a. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only enclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Proper View Of Easter.

Through the fitting associations of
this festival day of nature with the
name of him who demonstrated in his
life the essential things Of existence,
the souls salvation through love and
service, the triumph of the spirit over
the flesh, we are able to regard Easter
as a day consecrated to the rebirth or
resurrection of our own nobler ele-
ments, of the divine principle in man.
II we so view it, If we accept it as
a day of reconsecration to the ideal of
the Wayshowers life, 1t should serve
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

spend the rest of their lives striving
to tell their truth to others who will
not believe until they, too, have
passed through at the same gate Of
their own free will. Then follows the
eternal paradox-that those who have
given up their lives, with no thought
of a reward, are given back in another
form, all they have given up, and
great deal more besides, and they who
supposed that they had destroyed all
selfhood see as, through the eyes of
another, their self living and transmit
ting its force and influence to the com
ing generations, it may be in the
mighty legend Of great life, it may
be in the obscure usefulness Of a life
Of infinite consequences which the
world never hears Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Shown BY the Eve.

"A bright and sparkling eye," OBJ
serves Darwin, lis characteristic of a
pleased or amused state of mind, as is
the retraction Of the corners Of the
mouth and upper lip, with the wrin-
kles thus produced. Even the eyes OF
microcephalous idiots. who are so dc.
graded that they never learn to speak.
brighten slightly when they are
pleased"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
All Consumers.

Thinner Beanbrough is complain.
ing because he has FIVE mouths to
feed.
Flammer-He only has two chill.
dren.
Flimmer-Yes, know. He counts
himself, his wife, the youngsters and
the heating furnace.--Youngstown
Telegram.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Poor Maud! Dicks gone back
on her"
How discouraging! And now she
has to begin looking for husband
all over again"
yes. and she says the worst Of it
is she will have to keep on wearing
shoes two sizes too small. Boston
Evening Transcript
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

for the entombment Of the dead body
of our earthly passions and desires.
and its resurrection into fairer spirit
ual semblance, instinct with love, light
and truth.
Thus may the mortal reveal and
demonstrate the immortal; the mortal
put on the vestment of immortality.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Fields of Lilies.

Loveliest, perhaps of all the sights
Of nature are the fields of Bermuda
lilies when in bloom. The vast un-
dulating field of lilies rises and falls
like an ocean of pearly white, and a
vague, sweet perfume permeates
everywhere. Sailing and boating are
naturally among the principal pas
times of Bermuda.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
EASTER.

Lo! Morning breaks! The shades of nigh
Melt as a scroll in burning light;
First day, creations morn, the dawn
OF this when life anew Is born,
Begotten of the parting breath,
The pangs and agony Of DEATH
Brought forth, to human view displayed
In resurrected flesh arrayed.
Arisen, to rise to highest height
Beyond the gaze of mortal sight.
Great mystery divine! We bow
In solemn reverence, for now
knowledge and reason fail to guide,
But faith is ever on our side
To whisper hope and lift our eyes
From empty tomb to yonder skies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

luG pIOCGShlOu lldL
leaves the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
cher. bearing a huge cross, and makes
its way along the Via Dolorosa, offer
ing supplications at the stations OF
the cross, is a spectacle that never
grows dim in the memory.
Here, in the setting of the most pro-
found tragedy in the history Of the
world, Is incarnated the eternal spirit
that had its expression 1000 years
ago, defying time and death and
sweetening the world with tenderness
and love. Incense from fire and the
incense Of prayer rise along the way,
and hearts are hymned to tears, while
the stolid Moslem looks on with i'm
passive face.
Next to a pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
the bathing in the river Jordan is one
Of the precious experiences of the
peasants from Russia, Greece, Bull
garia, Turkey and other countries.
Thousands journey to this holy stream
TO bathe, that they may be washed
clean of their sins. And in the joy
Of the cleansing, those who are com
PEELED to remain at home are not for
gotten. So every pilgrim fills a bottle
with the sacred water to be taken
back on the tedious journey.
These reYerent people even go to
the extent of taking home branches
and shrubs growing along the banks
Of the river. But one of the most
picturesque sights is the carrying
away of sacred fire from the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher
The pilgrims light their candles at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
Lavish Dissertation.

Eyes, dad; flattened his nose and
knocked out half his teeth and black
ener his eye, and"
"Now, son, don't stagger me with
the casualties. This wasn't a conti-
mental battle, just an affair between
two small boys. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
The old. Old STORY.

Old Gentleman-How old are you,
my dearf
Little Girl was eight years old
last week.
Old Gentleman-Indeed You don't
look to be that old.
Little Girl--Ah, how you naughty
men do hatter us poor, weak womenI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

fragments remain throughout the
summer, fall and winter. In the
spring the shells burst and liberate
many minute worms, which eat
voraciously and soon grow to adult
size.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

all who are joined to him in spirit,
resembling him In character and puF-
pose, shall share his triumph, contin-
uing in some other sphere definite,
conscious existence, freed from the
limitations and downward tendencies
Of the mortal body.
We may reasonably hope that some
day, through the refinement Of the
spiritual nature, man may gain posi-
tive information concerning the CON.
ditions Of life beyond death; but at
present no one knows and all specu-
lation is fruitless.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Arnold built the first model cheese
factory, where he had a perfect dairy
laboratory, which enabled him to
make several valuable discoveries in
the chemistry Of cheese-making. For
many years he lectured ON dairy hus-
bandry at Cornell university and be-
fore farmers organizations, and wrote
largely for the agricultural press. In
1886 Mr. Arnold was sent by the gov
ernment to represent the United
States at q meeting Of The British
Dairy association in London. His
death occurred in 1883
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
The Way to Clean Lamp Glasses.

The Way to Clean Lamp Glasses.
Here is an excellent way to clean
lamp glasses: Hold them over q jug
Of boiling water until they are well
steamed: then polish with a soft dry
rag. Inia is q much easier way than
washing them. and the glasses very
rarely break
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

Lauren briggs Arnold, q noted agri-
culturist and organizer OF one Of the
earliest farmers clubs In the United
States, was born 100 years ago in
Hsrldmer county, N. Z. In 1858 Mr..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

II understand Mrs. Blow went to
the fancy bali az Luxury"
II suppose she wore G tiara oG dia-
monds2"
"No-oe wheat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02
True Mesaana Of Eas...

True Message Of Easter.
The message of Easter is that one
man among humanitys millions sue
ceeded not only in passing through
the gate of death unharmed, but that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-02

ASTER In the Holy Land
is the most impressive
occasion of the year, for
thither throng pilgrims
from all parts of the
Christian world. deeply
reverent with the spirit
of the season. In Jeru-
salem they follow in the
footsteps OF Jesus on his
march to the cross, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
PATRONS OF HUsRANDRY.

2 Postal cards have been sent to the
members of New London County
Pomona. No. 6, announcing the Sum-
mer Field meeting of New London
County Pomona grange. to be held
with Mystic grange at the Babcock
farm. Mystic, Conn, on Wednesday,
August IL, 1915
Take. steam or trolley road to Mystic
and transfer to Old Mystic trolley line
which passes the Babcock farm Cars
leave Mystic Center every half hour,
Dinner served by Mystic grange al
noon.
The afternoon will be devoted to
speakers from the National and State
mittee, will include vocal and instru-
mental selections; also Squadratic
Bros.'s string orchestra.
Sports for the day are in charge OF
Arthur Coogan. Special officer for the
day, w. z. Brown.
Quinebaug Pomona grange field day
Is to be held at Storrs Tuesday Aug
10. Come as early as convenient. Upon
arrival. those attending are to report
at home of master, house on faculty
row nearest new armory, where they
will be, directed over college grounds
At IL noon. basket lunch at masters
house. or, if rainy in armory. At 1.3f
p. m, lecturers programme, addresses
by Hon. o. III. Wilson, master national
grange, by officers of state grange and
President Beach: music by the North
Windham orchestra: readings by Bro
Brundage and member OF Echo
grange. Charles A. Wheeler is master
and Maude K. Wheeler lecturer OF
Quinebaug Pomona
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
NORWICH TOWN
Scotland Road Neishborhood Plcnio at
Mohesan Park-Robert sterry Of
Itas;Sa Home-other Notes.

The Scotland Road Neighborhood
picnic was held Thursday at Mohe-
can park. Plans had been laid for
Wednesday, but because Of the storm
it was necessary to postpone IT until
Thursday. During the morning va
rious amusements occupied the at
tention OF those present and at noon
over fifty hungry people gathered to
enjoy the bountiful dinner provided
by the park caterer, assisted by the
ladies of the Neighborhood.
The GOODNESS Of the day favored the
entrance of many contestants in the
races which were as follows. The
girls potato race, won by Ruth Bush
nell; boys potato race, Raymond
Geer; three-legged races. for girls
won by Edith Bushnell and Marion
Stapleton: for boys by Martin Staple
men, e. O'Connor and Tessie Ffnni-
gan: for young men, by Winifred
Smith and Herbert Bushnell. The
cracker race went to Mrs. Adelbert
Geer, the hundred yard dash proved q
tie between Ernest 41ayard and Her
bert Bushnell, and the fifty yard dash
was won by Raymond Geer. Grace
Geer won the hobble race for girls and
that for young women was won by
Mrs. Susie LiIlibridge. Mrs Stewart
Greenman won the fat woman's race
and Mr.. Irving Bushnell the cup and
cracker race.
Boating on the lake was especially
enjoyed during the afternoon and it Is
needless to say that the swings found
plenty of occupants. In spite of its
being a. postponed picnic everybody
had the best kind of good Time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
ORDER OF PROTECTION.


The annual field day Of the various
lodges of the New England Order Of
Protection in Connecticut viii be held
today Saturday at Momanguin, East
Haven. when the members will enjoy q
shore dinner and q long programme of
athletic events There viii be bathing.
fishing, running races Tor men, women.
boys and girls. a Fat mems race OF 80
yards. race for fat women, a three
legged race for both men and women, a
pipe race. a sack race and q good base
ball game. During the outing one Of
the members win have q IS gold piece
which viii be given TO the first MEM
Der asking for II.
This will be one of the most success
full annual outings the order. has ever
held, and 1t Is expected that between
two and three thousand members will
be present. Momanguin can be reached
by trolleys from the New Haven green
The regular meeting Of Thames
lodge, No. 326, was held ON Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Annie z. Foley
warden. presiding, and preliminary ar
rangementS were made for O. big meet
ing Of the members OF the order in this
vicinity on the first Tuesday evening
in September. Thames lodge will havt
as guests some Of the supreme and
grand officers and the members Of
Slater and Norwich lodges Of this city
will be invited to share In the recep-
ton and programme that is to be ar
ranged EIeazar Jewett lodge OF Jew.
EFT City will Also be asked to partici-
pate.
visit to the Jewett City lodge or
Thursday evening and was Hospitality
entertained. That lodge is preparing
for a visit from the supreme and
grand officers on the third Thursday II
September. which Is the 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
CAPTAIN SACRIFICES RANK
TO GET IN ACTION
Left His Command in india and Was
Killed as Private-in France.

London. Aug. 8, @. m-How a
captain of the british army IN India
left his regiment there and under an
assumed name Joined the British ex-
pedftionary force in France as prf-
vate and as a private died bravely
in battle. is the strange incident re-
lated in an official statement given
out today by the British press bureau.
The captain was H. S. Smart of the
Fifty-third Sikhs- On June 4 his re-
moval from the service was chronicled
in the Official Gazette. it being for
his unexplained absence from India
The statement issued today says:
Since it has been ascertained that
his action was: due to his strong desire
to join the force in France He came
to this country and enlisted as Thorn
as Hardy in the Royal West Surrey
regiment and. serving as private, he
was killed in action May II at Festu.
bert, where he displayed such gallan.
try that he, would have been granted
the medal for distinguished conduc
had he survived
Because Of these circumstance.
Smart though dead. has<been restored
to his captaincy.