davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05

All these horses and muIcs Will he
SOFA Tor whatever they bring, regard :
less OF cost, as I have orders to sell
them' so don't forget to come and you
VIII IND exactly the kind or horse,
mare or mule thut You need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05

BOULEVARD Inn. OF Hampton Roads.
Beautiful location. country and sea.
aloe combined, with city conveniences
Excellent table. Terms. IS 10 Sl2 per
week. Near golf links. Open all the
year. Misses r.bo. boulevard Inn.
HsmD on. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
FOR RENT-I5cal Estate.

BEAUTIFUL S-room house. best sec
ton Woodland Heights. $40 per
month. VERIFY Company. Inc. 1906 Hull
street. Randolph "a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

(5Orti.suus folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
Grxxseisentbnmsibertras
Gintinnnti. 22. Ol

y IN II II !, 70. A|lluptt.
Walpina 9ogss on Wli&ael unb
Gli3abeth ;obs, 25 BEL 100 SUB an
Der Sibieiie Der Sonobue Sirabe, 53
Jub peitli1 Der @errdrb Ctr, 81.
Die Sominion aanb GOmpdnn an
Robert g. 9slfpn, Got S in Clifford
plaee llnterdbtbsiluna In Sycamore
5opnfbip (Steuer SOC 81.
elmer Smith an5reb M. Batter, AZ
bei 125 Sub an Der OiHeite Der Warb
Strabe in MabiIonpiIIe (5tsusr 81
81.
Sarlsb 6. S6mib an etbal M.
Sdmib, s Cots in Gbnrles gomegp's
lnterabtbeiliing on Grace 9lpe. 81.
Gbarles g. @cbDen on Sbd 8anz
non unb poul tYdnnon, 1886 older
2anb in Ssttion % in Miami Soipns
fbip (Steuer 81 5000.
Wtorris $. gBilion an 6arrp Dids
man nnb @nbere, 25 BEL IS iyuB an
Der Norbieite Der @olisrt Strabe, 8S
gub Dftlia ger aauins Strabs (Stsu-
Ct 81 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
Serbit in aareuburs.

Sn bsm iaonen 5srbIt. ben uns biz
@ere9tisteit Der Uprisbung mad mebr
rosr ipenis,r psrrssnsten So5fommer
befdeert bat, lit einsr Der an5ie5snbiten
9.uniie Der Diensr llmgebung ber
gldrt bon 2aremburg. 3nar, bss ials
ferli9e 2uitfdlob allsin biirfte ni9i
piels 8eiuder an5isbai, aunfti9Gbs
iinb bier nidi in beiOubsrsr @n,ahl si
feben, unb bic i'm part errihtete Grans
Sensburg, bns gsipObn[ide 3iel Der 9es
iuGsr, III po6l eine Msrtpii,biateit,
absr sepib teine biiioriT9e Sebsnss
piirbigteit. Die sisenilid.n Sd0nbeis
ten 2orsnburss Iiegsn in fsiuem part.
er III ui@i, fpie 10 man9sr anbsre
SHIObgartsn in Wisn, i'm fran50iis
i6en, fonbtrn i'm euslii9en GeT6mad
anselest obsr ipenisiteus umseitalist
iporben. Wobl cine Stunbe brett gum
Dur6ffrsiten siebt CT ii6 in Der gbene
fiibDitli1 bon Wien bin, BON 2lrmen
Der S@Dehat bur1floNsn, unb BON
bislen puntten aus bat man 9urds
blids auf bic 9ergteiten unb bie blaien
Soben bes Wi.ner Walbes. Der I'M Wes
iien bic gbene begrtnst. Die fiibe Wes
lanholie bss 5erbiteB Iisgt itbt bier
iiber ben tpsiien WisfsH, ipo bic Ssrbits
seitlois bIiibi, unb in ben idlat.isen
BoumaIeen. mo man bic 8littsr in
ben lsbteu Sonnenitrablen bes Sabres
fallen Iisbt. Das 2aub in braun ees
iporbsn. an pieIen Stellen iabIMlb;
bem solbsnen 5srbft ipirb bdlb Der
rcibe foIsen. unb I'm Hobember ssben
bdnu Stlrm ilnb Rsgfn ben Rcit. 9us
NeinIdub, bas iih nm sin5elne pdrils
Ions unb @ebdiiDe 5dJlingt, III i@pn
gang roth. auf ben aonGIen, bic ben
Bart burd5isbsn, trsibsn tpelte 8ldts
ter. unp bic pnar 8sttt NIT 9erbitbliis
men unttritrei9fn nod bic g(bfdiebss
miene. bic uns bic Hatur ifbercn Seigt.
Mber in fold itiIIen, leeren parfs. no
G4l0Fsr Itsbsn, bic Nismarrb msbr Be-
ipobnt, no IN ben GebSIssn ap0DiIIons
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

9ds uebernatiirlidht i'm.
ariese. Sn Der Isbten Sblatt Der
4rmse Werbsr por 8sIiort fodten stpei
Decentralization bes Branbenburais
iden SeIbartillerie.gtssineni Gsns.
raIsGsib;susmsiIier. Der gbtf Der eis
ntn gattsrie, Der bic Sdlad,ten 1854
unb 1866 unb aud bic ihmeren Ges
fsdte 1870 in aller Sselenruhs miises
madt batis. rief pl6blih in oieisr Isbs
ten S4laht, turs bepor bic gatt.rie In
Gbdtistsit frat, fsinen aeutnant, iibsr.
CAB ibm feline llbr un6 feline @ertb.
laden NIT ben @orten: sd faIle
beuie, iiberbrinsen Sie meine Gnd)en
meiner Grau." slir3 Sarnuf erbieIt er
einen acpfifniB. - Elm t6. augiiit
1870, ipdbrenS IN Srnnfreid iih Die
SdIadt BEL @ionpiIle.Wors Ia Tour
abipielte, icb meine Gdytpeiter in ib.
rer @erlirer @obriing pn6 ihrieb
.einer9rief on mid. gs ipar gsahmit.
tags llbr. eSbre @eoonfen iuaren Ieb.
bait Bel mir. 9IotIib fIopfte es on
Der Ibiir. sic rief: ~Sereinl" Gs
erid)ien niemano. Gle idrieb lDeiter.
Gs fiopite ipieber. Dies miecerboIte
iid) nod 5ipeini1I. Genan in oleier
9eit piiroe id beripunbet. Wlein otter
2ebrer in Der Sberprima bes cyoo.
dinistbaIid)en @pnnaliinns, Der ms
in bic slnfdnse Der a,ropdbeltif elm.
weibte nnnrite bieic merflpiirbipe
Mmingserid deinitusen: sDos unbr.
iuubts GeiitesIebaLs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

SoiIile 8. qdrIpns an v. y. BE-
binaer $3.50
sssba Cannon on W1iami 9oipnibip
3. ,lnb 9. 50. $3.50.
4uolit Gioba an Gbepioi .. uftb 6.
So. $500.
sSba @onnon oil Gb1rles =. Orb
ben 5000.
Jrdnt q. stndbe an Weitern 8ers
man Pant S2500.
Wiliiam 6. glcda an Z. Marb 8.
unb 9. 60. $25OO.
&atprbn grraer on Gid BUN q.
uni g. 60. $1,000.
Rop u. UliIler on Grite Jiatiunaf
3. ilnb 8. 60. $250O.
6. :. oouis Gidbolb an Satlep
9oni $500.
Catherine q. iyrombolb an Seorge
e. Sdpl3e $3.50.
Mdradrst M. Wiiham al Milforo
6ome 8tbg. 50. $2750.
59cmds 8. Heeb on 20. gsnturp
.. unb 8. 60. $50.
8irtorid Z. 9lcomb an Gan Utarco
9. nnb 9. u. $35o0.
Sbomds 5. Darlington on Glart
Strnbe 9. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Sbomns 5. Darlington an. aulu 6.
GIart $500.
Glifforb W. McGlbanp an Sbonas
% Suipnsiep $4oS.
Wilfie g. gotpmdn an Wuiir 5all
6. unb 9. 60. S2500.
aena @oIbblatt an Union Sopinss
9 limb 2. 60. s47oo.
sSobn Gdeps an Republic g. unb
3. @o. s22O0.
glorma Sibbsrb an 2lponbnls II. @.
6. unb 3. SO. $1,000.
Wabel 9. Toenh al Griie marb
3. unb 2, u. $4,000.
9loolpb u. Wefteriamp an @bdm R.
Msiterfawp $4,000.
Spbid g. grooleD an Wilfprb 9.
unn g. SO. 5000.
Getilste 5ppotbeten.
Sreo 80. @ilminf an Bertha Dils
fon 5000.
Carl 5. Snpber an Sobn 5. Rpcn,
$1,000.
Warp Soasael an Rortbtpeitsrn ..
unb Z. 60. $1,000.
gDm. 6. Weier on College Sia 6.
unb g. so. $500.
sluguit 8iener an Srmonre 9.
anb &. gn. $1,000.
u. .. Sstlemonu an 9lnionio GONE
8. uni 9. 80. $500.
9eorae Wledelburs an 'Spring
@rOpe apsrus 9. unb D. 60. $1,000.
.sofp. MsnBeI an Clifford 3. Gors
bss $500.
Wa!ier q. Robinfon an ebparb 9.
Quinn 1904.
6run, u. annbs an GorrppiIIe g.
uno G. 60. $500.
:sfobn 6oSerlein on Gpring @rooe
atenue 6. uub .. Go. $700.
Moraarei Mitbam an sobn 9.
DunsbIutb $3.50.
9ietoria +. acomb an Can Marco
3. unb 6. u. $500.
Surrp e. sSrutman an Weittpuob
SomeTieob 60. $1,000.
Suiit e. Saul on Giile o. unb z.
60. $270o.
gbas. geder on Brighton German
gant $1,000.
Sas. Rssbit an Goithsrn Sbio
Saoinas 3. nnb 3. SO. 500.
WiIie q. gonmdn an Wauiic Sall
6. unb 9. So. $4,000.
Mamie 5apnes on pbilomena
9rablsb $500
R. 6. gonIe an Gid Run .. unb
g. 60, $1,000.
Seurp Sudbolb an si.ls O. anb Z.
60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
Gin Srp 0 4.

Saufis iperben bic GranSofen Don
ben 9eutiden aus ben S9iibenarG=
ben bur9 Gblorbdmpfe Dertrieben. sic
fDnnen in iol6sn gdIen bod peniqs
itens b.baupten. fid dlorrei9 (slors
rei4) suriidsesosen su babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
q II n o 1 915.

.@ol,in poaeu Sic ei9entli6 Sbre
Sod5eitsreiie nladen2"
.Sm @ronlanb ipdr' nod an il
6eriten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
GrnnSeise atbams. Spystbefex
Qeut Sppotbefen.

Heut 6ppotbefen
9lntbonp ). Bsrte an glorf Ctr.
g. iinb .. 60. $4,000.
ellie Mirtbpins an Goutbern Obio
6. unb z. %. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

9eim Jriibitiid tDurbe Spr;ne am
nd1ften Gage bon Mr. Sobnfon einses
laben, iib an einem 4usfluse au be-
tbetlisen, ben er beute nit ieinem
Jreunbt 9roipn unb beHen Ri9te,
Jrdulein CLARA. unternebmen ipoIIte;
Julius faste nit 5reubsn gu. Wlan Be.
CAB fi6 5und4it na4 bem aooloaif6sn
@arten, unb Sulius ipurbe bic anges
rebme aufgdbe, Der iunsen Dame alS
Giibrer 5u bienen, ipdbrenb bic 6siOen
alten 5errtn plaabernb binterbsrgins
gen aub oft cine grobe Streds siirisd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
Euloay on the Bob White.


The following is the eulogy on the
Bob White, by William T. Hornaday,
once director of the New York zoologi-
cal park:
To my friend the epicure: The
next time you regale a good appe-
tite with bluepoints, terrapin stew,
filet of sole and saddle of mutton,
touched up here and there with the
high lights of rare old sherry, rich
claret and dry monopole, pause as the
dead quail is laid before you on al
funeral pyre of toast and consider
this:
"Here. lie the charred remains Of
the farmers ally and friend, poor
Bob White. In life he devoured 145
different kinds of bad insects and the
seeds of 129 noxious weeds. For the
smaller pests of the farm he was the
most marvellous engine of destruction
that God ever put together of flesh
and blood. He was good, beautiful
and true; and his. small life was
blameless. And here he lies dead.
snatched away from his field of labor
and destroyed, in order that I may be
tempted to dine three minutes longer
after / have already eaten to safety"
Then go on and finish Bob White.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
WOODS OF VARIOUS STRENGTH
Investigation Has Shown That Pres
enee or Absence Of Tylose Makes
a Great Difference.

The reason why one kind of wood
is more durable than another is owing
to the fact that one contains the SUBJ
stance known as tylose in more gener-
Gus quantities. Tylose is the material
which fills the pores of the wood and
resists the entrance or action Of de.
cay. For instance, white oak is well
suited and much used for barrel slaves,
where barrels are to contain liquid,
while. on the other hand, red oak,
which is apparently of the same struc-
ture. is not at all suited for the pur-
pose.,
A close examination of the white
oak reveals the presence of the tylose
which seals all the little pores of the
wood. Red oak has none Of the ty.
lose. For this reason fence post of
white oak will last much longer in
service than one Of red. Timber en-
gineers who inject creosote and other
substances into wood to retard decay
long ago made lists of species that
were hard to treat, and others which
were easy.
The preservative fluids, we are told
penetrate certain woods to a consider.
able depths when moderate pressure is
applied; while others are almost i'm.
pervious, no matter how great the
pressure. Those hardest to penetrate
by preservative fluids are those best
supplied with tylose.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

mesh. The colored foundations are
presumably to be chosen to match the
gown, and for summer wear this is
novelty that may flourish. The COM
bination of black and white, worn with
oxfords or slippers, ought to look es-
pecially we'll with white dresses.
Another attractive color introduc.
ton is managed by weaving the foot
and lower part of the leg in black silk.
and the upper part beginning at the
middle of the calf in color. Stock
ings showing black combined with all
the light colors make an appeal on
the strength of pretty color combina-
tons. All the visible portion of this
hosiery, with either low or high shoes,
is black.
Silk hose in black and all colors,
embroidered with small flower designs
in self-color are not new but are
always in favor. Occasionally small
blossoms in contrasting colors are to
be found on black stockings. Among
the finest hosiery smart white clock.
ing appears as a finish on black silk.
But the strongest tendency of the
fashion is away from contrasts in the
matter of decorations.
JULIA sorToMLEY.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

other gets similar amount for sew.
ing on collar, etc. All this work 10
done by the dozen. So many cents
per dozen. /
The coatmakers are generally men,
but some shops have women because
they are cheaper. Most Of the work is
done right there In the shop so an
inspector can watch the poor sweat
ing men and girls at work and keep
them speeded up. The poor slaves
who sew the garments I sold have
never placed hand on a well-dressed
man nor worn a well-ftting garment
themselves.
It's the same with the cloaks and
suits Of the woman folks. All this
stuff is cut out by the dozen at one
time with big knife-literauy sawed
out. The making is done in the same
manner. If you could only see the
dirt and filth of these foreign slaves
who cut and sew the garments 1 sold
you would shudder with horror at the
prospect of placing the garments on
your back.
Your own tailor or dressmaker,
right in your home town, will make
you suit or coat much better than
the sweatshop workers and you can
be sure that you are not going to
catch any disease from it. You will
find that it is sewed better, that it
won't rip, that the buttons won't fall
off, and that your pockets won't turn
into gaping holes. Again you will find
that the material is better and depend
able, that the style is BETTER etc. In
every way 1t will be more desirable.
It will be the same way with your
hats and shirts and shoes. In fact
you will discover that with everything
sold there will be something lack
ing.
1t may look good for the first few
times. Then 1t will fade, the rain
will pull it out of shape, the seams
will rip wherever there is an ordinary
strain, and you will find out that it
looks cheap and shoddy. It is.
Buy at home. Get the things that
are dependable and worth having.
Buy from your local dealers. It's
cheapest for you in the long run, and
you are not sending your money out
of town. Be patriotic and spend your
money at home. It's good invest
ment for you. It will advance your
own interests.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

HAT particular kind of fur.cloth Cor
! "fabric-fur," az some people prefer to
call it,, known as 'Pomoire," is shown
here made up into costume for the
winter promenade. With high collar
and cuffs of fitch fur and smart fasten-
ing of cord and buttons, it reflects
something of the military modes. But
the jacket, or short coat, is strikingly
original. topping off the straight scant
underskirt and long full tunic with
which all the world of fashion is more
than familiar.
The coat merits study, as it is un-
like any other without departing from
the lines that are decreed as correct
for this season. 1t is double breasted,
short in front and sloping downward
toward the sides. At the back it is
heightened into a square tab which
extends somewhat below the middle of
the entire length of the figure. The
sleeves are straight and loose and a
diminutive cape extends over them
and across the back. 1t terminates at
each side of the front in the jacket.
J Following the line of the cape fiat,
turnover collar lies below the stand
Ing collar of fur. BY this arrangement
the fur collarette may be made sepa-
rately and not always worn. There is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

MOT many novelties in hosiery are
~ in evidence, fashion inclining still
to favor the plain, firmly woven stock
Ing of silk. But for those who like
little eccentricity occasionally some
new features have been brought out
in the weaving of hose, and for dressy
wear there is something to report of
hosiery woven in lace patterns and in
two-color combinations.
Plain hose of black or colored silk
with heel, foot and toe REINFORCED, and
hose similarly woven in Isle thread or
cotton, Of finely twisted thread, are
the only varieties that prove interest
Ing to the great majority of women.
1t is likely, however, that the new
silk hose woven in lace pattern over
the instep and ankle will come in for
much favorable consideration with the
advent of spring. Stockings of this
kind show panel of openwork, usu-
ally in striped effects, at the front,
that is very pretty.
The catchiest of the novelties in
silk hose is double stocking. The
underhose is of plain silk in a color.
White, light blue. flesh, lavender, and
pink or even light green, supplies the
color background. Over this is a
stocking of very open-meshed net in
black. When flesh or pink is used
for the foundation it is hardly no
ticeable when the stocking is on,
and the effect is that of an open
meshed net stocking with the pink
desh of the leg showing through each
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
KEEP LAYING HENS
MOVING IN WINTER
Throw Their Feed in Litter Of
Some Kind and Make Them
Scratch for 1t.

Make your hens work for all they
get to eat. Keep them moving about
during the day as much as possible by
throwing their feed in chaff, cut straw,
shredded cornstalk or other material.
Give them as much of variety of
grain as you possibly can.
Wheat, oats. cracked corn, barley
and buckwheat are all good, but
should be mixed together when fed.
Never feed all of one kind Of grain at
one time. They like variety. For
green food. second cutting of clover
is one Of the best. Cabbage, carrots
and mangel-wurzels can also be fed
to advantage. They should be fed at
least three times week meat Of some
kind.
Beef scraps soaked and mixed with
bran. enough to take up the moisture.
answers this purpose. Skim milk add
ed to the mash will give good results.
Plenty of fresh water and grit should
be where they can have access to It at
all times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

a slight blousing of the front of the
jacket at the waist line and the merest
hint of slope inward at the sides.
One could not ask better or more
graceful management of the fashion,
able silhouette. But the fabric-furs;
really look best when used with
smooth-faced cloths in making up al
costume. With skirt or tunic bordered
with Pomoire, and a short coat Of it.
fine combination results.
One of the smartest of cloth gowns:
shows plain skirt with long narrow,
triangles of the fabric-fur let in, one
at each side Of the front, one at each
side of the back and one at the center
back. The short coat of cloth is
heightened by skirt sewed to it and
cut to ripple about the bottom. 1t ex-
tends to the knees, but not across the
front of the figure, as it hangs from
the sides and back of the short jacket
There is band of Pomoire, which
forms border about the skirt of the
coat. Cuffs and long revers are also
made of it.
For wear in mild climates the cos
tune trimmed with fur-cloth or using
fur-cloth with plain cloth in its com.
position, is the most pleasing of the
seasons new productions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
GOOD REMEDY FOR
PARALYSIS IN HOGS
Colorado Expert Recommends
Treatment for Ailment-
Cause of Trouble.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag.
ricultural College.)
Partial or complete paralysis Of the
hind legs of hogs is seen SO often in
swine herds that a common cause
has been suspected but not definitely
determined.
Inbreeding, parasites, and an unbal-
anced ration, have each in turn been
assigned as the probable cause of this
particular form Of paralysis, and now
it is quite generally attributed to q
lack of phosphate Of lime. This salt
in form that can be appropriated
may be deficient in the ration or not
properly appropriated by the tissues
Of the body, or again, it may be be-
cause of a drain on the system for
phosphates to nourish the growing
fetus or the young after birth.
It is well-known fact that there
is a deficiency of phosphate of lime in
the bones and other tissue of preg-
nant animals and in those that are
sucking their young. This is especial
ly true of the SOW. But this condition
is not confined to pregnant animals.
In one instance herd of A hogs, of
both sexes, and ages ranging from ten
months to two years, nearly all of
them were affected with partial or COM
plete paralysis of the hind legs. The
ration had been largely raw potatoes.
They appeared to suffer no pain, the
appetite was quite normal. A balanced
ration would probably have prevented
this condition. The following treat
ment has been recommended and
should be helpful in these cases. One
tablespoonful of cod liver oil, Is grains
phosphate of lime and three drops of
fluid extract of nux vomica mixed with
the food twice day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
Comfortable German Helmets.

SOWtOTIA0uo 0SCndn tJ0Jn0S8s
German helmets brought to England
as trophies of war have been much
admired. Though made apparently
of steel, they were as light almost as
q cloth cap or a straw hat.
Round the inside, where the helmet
touches, was ring Of metal "leaf
springs" bound with leather, which
lightly clipped the head to keep the
helmet on without heavy pressure.
The brass spike or knob that crowned
the helmet was made useful as well as
ornamental. There were large holes
in it, which gave very good ventilation
to the insidesof the .helmet-much bet
ter than the pinholes that are sup
posed to ventilate q bowler. In fact,
the Germans seem to have succeeded
in making a really comfortable bowl.
er out Of paper-thin steel
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15

Pigs make the heaviest and cheap
est gains in live weight during the
first two months of their existence.
Changes in the character or guam
tity of the ration should always be
made very gradually.
Do not Judge a brood SOW alone by
the number of pigs she raises. Quail
ity must always be considered. Six
or seven good even pigs are often
worth more than nine or ten uneven
ones.
When you get business SOW keep
her as long as she does we'll.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
For Shiny s.rc.

When dark serge suit or dress
gets shiny-looking with wear, sponge 1t
well with hot vinegar, and press it
in the usual way. No odor of vinegar
will remain,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-15
aenarate the Hooa

Separate the Hogs.
Separate the breeding stock from
the fattening hogs, also separate the
larger from the smaller cnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-04
Just a Foolish Superstition

Why is Friday reckoned an unlucky day the world over? There must be some reason for the universal belief to that effect l know good, sensible people who would not, if they could help it. begin a piece of work or set out upon a Journey on Friday. An uncle of mine had a run of bad luck all his life and everybody said. What else could be expected of child that was born on Friday and on the 18th day of the month"; Is 1t likely that the whole world is at fault in this matter? You will answer that the idea is foolish superstition, but may there not De reason in it? EMMA J. C.
 Friday Is not reckoned an unlucky day all the world over. The superstition dates back to the earlier ages of the Christian era when all Christ endom spoke shudderingly of the crucifixion and accounted Friday as "earth's sad dest day. There is absolutely no reason why IL could be banned as unlucky, ex- cept the lingering superstition in the minds Of the ignorant left by those early days, l am amazed that you should cite the misfortunes of your uncle in support of the belief To credit your hypothesis would be to dishonor a mer- clful and just father. None but crue, uespot would curse child all his life long for happening" for which mo- pody was to blame. Dismiss the hurtfuI folly as soon as you can.