davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

serum proportionate to the weight of
the hog. This gives an immunity last
ing from three to six weeks. This
method never hurts any hog, even If
given in heavy overdoses.
The serum-simultaneous is the same
as the single treatment with the ad-
dition of a small quantity of virus or
blood containing the germs capable of
producing cholera. This gives the hogs
immunity for life, except pigs vacci-
mated before eight weeks old.
Some losses have been reported
from the erum-simultaneous treat
ment. They are the faults of methods
or materials rather than the treat
ment. Poor serum OF low potency
and INFESTED is the chief factor In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
WEED SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE
Many a Farmer Pays Dearly for Priv.
llese Of Planting Something He
Would Be Better Rid Of.

CBy s. b. NUCKOLS. Colorado Expert
ment Station1
Many farmers are paying as much
as dollar per pound for the oppor-
tunity to plant. on the farm, several
pounds of weed seed each year. 9th
ers do not pay as mach for the oppor-
tunity to SOW the seed but the cost
of eradicating these weeds costs them
many hours of labor and no small
amount of money! The manner In
which they avail themselves of the
opportunity varies but to give a spe-
cific and true example-an actual oc-
currence.
Two samples of alfalfa seed age
offered for sale. one for $50 per hun
dred and the other for SIG per hun
bred. Sample No tests as follows:
Weed seeds, none
Char and dirt. none.
termination, "a per cent perfect.
Sample No. 2 tests:
Weed seed, seven per cent, much Of
which Is sweet clover which is not
very noticeable TO the average farmer.
Chaff and dirt, two per cent.
termination, 80 per cent perfect
II you buy 100 pounds of No you
get "a pounds of seed that will grow
at cost of $40. or a cost of $21.28 for
100 pounds of peffect seed
For No. 2 you pay SIG for II
pounds OF perfect seed. or $22.54 for
100 pounds Of perfect seed
In the above case you pay 1926 for
the privilege of planting seven
pounds of weed seed on your farm.
Even greater variations than the
above can be given. Every man
should know how good the seed is
that he is planting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
| shall keen the Andes advised Of my

l shall keep the Andes advised of my
whereabouts, from time to time"
Another man would be in a hurry"
1t was on the tip of his tongue to tell
Warrington what he knew of the An
des Construction company, but some
thing held back the words, fear that
Warrington might change his mind
about seeing Elsa. well, wherever
you go and whatever you do, good luck
go with you"
There are good men In this world,
sir, and | shall always remember you
as one of them"
by the way. that man Mallow;
have you met him YETI"
The quizzical expression in his eyes
made Warrington laugh. NO"
81 was In hopes :" The con-
SUI general paused, but Warrington
ignored the invitation to make known
his intentions.
He shunted further inquiry by say
ing: "A letter of credit Of mine was
stolen last night had a tussle in the
room, and was rather getting the best
of It. The thug slipped suddenly
away. Probably hid the letter in his
loin cloth"
That's unfortunate"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

the failure of this treatment. Too
low doses, or improper application OF
the serum are all causes of failure.
Records kept on 10000 hogs show a
loss of less than two per cent when
treated by the simultaneous method.
All were made immune, some for
three years.
Here are the facts in waging war
on hog cholera by the simultaneous
treatment:
Hogs can be made immune
II healthy when treated, and IL re-
ole, tested serum is employed to-
gether with good virus, there is no
doubt that the serum simultaneous
treatment is a success.
Hog cholera serum in any process
will give good results on healthy hogs,
and better than nothing on sick ones,
It must be remembered that hog chol-
era serum is a preventive, not cure.
When serum is to be used, first get
all the pigs together in pen so
they may be caught easily. Too much
exercise before injection is not good
for the animal.
Injection may be on inner side of
a rear leg or in armpit; either spot
must be cleaned carefully, using drst
warm water and soap and following
with alcohol or three to FIVE pei
cent solution OF carbolic acid.
All vessels and instruments must
be sterilized before use and the OPP
orators hands should be cleaned. dis
infected and kept so.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
sTANcHIoNs FOR THE CALVES
Youngster VIII Not Worry About
Neighbor Getting Part of His Mess
and viii Drink Slowly.

Harmful results are frequently
brought on in young calves by their
drinking milk too rapidly and too
much at time.
Feeding small quantities and often,
which is the natural plan, is the way
to avoid trouble from this source.
Where several calves run together
stanchions for feeding may contribute
to less rapid drinking. for with
stanchions the calf is not worrying
about one Of its neighbors getting part
of his mess and is thus encouraged to
drink more slowly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Il have sent OUT q general stop-or,
der No one will be able to draw
against it. The sum viii create sus.
picion anywhere"
Have you any idea who was back
OF the thief? Is there any way / can
be OF service to your"
Il really suspect Mallov and q
gambler named Craig, but no court
would hold them upon the evidence
hava Its my belief that it's prac-
tical Joke which measures up to the
man who perpetrated it. He must
certainly realize that letter 30 large
viii be eagerly watched for
! shall gladly take charge of the
matter here for you. suppose that
you Will eventually meet Mallow?"
Eventually suggests long time"
grimly,
An Is there Do
you think there will be any need of q
watch holder?"
i honestly believe you would like to
see me have 1t out with him!"
! honestly would. But unfortunate
~ the dignity of my Office forbids. He
has gone up and down the settlements,
Dragging and domineerlng and fight
Ing. have been given to understand
that he has never met his match
It's long lane that has no turn.
ing. After all" Warrington added, let
ting go his reserve; you're the only
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

or exeitemer.. They searched records,
but no loss as heavy as this came to
light. Even the managing director OF
the Bank or Burma came in for his
share of annoyance He was obliged
to send out dozen cables of notifica.
ton of the loss, all of which had TO be
paid out of accrued dividends Thus
Warrington had blocked UP the ave-
nues. The marvellous rapidity with
which such affairs may be spread
broadcast these days is the first won
der in new epoch of wonders. From
'Irkutsk to Auckland. from st. Johns
to Los Angeles, wherever a newspa-
per was published. the news flew.
Within twenty-four hours ii would be
difficult to draw against that letter
as it would be to transmute baser
metals into gold
At half past ten Warrington, appar-
entity none the worse for a sleepless
night, entered the private Office Of the
consul general who. gravely and with
studied politeness, handed to him an
unopened cablegram.
i rather preferred to let you open
1t, Mr.. Warrington" he said.
Warrington noted the lack OF cor
diality. but with passive regret. The
consul general recovered his pen and
pretended to become absorbed il the
litter of papers on his desk But in
truth he could see nothing save the
vOynp mans faro. aolpo ,,ppoovad cv
pressing negligent interest in what
would be the most vital thing in his
existence, next to life. A fine speci-
men of a man, incredibly wholesome
despite his ten years knocking about
in this ungodly part of the world. 1t
was a pity. They had evidently re-
fused to compromise.
BAD news?"
Warrington stood up with sudden
and surprising animation In his face.
Read it," he said.
IF Ellison will make restitution in
person. yes ANDES"
The consul general jumped to his
feet and held out his hand Il am glad.
very glad. Everything will turn out
all right now. II you wish, I'll tell
Miss Chetwood the news"
81 was going to ask you to do that,
responded Warrington. The mention
OF Elsa took the brightness out of his
face. Tell her that Parrot & Co. will
always remember her kindness, and
ask her to forgive lonely chap for
having caused her any embarrassment
through her goodness to him. | have
decided not to see Miss Chetwood
again"
you are a strong man. Mr.. War
rington."
Warrington? My name is Ellison.
Paul Warrington Ellison. After all.
I'm so used to Warrington, that may
as well let well enough alone. There
is one more favor; do not tell Mics
Chetwood that my name Is Ellison"
II should use my own name. IL ]
were you. Why. man, you can return
to tho States as IL you had departed
but yesterday. The world forgats
quickly. People will be asking each
other what it was that you did. Then
shall bid Miss Chetwood good-by for
your"
Eyes. / am going to Jog it home.
want to travel first class. here. there.
wherever fancy takes me. It's so long
since I've known absolute ease and
comfort l wish to have time to re-
adjust myself to the old ways. | was
once a luxury-loving chap. / sail at
dawn for Saigon. may knock around
in Siam for few weeks. After that,
/ don't know where I'll go. OF course
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
MOVABLE FENCE FOR SHEEP
Temporary Arrangement Made OF
Boards solidly Mailed Together,
VIII Keep Animals In.

A movable fence for soiling sheep is
made in panels as seen in the illus
tration. The panels are ten feet long,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
BUYING NEW COWS FOR DAIRY
Animals Who Have Lost Capacity for
Handling HOMEGROWN Roughase
Should Be Avoided

In buying new cows for the dairy
one should buy from farmers who
practice rational methods of feeding,
preferably from those who do net
feed too much grain and rich concen-
trates.
Many cows have been fed so much
grain that they have lost their ca
pacity for handling homegrown
roughage.
Such COWS are no longer profitable
dairy producers and should be avoid.
ed when buying new cows for tbs
dairy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
TO KILL OFF GRASSHoPPERS
Burning Over Grass Lands IL some
times PractlcaG--Poison Bran
Mash Is Also Effective.

CBy A. L LOVETT. Oregon Experiment
Stat.on.)
Grasshoppers feed normally On the
native grasses Where forage crops
are planted. the hoppers readily adapt
themselves to the new food If an
abundance of young hoppers is OBJ
served in the spring, the fields and
grasslands where they occur should
be dragged with hopper-dozer. This
hopper-dozer is a long. shallow gal
vanized or wooden trough. which is
filled with crude oil and along the
back side is fitted a back stop about
three feet high. When it is dragged
through the field, the hoppers attempt
to jump over it. They strike against
the back stop and fall into the crude
oil.
Burning over the grass lands be-
fore the hoppers get their wings is
sometimes practical
The poison bran mash is an effec-
tive poison for grasshoppers, and has
been used successfully for their con-
troll In a great number of cases. Be
sure to sid the salt. since grasshop-
pers appear especially fond of this
material Broadcast the mash over
an infected field or SOW in drill rows
at right angles to their course of
travel, as they enter the field The
poison bran is prepared as follows:
coarse Bran. lis pounds
Paris Green. ................h pound
Salt Q ouuraa
Gneap Slrup .......s........l quart
Warm water to make coarse. crum-
bly, mash.
Do not get the mash sloppy. II
should fall apart readily in the hand
after pressing together II lead arse
nate is used instead of paris green,
increase the amount one-half. The
quantity given is sufficient to broad
cast over one acre, or scattered in
drill rows, will extend over a great
er area.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

friend have. Why shouldn't tell you
that Immediately l am going out in
search of him, and that when | find
him l am going to give him the worst
walloping he ever heard tell Of"
Il ought not to want to see you at it,
but hang it, dol"
Human nature. It's a pleasurable
sensation to back up right by might.
Four years ago vowed that some day
I'd meet him on equal terms. | may
not see you again. If the letter Of
credit turns up. you know what to do
with it. I'm keen to get started. Good
by, and thank you"
A handclasp, and he was gone.
Il WISH" thought the consul gen.
eral, 81 could have told him about the
way the scoundrel spoke of Elsa"
And Warrington, as he sought the
cafe veranda, wished he could have
told the basic truth of his fighting
mood; the look Mallow had given Elsa
that day in Penang. Diligently he be-
gan the search Mallow and Craig
were still in their rooms. doubtless
sleeping off the debauch of the pre-
ceding night He saw that he must
wait. Luncheon he had in town.
at four o'clock his inquiries led him
into the billiard annex. his throat
frightened a little as he discovered the
two men engaged in game of Ameri-
can billiards. He approached the table
quietly. Their interest In the game
was deep, possibly due to the wager
laid upon the result; so they did not
observe him. He let Mallow finish
his run. Liquor had no effect upon
the mans nerves. evidently, for his
eyes and stroke we're excellent A
miscue brought an oath from his lips,
and he banged his cue upon the floor.
Rotten luck" said Warrington sym
pathetically, with the devils banter in
his voice.
Mallow spun around, stared for a
moment, then grinned evilly. Here's
our crow at last, Craig"
Speaking of birds of ill-repute, the
crow passes his admiration to the kite
and the vulture" Warrington spoke
coolly.
Mallow looked at Craig, who
scoweed back. He was beginning to
grow weary at the sight of Warning
ton, bobbing up here, bobbing up
there, always with subtle menace.
He chalked his cue, got the balls into
a corner and finished his string.
"ThatIl be five pounds" he said.
"And fifty quid for me-" added War
rington, smiling, though his eyes were
as blue and hard as arctic Ice.
"T1l see you comfortably broiled
first" replied Mallow, as he tossed five
sovereigns to Craig. Now. what else
is on your mind?"
Warrington took out the cigar band
and exhibited it. 81 found that In my
room last night. You're one of the
few. Mallow, who smoke them out
here. He was a husky Chinese, but
not husky enough Makes you turn
bit yellow; Ell, Craig, you white-liv-
cred cheat? You almost got my money
belt, but almost Is never quite. The
letter of credit is being -eissued. 1t
might have been robbery; 1t might
have been just deyiltry; just for the
sport of breaking man. Anyhow, you
didn't succeed. Suppose we take lit
tie jaunt out to where they're build
ing the new German Lloyd dock?
There'u be no one working at this
time OF day. Plenty of shade"
CTo BE CoNgsrUED.>
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
CONTROL HOG CHOLERA
Some Facts Given in Waqinu
War on the Dread Disease.
IL Must Be Remembered That Serum
Is Preventive, Not a cure-Two
Different Methods Of Apply
ing Are Described.

(By DIR. X. w SToNDER, Iowa state
College)
Hog cholera serum is the only thing
known which will prevent or control
hog cholera.
Hog cholera serum is nothing more
or less than the blood OF hogs which
have been immunized against hog
cholera.
There are two methods of applying
the serum. the single treatment. and
the serum-simultaneous. The first Goa
sists merely of injecting a quantity of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Strangles, Of as it is commonly
known, distemper, is contagious
and infectious disease seen most fire.
uuently in young animals. One attack
generally produces an immunity
which lasts for life, therefore is sell
Iom seen In older animals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
CHAPTER XVI.
nae Baltic.

Next morning, when it became
known among the bankers and foreign
agencies that letter of credit for ten
thousand pounds had been lost or
stolen. there was more than . ripple
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

made OF four-inch boards solidly
nailed together. After this fence is
once put up, sheep or hogs are not
likely to overturn it. A fence three
and one-half feet high will turn most
fiocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
By Mrs. Henry Woodson

TTHEY tell me I am the worlds mat
rimonyditorce record breaker.
= or course. othor women have had
and divorced as many as four husbands.
But they say that am the only woman
who. at the age OF twenty-five. has had
four husbands and divorced them. all in
i've years.
Well. why not7 Each time married in
good faith. seeking life mate; each time
the experiment was a failure Who has
a better right than a girl Of twenty-five
10 a satisfactory husband. As each OF
my husbands in succession proved un-
satisfactory. wasted no more OF my
precious youth upon him divorced
him and resumed my search for a life
mate
feed that every woman Is entitled 20
a satisfactory husband. believe she is
entitled to apply the old adage. II at
hrst you don't succeed. try. try again"
Who IL better fitted 10 pick out a per
fectly good and durable husband than a
Eiri who has beer through the matri-
moniai experimental stage? 40. I am
not treating the subject lightly at all.
Don't most widows marry happily the
second or third or fourth time?
feel perfectly certain that. after
few more trials. 7 shall find my real life
partner-the husband who was intended
for me I'm the first place. OF course. mar
riage ought 90 be for life. but DO is more
important for 20 90 be q happy marriage.
Just because, in the words of the song.
you pick a lemon in the garden ~ love-
n % rlEht that you should be condemned
- HHHH HH 4
sour stomach Not Cor met
10 the eyes OF the law marriage Isl a
civil contract the same as any business
or other contract ~ men make failures
through half their lives and then 1uaiiy
strike the right business parfnershlp.
Why should not a woman bc allowed To
Keep ON trying new matrimonial con
tracts until She makra tho comb natl Jon p
Yes. 10 promising prosper comes
along Im certainly going FOB trg again.
J had "a husband once who was club
Send BE began with ono club. and
gave my fIil and frer consent pro-. .IoI
he would stay home with mp sir nights
out o. tho week That worked 600 rrfi
ior a time. but Io became au Uabiual
Cluhman finally. and bad tY divorce him
Nov. some women object Ip a husband
who drinks and plays card q don't N
man ought not tY bc a slave f1 nnJ
woman You can't keep H.a love Hg bind
tnEshim 90 tho Kitchen stove
ny iast husband Mr. W0oIaor. uas u
the temperament that aUulI not nd
dashed % the matrimonial mast Y0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

OF the folly Of marriage without an al.
tentative was driven home. ] wished
had learned some useful trade or busi-
ness. II only ! had taken up music or
dancing that would give me
prestige IN social rircles-a post to tie
10 in my distressi
But ! could do nothing the doing OF
which would bring in money. 80 again
! turned 10 matrimuny. ! found John
Martin a lovable fellow with a good fob.
His persuasive manners captivatod me
entirely. and so three years after nv
abandonment o. Schaefer ! took q sec
ond mate
AZ first our home lie was beautiful
as anybody could wish. Then Mr. Martin
became quarreisome and began 90 neg
lcCt mo
Even though only sixteen when
made my FIRST match 7 was "a confirmed
believer Goo the right of every woman 10
have perfect mate. provided such
existed. 49, the time Z had lived with
my second husband a. year was Of the
opinion that Do would not suit as n
lifelong companion any more than Mr.
Srhaefar did. aH whom his "TarcIns
of conduct piled up. . took tho matter
to Tho courts and got divorce.
Now what was fo doc Z bad "a child
f0 think ~ uoa a friend told mr thai
D might become m manicure a1 Z went
business ono day. william Austin. a
c.rar aaInsm1r. vi'h good deal ~
money saved un dropped l1 t0 have bis
finger nails trimmed and apparently fen
Iu love With mo-
needed s home FOR baby. That vas
aU The excuse o had for listening t1 hIs
proposition OFF marriage l'n became ln.
hnfrHhIo soon alfrruar1. however. and
having already met Nr NrrI.Hr and
fallen deeply Iu love u'.. Hm o made
plain case ir court and ruf mu third
decree Mr. W0uf.nn and Far. mar.
red fu0 darr later
don't know why D Cost rv .H.f hua.
band. unless Do vac Hrr1n.. loved
H.m foo we'll NJ marry another DO
shall hr of Tho Same temperament Mr.
Wood or Nas perfect UHfr and q shall
aIHrEs I..r h.m
un fra .ItI Keep r'eIf OH irving
A woman mel VOL ar man h1r RIGHT
.. I. property mated. oven though r4H is
H.r.r. .Hf H.T. E. f.. .... ua..urH. gr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

obliged 70 become united at one time
or another TO every eligible man in the
community. IN my case no great harm
seems 10 have resulted. All Of ny
various husbands are living In apparent
prosperity and contented: and two Of
them. Martin and Woodson. work 70.
gether every day in the week. and ap.
pear 20 be the best % friends
People make altogether too much fuss
about the divorce evil" ~ you've been
married 20 four men iu succession. by
kind permission Of the divorce courts.
and finally secure a real life mate. are
YOU en- a position 10 call divorce an
"evil2"
I'm only twenty-five. and ] stn have
hopes Of living 10 declare divorce a
blessing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
Mrs. Jane Van Norman-Brown.
Weld-Post-Adams, Who Is
Enjoying Her Rural 4th
HONEYMOON.
Honeymoon

n mrs. HENRY wooDsoN. OF Kansas
MI City. recently secured a divorce
AN@ from her husband. Mrs. Wood
son has been married or divorced every
year for the last FIVE years, and some
times both In the same year Although
Mrs. Woodson Is only twenty-five years
OF age. she undoubtedly holds the short
distance" divorce record OF the world.
Here she explains how she won the
championship and just what her pro
gressive matrimony has taught her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

was not a suitable mate and I knew
nothing OF the responsibilities OF mar
ried life.
When we separated, after three days.
Il was my intention TO find a theatrical
position Of some sort, but was not an
accomplished musician, so nobody would
give me a chance. I turned from
one thing TO another as a means
Of support. and as failure after fall
ure rewarded my efforts. realization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Nance SWyn-
Married David Stuart 19O3-David
Stuart died 1908.
Married Eric Trafiordwyr 1901
Eric Traffordwyr died 1904.
Married Thomas Canrey 1e06-Di-
yorc,d Thomas Caffrey 1903
Married Captain Arthur p. Williams
1918 Divorced Captain Williams 1914.
Jayne Peyton-
Married DR.. Nobert Curtis Brown
lS94-Diyorced Dr. Curtis 1902.
Married Arthur C.. G. Weld 1903
Divorced Mr.. Weld 1907.
Married Guy Bates Post l907-Mar-
rlage 10 Mr.. Post Ennulled 1914.
Married Samuel Hopkins Adams
March -. 1915.
Dorothy Russell
Married Abbott L. Einsteil 1903
Divorced 1907
Married Aea Nura 1sos-Records
obscure.
Married Dunsmuir Dunsmuir (Two
cerer onies) 191O-Records obscure.
Married Edward ORellly 1915
Separated 1915.
Lillian Russell
Married Edward Solomon 1854
Divorced 1894.
Married John Chatterton ls9i-Di-
yorced 1888.
Married Alexander p. Moore 1912.