davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
PLAN THREE-DAY CARNIVAL
Union Tabernacle Prepares Pleasing
Program for Celebration.

A three-day winter carnival will be the
attraction at the Union Tabernacle, Coral
and York streets, January 21. % and o..
The carnival, which is under the auspices
of Glass 6, of the church, will be given for
the benefit of band of so pieces which
has been organized by the young men
of the tabernacle. To Judge from the
sale of tickets, the celebration is already
assured a tremendous success.
Booths gally decorated with flags and
bunting will be placed around the hall
and various amusements will be offered
There will be miniature cafeteria mod
eled after that in the BILLY" Sunday
tabernacle. The attendants, garbed as
policemen, circus barkers, ticket sellers
Boy Scouts, Indians, gentlemen from rural
districts sailors, cowboys, peddlers and
other characters native to carnivals, will
mingle in the crowd. The rlngmaster
will have charge of the motley throng.
Among the amusements to be provided
for the entertainment of patrons are sew
eral minstrel shows, which are variously
named THE Convict Ship" slide Kelly,
Slide" THE Cabbage Patch" etc. Music,
both vocal and instrumental, will be fea-
lures Of the programs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
DREXEL BlDDLE BIBLE CLASS
MIR. Biddle to Address Mems Meeting
at Ipswich, Mass, Tomorrow


A. j. Drexel BIddle will be the sneoke,
at the mems meeting In the Episcopal
Church at Ipswich, Mass, tomorrow
afternoon. In the evening he will ad.
uress an interdenominational rally of ali
churches of the city and surroundinp
towns. The Rev. DR.. Robert Parker will
preside The mems Bible class numbers
over 900 members and Is the largest In
the State of Massachusetts.
The Drexel Biddle Bible Classes Chorus
of Philadelphia and Camden, the Drerel
Biddle Entertainers and the Racket club
or the Drexel Biddle Bible Classes will
pc formed into massed chorus on the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House
en- wednesday evening, when they will
render number OF selections at the con.
cert by the Banda Blanca, under the aus
pices OF the Emergency Aid Committee
for the benefit of the poor OF Philadel-
phla' II. Frederick Wilson, manager OF
the DreXel Biddle Entertainers. will
direct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
900 YEARS OF PEACE"

Commemorative Services at st. PauPs
Reformed Episcopal Tomorrow.
A service in commemoratlon of the 100
wears of peace between Great Britain and
the United States will be held at st.
PauIs Reformed Episcopal Church. Broad
and Venango streets, tomorrow evening,
at o'clock in lieu of the regular seTv-
ice.
The Rev Forrest II. Dagger, rector, will
preach a sermon on the Important re-
ligious and political significance or this
centennial OF peace. song written ny
William C. O'NelI in honor of the event
will be sung by Henry w. Lewis for the
and Stars and Stripes" The full ehoir
will join in on the chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
REUNION OF MOODY CONVERTS

A reunion OF those converted during the
Moody services held IN this city 40 years
ago win shortly be held. In order that
suitable Arrangements may be made It Is
desired that all such persons send their
names ard addresses to Edward II. Bon
san, Land Title Building. No publicity
VIII be given 70 the names and no use
made OF them other than In connection
With the proposed reunion.
Mr. Bonsall q chairman OF the Pub
noify Committee q The .HislY' sunday
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
bishop Anderson to Preside Here

Bishop William r. Anderson. OF the
Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence. who was summoned TO this coun-
try from Algiers, Is expected TO preside
at the next session OF the Philadelphia
Conference, taking the place of Bishop
William f. Mcdowell. Bishop Anderson
arrived In New York late last week. Be
cause he was without spring conferences
he was asked by Bishop Mcdowell 20 pre-
side. Bishop Joseph +. Berry has re-
quested him to preside at the Eastern
swedish Conference. which Will meet In
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
RoDEHEAvER AT Y. M. G. A.
Tabernacle Singing Leader to Ad-
dress Meeting at West Rranch

uIesS meeVlng at west brancn.
Prof. Homer w. Rodeheaver, leader of
the singing in the BILLY" Sunday taber-
nacle, will address special meeting for
men only in the West Branch Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. As a mark of
appreciation for his presence, the male
chorus of the Fletcher Methodist Epis-
copal Church will sing several hymns
from the Billy Sunday hymn book.
This chorus has been under the personal
direction of Professor Rodeheaver. A
personal workers group has been formed
at the West Branch Young Mems Chris
tian Association for the purpose of aid
ing in making the results of the revival
permanent. Its object is to aid the men
who have chit the trail" at the taber-
nacle. The group meets for conference
and prayer every Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES
REV. GiooRGE HERBERT TooP. D. d.,
o. A. M, Holy Communion.
1890 a. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
2:90 p. M, Sunday School and bible Glasses.
T:30 y M, Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Tie Rector will preach at both the morning
and evening services
OLD ST. JOHNS. Brown below Sd. Doctor
Richmond breaches January IT, 1890, 7i46.
subject at night, rs Billy Sunday Able
TO Perform Miracles" Doctor Richmond
preaohes every Friday at 8 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
TIMELY SERMON AT THEATRE

Rev. DIR. Ely to Preach at the Gar
rick on "Instant Conversion"
instant Conversion" viii be the theme
OF the sermon by the Rev. DR.. James b.
Ely tomorrow evening at the nonseetarian
meeting OF the Lemon Hill Association
in the Garriek Theatre. For the benefit
of the hundreds who gather far In ad-
vance OF the opening hour. It has been
arranged TO have the organ recital COM
menee Immediately after the doors ara
opened at 7:15 O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
RELIGIOUS RREvIT1Es

Offensive, Christianity will be the subject
OF the speaker, the Rev. Dr. Robert Ragnail.
pastor OF the Park Avenue Methodist EpIs.
Sopal Ghurch, at the Philadelphia New Jersey
iMetnodist Episcopal preachers meeting at Wes-
ley Hail. 1OlS Arch street, Monday, at ii a, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16


PARIsH OF ST. LUKE AND THD Dr1PH-
RsR 15sS st, bASiB RflSw M spsaTSSstr psTSrrr Rector
10 a. m.-sunday School.
1 p. m.-Evening Prayer, Anthem and Ad-
organ. harp and cello prelude, interlude ana
postlude. DIR. Howell q. zulick, tenor
The Hector will preach at both services.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL.
nth and Summer SITS.
y a. m.-Holy Communion.
Il a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
RdS mTmye2Rn TvhE a. dqss P5ysF 3 Snf p4SScs Asacs''
dFoEGS PiS gm,S iS5 aRG 5SaJ B%TS sS9 2ysR0y
ST. MARKS CHURCH
18th and Locust SITS.
The Rev. ELLIOT WHITE, Rector.
7 and s-Holy Communion.
1O:3R-Matins
4-Choral Evensoag. with short address and
Anthem followed by Organ Recital.
The Rector will preach on Sunday at II
WEEKDAY SERVICES
z. T:45 and n. and p.
ST; ,PAuL's, 10Th and Porter, Rev. Joseph Il.
EarrL RectorISSulndsy Sl 7;45 2. m. service In
and RddTssses sy ne
Ware and others. Public invited.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
10th st. above Chestnut
Rev. CARL y. GRAMMER, 8. T. D., Rector.
1O15, Holy Communion.
Sunday Services, IL n. M and p. m
In the afternoon the Rector IN giving
course OF lectures on ''The Gospel Behind
The Rector VIII preach at both services.
Reformed
FIRST, n. A., 18th and Dauphin, Rev. John
ID. Hicks, Pastor. 1890 and 8; 8. s., 2:80
GRACE, nth and Huntingdon. Rev. Y. c,
Gutellus. 10:80. 7:45; Sunday School 2:30
Reformed Episcopal
OUR REDEBMER. 18th and Oxford sts
AUGUSTUS u. BARNETT
1O:S0-'Should Sunday Fay the Church r.
S:OO-"Hanging on Your Own Gallows."
Socialist Literary Society
PROF. SCOTT NEARING, Professor Of Eco
nomics Univ; of Penna:, will speak on The
Kingdom of Man." ut Broad Street Theatre,
Sunday, p. m. Music by Van Den Beemt
String Quartet. Admission free.
splrltualists
MRS. zoLLER LEES WILL coNDUCT
Columbia ave German and English.
swedenborEian
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

The Rev. 8. C.. Gamble, pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church, sd ana Chester
streets Will preach on THE Chapters Of Your
Life tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock There
Will be no morning service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

The Rev. DR.. Edwin Heyl Delk will sneak
before the Lutheran Union OF New York citv
Sh, on n ne ReyolntlonIst" at the Adolphi
Delk VIII preach at the morning and evening
ssrvlces at St. Matthew's Church, Broad and
Mount Vernon streets. tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

Sundays staff VIII address the congregation
Shurtn9he t9e osS ossSgsF@Tehanna @ Avenue Presbyterian
ing, on the Invitation OF the Rev. DR.. r, r,
Jones, pastor. There Will be q special meet
ing for women in the evening 'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

Socialism, the Worlds Peacemaler, Will
be the subject for discussion at the Social
Service Forum, Church OF the Holy Apostles
2lst and Christian streets, on Wednesday jan
nary ~, at p. m. The speaker will be the
ReV. Edward NJ, Frank, rector OF the Church
OF the Advent, 5th and Buttonwood streets
The meeting is open to every one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
prexel nlddle RibIe Clasnea

DRExGL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Rehearsal of members who Will sing In
chorus at Metropolitan Opera House We'd
nesday night will take place at 1917 Mt.
Vernon street Monday night at o'clock.
New candidates welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

fHnSk6IN fSS 6 ,SRGP hStME @ @TES IiiT HEEOhsA
Sunday. p. m. Service conducted by DIR.
Carl y. Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

AcAshITH LIKE MARTHA.
=. me story of Finney's blacksmith.
eksmith shut up shop for two
remained In prayer all OF the
= then went to the pastor and
~. = mere was going to be a big
ne said he wished there would
.ss never saw a community that
Il worse. but he didn't think the
esfe ready The blacksmith ex-
promise from him to mention Il
ay morning and he did, and he
ss6ested ana took up all of the
ang about the revival, and
Fl ~ the time was gone ne in
49, aho wished 10 have him pray
- ~ come around 10 his study the
and at 8 o'clock there we're
So that blacksmith was IKE
mere was Mary-remambsr Mary
I'D ik,..hs me JOB, When 1 tell YOU OF
81 aon't loaf on the gobi go
asiniiy and try 10 bring them
- shis is q good story, Martha
= meet Jesus. Mary stayed
80 loafed on the Job. She
30. III not 90 a step. l
"ay he has been treating
- ae used 70 come here and
sa sallef and sleep and then He
e aesn when cur brother
"a Z aHkhoW He touched the
<ss Asos tta against fhe No
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
A Silo Supplies the Best Feed

ing, protein, rs per cent, carbohy-
drates, 10.1 per cent.
An animal fed on properly pre-
pared silage never has digestive
trouble and should show a sleek coat,
clear skin and healthy bright pink
color OF the mucous membrane tis-
sues of the eyes and mouth. When
animals have learned to eat silage
they are as fond of it as of grass.
1t is a frequent occurrence of ami
mails not to eat silage when first
placed before them. but they soon
learn to eat it and In a great many
instances they give preference to it
over any other feed.
A good, strong, healthy dairy COW
should be fed from 35 to As pounds
Of corn silage per day and from 25
to 40 pounds of alfalfa silage, and
she should have in addition or 10
pounds of grains, such as rolled
barley, bran, etc. The amount of
food given each animal per day, Of
course, must depend on the size and
strength of the animal fed, and the
amount of the milk yield ought, of
course, be taken into consideration as
well as the length of time she has
been giving milk.
Study Of Feeding.
1t is the writer's opinion that 1t is
highly essential that every man give
good, close attention to the animals
feeding and determine their needs by
studying them as closely, perhaps, as
he would the feeding of his own
children.
1t Is far better to feed immediate
ly after milking, because great
many times when animals are fed be-
fore milking the milk absorbs some
of the odor of the silage. In times
past the milk from silage-fed cows
was considered second class, but that
prejudice has entirely passed away,
and the majority of milk and butter
users prefer the milk and butter from
silage-fed cows to any other.
The real value of dairying cOun-
try can quickly be determined by
counting the number Of silos in any
community. The farmers of the Pa
cific Northwest should ever bear in
mind the increasing Importance of the
silO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
BY L. C. NOTRUB.

TT 1t were possible to have, with
out too great cost, and have it
. available every day of the year,
there is no question but that good,
healthy, live, fresh grass is the best
single feed for cattle, sheep and
horses. The high price of land (es-
pecially irrigated) makes 1t neces-
sary that the annual. yield per acre
be great enough to warrant growing
1t. therefore, a great many of our
farmers have attempted alfalfa as
the most seasonable crop and the one
that comes the nearest meeting their
requirements.
Animals should have some succu-
lent feed and corn, and silage sup
plies this and also meets with so
many tons per acre requirement.
Whenever alfalfa is to be fed to milk
cows 1t should certainly be fed
through silage. Corn silage consti-
tutes large per cent of the silage
made for feed in the United States;
also alfalfa, clover, soy beans and cow
peas are all made into silage. Sllage
made from these crops has strong
and very Objectionable odor, more
like decay than the characteristic
odor of good corn silage.
Stage for Cutting.
Alfalfa, clover, etc, should be cut
at the same stage as for making hay,
and great care should be made In
stacking the whole OF cut hay into
the silage. 1t must be tamped we'll
to prevent molding. This invariably
makes a good feed, but the farmers
of the Northwest will have far bet
ter returns from their silage as soon
as they learn to grow corn and use
1t to a great extent to replace alfalfa
and clover silage.
Corn silage contains from Is to 80
per cent dry matter Of which about
II per cent is digestible. or the di-
gestible substance about Ia is pro-
tein, about 14.2 carbohydrates, and
Z per cent fat. Glover contains
about 1,5 per cent protein, 81 per
cent carbohydrates, and IS per cent
fat. Pasture grass is richer in pro
tein than corn silage, but much lower
in carbohydrates, the percentage be-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Sudan Grass In America.

The State of Texas can take honor
unto itself In the fact that here in
this commonwealth Sudan grass,
called by many wonder plant, was
first propagated and dedicated to the
service of the American farmer. 1t
was Texas men who brought it out,
1t was Texas soil that first received
that initial spoonful Of seed trans
ferred from those mystic lands at
the headwaters of the Nile, and 1t was
Texas enterprise that pushed it for
ward to point of practical use.
The history of Sudan grass in
America only covers a period of five
years, but so marvellous has been the
development during that time that
today it has become recognized Ma
tionally. A u h critics who have
studied it without prejudice unite in
declaring that it will prove the great
est boon the farmers of this country
have ever received.
This is big statement, for science
and discovery have laid many rich
blessings at the feet of our cultivators
of the soil. But when one considers
that here is forage crop that grows
luxuriantly with the drouth and
laughs at the flood; that, barring
the extreme nothern tier of states, it
will thrive In any part of the United
States, bringing forth crop more
bountiful than any other grass now
known to the agronomist, one is in
clined to accept as modest almost any
claim that is made for it.--Houston
Chronicle
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Raise Hay.

Texas does not have to ship in hay
from other states. but it does ship
hay in, and that is one reason why
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege extension workers are urging
upon the farmers of the state to raise
more hay. This newfangled Sudan
grass looks good, 1t yields heavier
tonnage than johnson grass, and dies
after yielding three crops the same
year of planting. 1t will grow and
make crop with less rain than any
other grass. 1t is cultivated like
corn. Cattle fight for a chance to
eat it.-Fort Worth Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
More Hay in Ration
Lowers Cost of Milk

LAY is usually the most econom-
~ ical feed that can be given to
dairy COWS and if it is supplied in
palatable form so that COWS eat it
more literally, the production cost
OF the milk Is generally lowered.
Most dairymen use too little hay
and hay of too poor quality" say the
dairy experts of the Agricultural Col
lege. %'The reason that more is not
used is generally because hay Is
poorly cured so that it is dry and
woody, or partly spoiled so that 1t
has bad flavor, and cows do not eat
enough of it to balance the rations
properly
when hay is unpalatable COWS
will not eat more than 10 pounds
each per day and this shortage must
be made up by more of the expensive
grains. On the other hand, good
palatable hay is eaten to the amount
OF about 20 pounds per day, thereby
giving much better results.
"Of very choice clover or alfalfa
hay carefully fed with stems and
poorer parts cleaned out, 1000
pound COW may be induced to eat as
much as 40 pounds per day, when
given no other feed. These amounts
are frequently fed by farmers in irri-
gated sections, but it is considered
better practice to feed little grain
unless the cows are not very good or
hay is quite cheap"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

of the state will also take part in
the programme. Besides those
whose names appear on the pro-
grammes, there will be Governor
James Withycombe, DR.. C. H. Chap
man, DR.. William 4. Foster, Mr..
Grant Dimick and others.
The programme has been SO ar
ranged that those who are able to
come for only day or two can get
the greatest possible benefit for the
time expended. Certain work will be
given emphasis on certain days indi-
Gated as follows: Monday, by-prod-
ucts, good roads; Tuesday, sheep,
prunes, breeding of dairy cattle,
food; Wednesday. beef cattle, prun-
ing of fruit trees, drainage, dairying,
organization and markets, clothing;
Thursday. child care, dairying, hogs,
organization and markets, better
seeds; Friday, horses, potatoes, cloth
ing and rural homes; Saturday, pota-
toes, livestock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Uncle Sam and Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass is great success any
where in the dryer regions of the
West. excepting in the northern tier
of states, where the season is too
cool. Under irrigation it has sur
passed alfalfa in yield. In the more
humid states Sudan grass also sue
ceeds well, but not as well as in the
semi-arid states, where it secures the
drouthy condition it delights in. It
is certain to be cultivated, however,
wherever any of the sorghums sue
coed, and that means the greater part
of the United States-From a state
ment by Professor c. V. Piper, Chief
Forage Expert of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. d, G.,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
For Bald Men Only.

When thatehes of thick hair abound
They are but sprouts above the ground,
And as these young sprouts upward
shoot
They show ideas are taking root,
(Such youthful mass of hair, forsooth,
You will admit, Is quite uncouth.)
Then as the brains grow strong and
stronger
We need the surface growth no longer,
So Father Time clears off the top
And leaves beneath the perfect crop,
tSuch well-cleared space as this, for
sooth,
Shows age has titled the field of youth J
HIS. Haskins in New York Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Farmers' Week, o. A. c.

tion on Tuesday, February 2, and the
Oregon Dairymen's Association on
Wednesday, February 3. Every
breeder and every dairyman In Ore
gon should make an effort to hear
Professor Eckles' talk.
Other speakers will be Mr.. A. N.
Henderson, chief milk inspector of
Seattle; Mr.. Bothell, market milk
specialist of the Western office of
the United States Dairy Commission;
DR.. d. w. Mack, Portland chief milk
inspector; Robert Ireland, manager
OF the Portland Pure MIX & Cream
Company; Mr.. David Monroe. OF Spo-
kane, a prominent Holstein breeder
of Washington, and Mr.. |. P. Whit
ney. manager of the Waikiki Jersey
Farm, Spokane.
There will be conference OF the
State Dairymen and meetings OF the
Jersey Breeders Association and the
Holstein Breeders Association. A
big get-together banquet VIII be
served Thursday evening. In fact,
inspiration as we'll as information
will be impaired by the proceedings:
Special Low Rates.
The various railways of the state
have granted a rate of a fare and a
third on the certificate plan. All
those who are planning to come
should be sure to secure the proper
certificate from their local agents at
the time they purchase their ticekt.
All who attend the lectures should
register at the central bureau In the
agricultural building at the earliest
possible moment after their arrival.
There Will be no fees or charges of
any kind.
Elaborate exhibits will be on dis
play throughout the week. The large
Armory will contain the principal ex-
hibits, which will especially feature
the work in dairying and poultry hus-
bandry. All OF the departmental mu-
seums about the college and all col
lege laboratories, etc., will be open
for inspection. Some of the most
famous dairy animals In the state will
be brought to the college for exhibit
tion.
Every day from IL to 1890 o'clock
there will be a general assembly in
the women's gymnasium, at which
time there will be offered pro-
gramme Of music, dramatic readings
and addresses by some Of the best
talent the state affords. Every even
ing at 1880 O'Clock In the same build
ing there will be programmes con-
sisting of music, moving-picture ex-
hibitions and lectures by prominent
speakers and leaders.
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

there will be horse show in the
Armory.
The college has been successful in
securing some very able talent to as
slst In the instructional work. Among
others, DR.. c. B. Smith. Mr.. o. H.
Benson, Mr.. W. D. Working and Mr..
r. Il. Bassett, all of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.. Mrs. Nellie Ked-
zie-Jones. of Auburndale, Wis; Mr..
c. H. Eckles, Of the University of
Missouri, and President N. d. Sho-
walter, Washington State Normal
School,
Many prominent men and women