davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
BUTTER ALWAYS IN DEMAND
No Reason Why Farmer Should Not Compete With reameries-Some
 Business Ability Needed,

here is plenty of room today for the private dairyman who wants to maket his cream in the form of but ter Because the creameries have nefly monopolized the retail city trae is no reason why butter made on he farm should not compete suc- cesfully with the best of the cream cry butter. This class of butter, whih is made from but one herd of welbred cows and from separated swet milk, should form one of the mos delicious articles of food, and can always command fancy prices whe it reaches the right people It reqres some business ability to work up select trade for any home prod uct,yet it is not at all difficult to cree a demand for a certain brand of Utter among those who know goo article when they see or taste it, andare willing to pay a little extra for hat suits them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
DAIRY
RATION FOR DAIRY COWS
High Protein Concentrates Other Than Corn Must Supplement Rough
 age-Oats Are Favored.

With fodder alone as roughage COWS must have some high protein concen- trates and they must be other than corn products. If the oats are worth less than middlings, it will be well to make them part of the ration. Rye is as harmless as any other grain to pregnant animal when not affect ed with ergot. If it Is worth no more per pound than corn it may well be used i'll part. Cottonseed meal at the present time is a much cheaper source of protein than linseed meal, and with oats and rye or wheat product in the ration also it may be used to supply the deficit of protein. However, if any cows appear to need more laxative ration, better substitute linseed, at least in part, for the cottonseed meal.
 It matters little to the COW whether the corn is shelled before being ground, or even whether it is ground, so long as the cobs are soft enough to enable her to eat them readily.
 But to compound a ration from the list submitted: Using the corn in the form of meal and grinding both oats and rye, use one part by weight of each of these and two of cottonseed meal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
CLEANING UP POULTRY HOUSE
Vermin Cannot Be Eradicated Until Building Is Thoroughly OverhauIed
 and Then WhiteWashed.

Houseclean the henhouse so as to get rid of mites. Clean up the dirty floor Take out the roosts and scrape them, and clean out the dirty nests. If they are too badly infested. burn them up and make rome new ones Brush down the cobwebs from the cor ners. Then take a spray pump and spray the whole inside of the poultry house, getting into all the cracks and corners with a mixture of one part crude carbolic acid to ten of kerosene. This kills any of the mites which may have fled to the cracks and crevices fer safety After this is dry. put on the whitewash. It may be put on with tEe same spray pump, but it sticks better and lasts longer if it is put on with a brush Lice and mites cant stand whitewash After the white wash has thoroughly dried, refit the house with clean roosts and nests, and put som. clean straw on the floor If you wish, you can dust the hens off with lice powder before admitting them to the house. Repeat dusting again Ii about 2 week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Excellent Trio of Rhode Island Reds.

the palatability of a ration, and it gives the fowls little chance to se- lect what agrees with them best. Fowls forced to eat a certain food day after day get tired of it after a time, refuse to eat quite as much, digest less, and hence do not do as we'll
 Cooking some feeds decreases the digestibility of the protein constitu- ents. As a practice it is not advisable to cook food for poultry; it does not pay for the extra labor. The only ex- captions would be one or two vege- tables which have their feeding value increased by cooking, like turnips and potatoes.
 It is not advisable to feed an entire ration, of either whole or ground grains. It requires more energy to di- gest whole grains than it does ground grains and fowls cannot digest as much whole grain in a day as they can ground grain. The more they can digest the faster the growth and the better the egg production.
 A properly balanced ration must contain both whole, cracked and ground grains. Either fed alone never produce the best results It is not advisable to feed entirely on ground grains because the crop and gizzard are there for several purposes. One of them Is to grind up the whole grains into smaller particles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
VILLA ESCAPES
 MEXICAN TROOPS
THREE COLUMNS OF AMERICAN
 MILES SOUTH OF BORDER.
AIRSHIPS ARE HAMMERED
High Winds That Have Been Sweep ing Mexico Has Prevented Their Use as Scouts-TWo Machines
 Out of Commission.

San Antonio, Texas.-Francisco Will la has escaped from the Mexican troops that had checked him near Namiquipa, and three columns of American cavalry are pursuing him. Already they are almost 250 miles south of the border and unless Mexi- can forces bring the elusive bandit to greatly increased by the close of the week.
 Villas success in extricating him. self from the dangerous position into which he had been driven by the American punitive force was related in a detailed report of Gen. Pershing that reached Gen. Funston. Gen. Funston forwarded the report to Washington without making public any but the essential features.
 Col. Dodd is commanding the ad- vanced columns that are riding hard after Villa and his men, and Gen. Pershing has divided his forces so as to provide supporting columns along the thinly stretched lines of commu- nications from his most advanced base at Fl Valle From Fl Valle an other line is being maintained back to Casas Grandes, from where com munication with the border is main tained Gen. Pershing himself Is somewhere south of Casas Grandes di- recting the work of holding together his forces and directing as far as pos sible the operations of Col. Dodd. Ca valry is being used along the lines communicating with Fl Valle, where detachment of infantry is sta- toned.
 Three aeroplanes are at Fl Valle and will be used in scouting as soon as the high winds that have been sweeping that part of Mexico for a1- most a week subside, and which, ac- cording to Gen. Pershing, have made effective assistance by them imposs1, ble. Of the eight machines that went into Mexico, two are still out of con- mission. They were damaged in the flights from Columbus to Casas Grandes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
NOTEs .8sA - SMA&

Fesh air for COWS, but no exposure to Id weather.
 On silage, in the frozen stage, sho.d not be fed to dairy COWS.
 Ie greatest contamination of the mil flow occurs at the time of milk ing.
 Nking the COW clean will develop herldder and help to increase her mil'capacity.
 1tever pays to kill the heifer calves frolthe best COWS. Raise them to re- plat the poor cows
 Nk must be promptly cooled and lSep cold. The growth of germs is che.ed by cold.
 n much cannot be said about the wasn which cows are treated in the stap. Kindness must prevail. 5 FQdent attention to distribution of the 3ws' bedding is just as important as supply large amount of 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
By F. W. KAZMEIER. Texas Agricul- 1
 tural COllegel

By F. W. KAZMEIER, Texas Agrcul-
 tural College)
 In preparing balanced ration, the palatability of the various ingredi- ents should be considered. In addition to the various constituents which foods carry, they possess a certain medical quality, either liked or disliked by the fowls, and either bene- ficial or harmful to their well-being.
 Corn possesses a sweet flavor liked by all fowls, yet should be fed in limited amount to laying and grow ing stock because it is too fattening The palatability of ration should be considered, because if the individual does not like the ration it does not di- gest to it's best ability. Appetite plays an important part in the feeding of animals as well as fowls.
 That which fowls like best they gen. erally digest best. In feeding fowls give them their choice as much as possible. An animals power of se- lectipg food is greater than is gen. erally expected and should be taken into consideration. Yet this power of selection is sometimes so much in- fiuenced by the flavor of a certain grain as to induce them to eat more than is good for them. This, too, should be taken into consideration.
 It is advised to feed variety of foods for two reasons. It increases
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
VALUABLE CROP FOR SOUTH
Cowpeas, Called "the Poor Mans Clover" Can Be Grown on AL
 most Any Kind of Soil

Cowpeas can be grown as far north as Dent corn can be grown and on land so poor that clover would not catch at all. They are called the poor mans clover" because you can get such quick results. A crop of COW peas can be grown in three months, and it will be fully equal to a two years crop of clover.
 You can SOW the peas any time from May to August and can get a good big crop following an early crop taker off in June or July
 Flowed under after the first frost, they will leave the ground in elegant shape for crop next rear The seed costs about S2.50 per bushel and should b drilled in at the rate of one- half bushel per acre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
ARMY INCREASE
 MEASURE PASSED
HAY MEASURE PROVIDES FOR 10000 FIGHTING MEN, IN-
 STEAD OF 100000.

Washington.-The Hay army 1n- crease bill, providing for regular army peace strength of 14O,00O fight ing men instead of the present 100,- 900, passed the House by vote of 402 to two. It goes to the Senate for immediate consideration virtual. ly as drafted by the House committee.
 The negative votes were cast by Representatives Britten, Republican, of Illinois, and London, Socialist, of New York. MT. Britten opposed the bill because he favored a still further increase in the army and MT. London because he favored no increase.
 The bill is the first of the great na- tional preparedness measures urged by President Wilson to pass either House, although various related meas ures have been approved. It was final ly adopted only after Representative Kahn, ranking Republican member of the military committee, had again met defeat, this time 213 to 191, in his ef- fort to increase the authorized strength of the regulars to 220,000.
 During the debate Chairman Hay of the committee which drew the bill referred to it as "the presidents own biIl." It was explained at the White House, however, that while the presi- tieht 'aaip,ppEa a sffs $. oun,. ,. q in. measure, he was not committed to it's details. The conference on the Sen ate and House plans, to come after the Senate acts, is expected by tho administration officials to produce a bill which will have the presidents full support
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Gold Found in Florida.

Fmpa, Fla.-Gold Tn Florida is re- |,d by assay certificates made by ripple Creek (Colo) assayer Tor
 Henner of Valrico, about 12 |s rom Tampa. Renner, who is lid prospector, came across the F. while digging a we'll near a lake. Pre the marks of gold-bearing rock ne sent three samples to an as-
 !. The samples showed gold |es of 3.20, $11.20 and s176O a
 So Tar as known this is the first pEery pf gold in Florida.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
TO START SWEET POTATOES
Shoots Obtained by Planting in Hotbeu

Sweet potatoes are propagated from sets of shoots which spring from ths tubers, when they are planted and form the tirrsof the runners. The ..zss=zzs sszzszs sssT~4b1 d bEplanting the pota ses tass tn . Noed. Tae. roots s!gs7T7T; 7TT;sss ' Dedded a%rneys W. P. .1e.ssre 1@es the he sets are wanted fo. ll..l4ting out. The sets are broken from the potatoes for transplanting when they are three or four inches high and others form in their place, so that in all two to four crops are obtained
 For the late planting cuttings 12 to IA inches long may be taken from
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
777I17774-7 lfncoln to Leave Soon.

!aJ aJsLIncoIn to Leave Soon.
 a,hington.-Department of Jus
 ficials have about decided that nj Jus II. T. Lincoln, the confessed man spy locked up in New York ,ng extradition to England, on
 harge of forgery, possesse little nation of use in prosecuting neu- 7 cases. His deportation proba-
 III not be long delayed. Lincoln, escaped from a deputy marshal
 after this first arrest, sent word e department he intended to jail. He declares the charge of ny against him is merely a SUD- ge of the British government to 'e his return to England that he be executed as a spy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
2,OOO Ships Off Seas,

Washington.-The European war has taken from the seas more than 2,000 merchant vessels of nearly A. 100000 tons, according to figures pub lished by the Department of Con- merce. Germany, with 600 vessels sunk, captured or interned, heads the list of losers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
SOLIDS CONTAINED IN MILK
According to Best Authorities Fat, casein, Sugar, AIbumen and
 Ash Will Vary Somewhat.

The accompanying diagram shows that about 87 per cent of milk is wa ter. Held in suspension therein is what is collectively known as solids. These are fat, casein, sugar, albumen and ash It is generally understood that these milk solids vary more or less and it is impossible to make an accurate statement of the percentage
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
'Jtfney" Law Is Upheld

fw 0rleans, La.-The State Su, Ee Court in decision reversed it's Plon pf last November and held |NeW Drleans jitney ordinance to
 Eatlo. The ordinance requires | lndemnity bond for each ma
 R operated. Attorneys for the |ey operators say an appeal to |ssupreme Court of the United Fs IS being considered
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
To Hold Civilian Camp.

Washington-The score or more of military training camps throughout the country planned for the next few months will not be abandoned by the War Department because of the Mexi- can border situation. Major General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff, announc-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Suffrage Poster Prizes.

New York.-The National Woman Suffrage Association offered prizes az gregating $500 to artists for the best 10 posters for suffrage window display and billboards in competition to end October 1. A prize of $25 was five words
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
$5OO.OOO For Relief.

Munich.-The mayor of Wuerzburg announces the gift of $5O00OO for the fund for widows and orphans of yal, varian soldiers. The donor is a wo, man who has requested that her name shall not be published during her lifetime.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
iE HUGE FRAUD
 N TOBACC0 STAMPS
M77 ET*7. lFS REVENUE AGENTS GAVE h.aE MANUFACTURERS ds PROTECTION.

.y Fork Charges of collision agents of the internal reve- r.artment and manufacturers of h.nd Cigarettes, who are alleged m. been evading the law, have fought to the attention of gov
 ofIlcials, it became known !n lon with the wholesale ar gre of manufacturers accused ,asing or failing to use internal
 stamps. Government officials ue conducting the crusade ad- -that such charges were being ated.
 ny warrants had been issued for violators of the internal reve. ms and AZ persons had been ar Ea&i of the accused was held I DO bail for the federal grand ,hH.ges of collusion have come
 ally from the accused manu- Frs, some of whom are said to 7eclared they had been paying ,s1 to BIO a week to revenue If0T protection" against prose- daie o1sthe department of inter- fSnae and of the Department aC4 ass erted that violations Of z h4a been going on for years
 the government had been gf millions of dollars in 5y1J the government but the 1efJ have been defrauded, ac- lo L. G. Mott, collector of in. Revenue. At some of the fac raided boxes were found, he vhich originally had contained I've Imported cigars, but which en refilled with an inferior imi, made on the East Side. These he said, were sold over the as the genuine imported [. Most of them bore clever 1ns of the bands of popular ass cigars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
will eyeNa; ,E, n;

ar-T-
 available. Mt with warsres a thic1
 inush in two vessels (and old bare
 sawed in two is good) and leave tC sour or ferment, which will take from 12 to AS hours, according to the weath- CT and other conditions; then feed from these alternately; using the cCn- tents of one, while that of the other is left to sour
 A good growing ration may be based on one pound of ny mixture per 100 pounds of live weight. For quick fattening this may be doubled, quad rupled or even more largely increased. Indeed, the Texas experimental sta tion fed as much as seven pounds of cottonseed meal per day to 150-pound hogs, though this is extreme and un economical, if not dangerous.
 When ready to feed, add fresh wa ter to the feeding ration sufficient to bring to thin slop, about the consis- tenc3 of buttermilk, and give the hogs all they will clean up
 All hogs eat it greedily and all thrive on it from the lordly head of the herd to the tiniest grunter But for piggy" or sucking sows it is es- pecially valuable, giving to the pigs both before and after farrowing growth and vigor attainable with no o her feed on earth
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Austria Declares War.

London.-A Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Rome says that Austria has declared war on Portugal. A Reuter- dispatch from geneva says Austria has recalled her minister to Lisbon, and has hand, ed passports to the Portuguese minis ter at Vienna
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Carranza Troops Rebel.

Douglas, Ariz-Numerous reports have reached the United States mili- tary authorities that open rebellion has broken out among the Carranza troops at Cabullona, IS miles south of here. Americans here are seriously disturbed and extra precautions have been taken to guard the town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Cotton Compress Burns.

Hobart, Okla.-Fire of andeter. mined origin destroyed the Interstate Compress Company's plant and 1000 bales of cotton, entailing a loss of $461, ,250. A high wind and lack of water made fighting of the fire i'm possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Sheep Like Rough Food.

Owing to the roomy character of the first stomach of the sheep and the great strength and vigor of it's diges- tive system, it can utilize large quan- titles of rough food perhaps better than any other domestic animal No matter what food of good quality is available, considerable coarse food should be available anyway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Solids of Milk.

composition of milk unless 1t is ana lyzel. The average. however, has been worried out by authorities. According to item the different percentages for the solids and water vary somewhat, but the ones given in the diagram areas determined by Babcock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Typhus Claims Physician.

Laredo, Tex.-Dr. Carlos Husk of Aurora, H., died here of typhus con- tracted in Mexico, where he had gone with Dr. Peter Olitzky to combat that fever. Dr. Olitzky, physicians say, will recover
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Glass Plant Is Burned.

St. Louis.-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the plant of the St. Louis Plate Glass Company at Valley Park, St. Louis county. The loss is estimated at $500000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
What Sank the Tubantia?

Berlin. = No German submarine could have been in the vicinity of the spot where the Dutch liner Tu- bantia was sunk, and no German mines had been laid in this region. the German Admiralty announced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
To Be New Tennessee.

ington.-Seeretary Daniels an. nounced that dreadnought No. 43. tc be built in the New York Navy Yard, will be christenel1 Tennessee and that the old armored cruiser Tennessee will have it's name changed to Mem phiS
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Sweet Potato Stem Borer.

the young vines after they have start. ed growth
 Sets of cuttings are put out in rows about three feet apart and the plants spaced IS inches in the row. Most growers plant sweet potatoes on ridges two to twelve inches high The ridges warm up sooner than the flat earth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Children Burn to Death.

Saginaw, Mich.-Four children of MT. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, the young est aged IS months, were burned to death in their home here during their parents absence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Efficiency Bill Passes.

Rshirgton.-An urgent deficiency |opslation bill aggregating s9.26o,, lor Immediate use, including S2- " tor naval needs, was passed
 ne House, It now goes to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Five Hurt in ExpIosion.

Kenvill, N. J,-The explosion of l., 900 pounds of smokeless powder al the Hercules powder plant here in jured five employees, three seriously.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
GonzaIes in Cabinet

|reoo. Iex-Gen. Pablo Gonzales. Fnanding the de facto government Fs n M exico City, has been named
 sterof communications in Gen. |CarranZa's cabinet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Mutton and Turnips.

A Juicy wether lamb hung up in cold place will provide choice dinners for the family until it is used up Don't forget to have mashed turnips and butter with it
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Wash Brushes.

Fiber brushes for washing milk utensils should replace the common dishrag. They do better work and a1o more easily kept clean.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
C0TTONSEED MEAL AS FEED
cialIy Valuable for Sucking SoWs and Little Pigs.

Make mixture by weight, about one-third cottonsee6 4 neal, one-third
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-17
URGES SPEED ON LEGISLATION
Senate Warned Villa May Unite Mex
leo Against Punitive Army.

Washington, March 14.-Danger OF
grave complications growing out of
the sending of American troops into
Mexico to hunt down Villa and his
bandits was urged in the Senate by
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military committee, and Senator Bo-
rah, Republican, in advocating laying
aside temporarily all other legisla-
ton in order to dispose promptly of
preparedness measures Their state
ments precipitated general discus
sion in which Senators Vardaman and
Simmons deprecated suggestions that
the United States was not prepared
to deal with any situation that might
arise in its relations with Mexico
While the Senate debate was in
progress, Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin were reporting to
their colleagues Of the House on
conference with President Wilson,
who urged them to speed up the leg
islative program with a view to action
on all important measures in time for
adjournment in June.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-03-17

Munition workers are responsible
for freak fad. It is the "gunpowder
ring" finger band carved from solid
powder. The rings are whitfield with
penknives by the millworkers. Some
are set with small stones and chips.
The number Of liquor licenses issued
in all the five boroughs Of Greater
New York last year was about $4,000.
The states share, net revenue. was
around 100000: the city's. about
$5.700.000.
Polish women are renowned for the
beauty of their hands.