davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

The body of William F. Kelley, American Consul-Genera1 at Rome, ar rived at Norfolk, Va, aboard the 1ta1- ian warship Caesar. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Sa1lie Bryson, 14-year-o1d daughter of Mrs. Robert Bryson, of Sy1va,. N. G.. was arrested there for the murder of her mother last Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Authority was granted by the Michi- gan Railroad Commission to the Ann Arbor Railroad to issue $1,oo0,0 900 short-term notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Strictly Official.

Strictly Official. This amusing sanecdote is told in the volume of s'Recollections'' recently pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Pesa q la pagiaa ga. columna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

(Pasa Il In Pag. 81. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
" Del PubIiCO . " .
Mexico y eI FarIido Democrata


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

cionaIidaa. no 10 i."vamoS los que
tenrmoS 4 ju>fo or2utlo lamar
nos mey;cauoS. como los moicrnoS
eScriba> y fariseos de la democra-
cia mrXicana. encima de- Ia cinta
de bauueta de Ill Sombrcro> tcXa-
nos. Sjno n 10 mas rec6nIiLo lie
nuestroS corazones, donde sus tres
dolores cSt&u impresoS con Ia tinta
indele3,r del recurrdo. del amor :
De Ia eSpa"anza.
HermaroS amadiSimOS: En- este
santo iiempo de CuareSma. asociemoS
Doc, :, l., Dao =, FnI f.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
SHEEP IN NEW ENGLAND.
Good Profit Shown in Years Account
With Vermont Flock

An average of $l0.47 per eve was
the gross income from a New England
farm flock of sheep last year. Charg-
ing all feed at full market price, there
remained net profit of $l.60 per eve.
The flock consists of 81 ewes and two
rams, kept at the Bureau of Animal
Industry S Morgan Horse farm, at Mid
dlebury, VT. The figures given cover
the period from August l, 1915, to
August /, 1916. The first of August
was used to mark the beginning and
end of the year, because it is the lat
est time in which farm lands should
be marketed and the old ewes culled
out and disposed of to put the flock in
shape for the fall breeding. The ewes
III the flock Were all registered South
downs. The feed and attention given
them was better than that given farm
tlocks, but not better than it is profit
able to furnish.
The income includes receipts from
actual sale of wood and actual market
value of lambs in July. The lambs
were retained for breeding purposes,
and their value was credited to the
account at ten cents pound, live
weight, at the farm. This figure was
offered by the livestock shipper when
lambs of the same class were selling
in eastern markets at 11.5 cents live
weight
In August 1915, the breeding ewes
ran part of the time IL small lots of
rape that had been for the lambs that
spring. Breeding commenced Septem-
Der 10 with ii ewes. From this time
until winter the ewes ran in two grass
fields. One of these fields contained
eight acres and was used exclusively
for sheep. The other field was 60
acre horse pasture. At times all the
ewes were in the field, and at other
times there were no sheep on it. The
horses were not removed during the
grazing season. On a fair estimate the
sheep are charged with third the
use of this pasture The grazing. how
ever, was materially improved through
the killing of weeds eaten by the sheep
but not touched by the horses.
| The ewes We're fed in the barn from
December l to April 80. During the
winter before Landing they received
three pounds of hay, one pound of
roots, and one-half pound of grain each
per day. This amount of grain and
roots was considerably more than would
be required with good supply of Glow
er hay. The hay used was of low grade,
and not all of the three pounds per day
placed in the racks was eaten. After
Landing the ewes were fed three
fourths of a pound of grain and two
pounds of roots daily until turned to
pasture, May l.
OF the 81 ewes, 40 dropped lambs.
There were 50 lambs on hand August
|. No ewes died during the year, and
the 81 head of ewes and two rams
sheared 329.5 pounds of wool which
sold at 80 cents per pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
Did You Weigh Yourself.

IN many public places we see sign,
Did You Weigh Yourself Today
SO, we are minded to ask, Have you
weighed yourself today, in relation to
your job, and if so, how did you size
up with the requirements? -
The story of an unsuccessful man s
life Is the story of mind development,
courage, industry, enthusiasm, patience
and determination. 1t is entirely and
solely up to you, whether you will re
main follower or become a leader,
whether you will become mental Grip
pie or an intellectual giant. Every posi-
ton presents numerous opportunities
for personal development, and the ma
terial with which men may develop.
a Light weight > is all right in his
own class, but he seldom does ANYTHING
outside of it. Even in his proper di-
vision, lightweight is seldom success
full unless he carries a good, stout
punch - in either glove. On the 9th
er hand, a man may weigh few hun
dred pounds, physically, and still be
more interesting than important. Of
course, employers feel an interest in
the style of clothes man wears and his
ability as social mixer, for such
tAlillSo bCaI dlitIliN oH business success,
but the big thing which ovcrshadows
the rest, is this:
How much do you weigh, mentally +?
Have you initiative, creative ability,
vision, imagination,-ner Have YOU
| plenty of ''pep2' Do you try to do a
little better work today than YOU did
yesterday, or last week? Or, do YOU
continually shoot at the clock kill
time, watch the man in the front of
flee, worry about the heat and do lust
enough work to get by? Are YOU an
ls-karat staller, or quick thinking
rapid moving live wire? Weigh your
self
At the risk of being trite, we call
the attention of every man to this sen.
tence of sound logic: 1.-The fellow who
never does any more than he is paid
for, seldom gets paid for more than he
does. - 1t doesn t take long to spot tn,
clock watchers in any organization.
If any member of an organization
does not give his organization the best
that IS IN him, then he is not an idea
member of the group. Your best mean.
just that-not pretty good, nor good
enough, but best-and to deliver it vo,
have TO keep hustling about sixty see
0nds every minute. OF course it cal
be done. Everybody is pulling for yol
to come through winner Are yol
coming, or are you going to quit on tn,
stretch Ford Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Bingham chapter, O. E. S.. will hold
a regular meeting Tuesday evening at
100.
The following games are scheduled
this week in the Odd Fellows Bowling
league: Dee. ), f and II; Dee. 6, A and
b; Dee. I, e and +.
The cases of George Wall, William
Hermann and John w. Adams, charged
with being connected with the burglary
of Taintor S iewelry store in Easthamp-
ton, have been continued in the district
court in Northampton for hearing
Wednesday.
c. f. Hodgkins, a former Brattleboro
man, who has been president of the
Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden Ag-
ricultural society five years, declined
reelection in the annual meeting held
in Northampton Saturday, and J. f.
Porter was elected to the position.
On account of the illness of the
mother Of Miss l.. Eliza Sessions, field
agent of the Kun Hattin MONIES in
Westminster and the Warner Memorial
Home in SaXtons River. Miss Sessions
was not able to give the advertised
stercopticon lecture in the Centre Con-
grcgational church last evening. and
Edward A. Mason of Bellows Falls, ex-
ccutive secretary came in her place.
file showed a large number of views,
including the buildings, the boys at
work and play, the farms, pets, etc,
and told of the aims and limitations of
the work, all of which was very inter,
csting. An Offering was received at the
close
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

washing. And she wasn't afraid of
soapsuds, and 'hadn t any silly regard
for class distinction. She believed
that n prosperous laundress was better
than an impecunious stenographer. So
she began looking for washings to do.
However, she conducted the quest
with brains. And having got clothes
to wash, she washed them with brains.
As result, she says she is making SOS
IA week, and ism t working very hard,
either.
She does only fancy work-fuffy, ex-
pensive garments, for wealthy people
She gets the work and she gets abnor-
mally good pay for it, because she does
not use anything that bleaches or eats
the fabrics and doesn t wear them out
by hard rubbing. she 5 Planning now
to build little laundry, and take care
of several times as much work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
MINED AT NEW YORK.
Bombs Placed il Russian Steamship at
Pier in This Country.

NEW YORK. Dee. 1.-THE steamship
blown up in the Russian harbor of
Archangel several weeks ago with the
loss of millions of dollars in munitions
and other war supplies was destroyed
by bombs placed in the eargoes of the
ships at the piers of the Bush Termi-
nal company in this city, it is charged
today at police headquarters, by the
commercial agent here of the imperial
Russian embassy.
Paper covers to protect automobiles
in storage have been invented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

1t is planned by the Columbian con-
gress to survey the Bay of Magdalena
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
HIN SCALE. N. II.

{. Z. Weed has bought Ford automo-
bile.
Harold Garfield has bought a new Ford
utomobiIe
c. Z. Savage was at home to spend
Thanksgiving from Concord.
Miss Mildred Clarke spent a few days
last week at her home III Alstead.
Roger Holland of Old Orchard. Me. is
spending q few days a, his home here
Miss Ruth Quigley of Greenfield, Mass.
spent Thanksgiving at her home here
Mrs Mary Smith was called to Peter
boro Saturday by the illness Of relatives.
William kimball Of Boston has been
spending a few days with his family here
Milan Towne of Springfield. Mass, was
at his home here from Wednesday to Mon
day.
Miss Minerva Burroughs Of Holyoke,
Mass, recently visited briefly at her home
here
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Butler Of Boston have
been guests OF 1Ir, and Mrs George A.
Robertson.
Guy Smith Of Greenfield Mass, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Bellevile OF
South Chelmsford. Mass, have been visit
ing Hinsdale relatives.
Miss Lillian Myers has been at home
from Florence. Mass, for a short vacation
from her school duties
Mrs. +. J, Young and daughter, Ger
aldine, spent one day this week with rela-
tives Ill Springfield, Mass.
Miss Ruth Streeter has been at home
for short stay from keene, where she Is
attending the normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Mann and son, Nler-
ton, OF Brattleboro, were guests of rela-
tives in town Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ruth Metcalf of Springfield, Mass,
and Roy AIetcaIf of Dartmouth college
were at their home here to spend Thanks
giving. FEr. .F
/ MIR. and Mrs Oscar Whitney and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Webster Of Brattlcboro
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ida Hig
/ gins.
Monte Purcell OF Greenfield, Mass, and
William Purcell of Keene spent Thursday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Maurice
/ Purcell.
| Mrs. n. f. Bailey and daughter. Haley
one Bailey, of Northampton, Mass, were
/ guests of her son, Earl p Bailey, last
h Thursday
4 Mr., and Mrs Herbert Newell have re
turned to this town for the winter from
h Bournedale, Mass, where Mr.. Newell wa,
employed during the summer.
The body Of Miss Nora Frawley, for
merly resident of this town for man,
years and sister of Mrs Patrick Con
way, was brought to Mortified. Mass.
from Mattapan, Mass, for burial Satur
day.
Two more deer nave been killed sine
the opening day, Patrick Robbins securin,
buck and Octave Douzey and Ed. Mar
shall together doe. Many deer are bein,
seen and there are a large number o
hunters out
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford of Keen
spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stafford Mrs. Luther Kaye o
Brattleboro and Norman Smith of Prov
dence. r. l., were guests there also on
day recently.
The dance held by Court Ashuelot, Nc
Is, + Of A., in Foresters' hall Wednesda
even ng, Nov %, was well attended,
number coming from nearby towns Dane
ing was enjoyed until l O'Clock with mi
sic by Lyman's orchestra. The floor d
rector was Thomas c. Mann; assistant, I
1 J.. NORM; aids, Oliver Houle, +. j. Young
4 George Marcile and William kllhart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
CROKER TO PAY LONG VISIT.
Former Tammany Chief to Remain in
u. S. for Several Years.

NEW YORK, Dee. 4. = Richard
Croker, formerly leader of Tammany
hail. accompanied by Mrs. Croker, ar
rived here yesterday on board the
American liner st. Louis from Liver
pool. Mr.. Croker said he probably
would remain in America two or three
years. He will spend week here and
then will go to Palm Beach, Fla, where
he and Mrs. Croker plan to spend the
winter.
Conditions in Ireland where he has
spent much of his time since retiring
from politics here, Mr.. Croker said,
We're very bad at present. The cost of
living has about doubled, he added.
1.-The Irish question is not settled, >
asserted Mr.. Croker. ''They should
have had home rule long ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Dec. ?, by Carl S. Hop
lsins, Esq, Joseph Henry Bordeaux and
Miss Ora Marie Robillard. both of Spring
field, Mass
In Brattleboro, Dec. ?, by Carl S. Hon
klns, Esq, Walter Abram Scranton of
Milford, Conn, and Miss Barbara Ellen
Moriarty of Wilimantic, Conn.
In Brattleboro, Dec 4, BY Carl s. Hop
kins, ESD, Ovile Rivest of Springfield.
Mass, and Miss Margaret G. Troker of
Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

There are in the United States APP
proximately 100000 children between
the ages of four and six, which is or
dlnarily regarded as the kindergarten
age, says report of the federal com
missioner of education. Only about
100000 of these children are enrolled
IN public and private kindergartens,
and probably not more than 5000 in
Montessori schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Charlotte Barrett finished work
for the season at Donnell & Davis s
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Kane will 90 tomorrow
to Meadville, Pa, to spend the winter
with her brother
Dennis E. Tasker went Saturday to
Henniker, \. H., to visit his brother.
From there he went to Concord, n. H.,
where he will judge poultry today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
PLANS OIL FIELD FOR NAVY.
Secretary Lane Urges Utilization of
Lands in Colorado and Utah.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Withdraw-
al from entry of $4,000 acres of public
land in Colorado and $4,000 acres in
Utah, including a part of the Green
River formation, which it is estimated
viii yield not less than 1000 900 bar
rels of fuel oil, was recommended to
President Wilson by Secretary Lane.
The lands lie within easy reach of
railroad lines and it is believed they
will be exceedingly valuable as a fuel
reserve for the navy. They contain
shales which yield petroleum. In add
tiOn to the heavy residuum this shale
oil will yield 10 to 10 per cent of gaso-
lene by ordinary methods of refining,
and as a by-product win produce am
monium sulphate, a valuable fertilizer,
in large quantities.
Spain is believed to have $500. 900
tons Of coal in deposits scattered over
nine provinces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
She Used Her Brains.

A girl stenographer in Norristown,
Pa, decided that she was worth more
than $l2 week. When she found she
couldn t get raise, she calmly quit.
She quit not only her job but the whole
stenography business. She had a no
ton that there was more money in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

| will have an exhibit and sale of
Christmas goods and paintings at my
studio Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Helen Howard Cooper, 81 Green Sreat.
ADV. 235
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
DEATHS.

pitaD, Dec. 3, Mrs. Maria T. (Whipple)
Hadley, 81, widow of Lewis Hadley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Edueainon For The Farm.

People interested in the work
being done by the Division Of
Extension of the University Of
Tennessee have asked Director
Charles A. Keffer, of that Divis-
ion, relative to the Shurt Course
in Agriculture which is to be held
at the College of Agriculture,
Knoxville, from January | to
FEBRUARY 10. Professor Keffer's
reply, while breif, carries his
point.
mo single opportunity for in
spiration and instruction surpass-
es this Short Course, he says.
'The Division of Extension has
no share in u, but the man who
attends the short course and re.
urns to his farm can best serve
the prrpose for which the Dlvis
ion was established: to carry the
people in the country the results
of experiment and research, anc
the teachings of the College o.
Agricultuse."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Would you be interested in
looking for a minute into the life
of the county home demonstra-
ton agent?
You will realize that the work
these women do is for the whole
community. It is part of the
educational efforts of the Divis-
ion of Extension of the Universe
ty of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Here is the statement of one
agent. 1t shows how much in.
terested she is in her work and
how hard she has to work. 1t
likewise shows what one of her
girls in Gaming club work did and
how the agent appreciated the
results of her labor. Here is
what the agent said;
About the hardest work
find with my club girls is get
ting their record books in shape
| / have written so many letters
but failed to keep the exact mum
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
INTERESTING FARM WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS.

sociation has been hoped for by
many who are most interested
in dairy farming in Middle Ten
nessee. They have thought that
a Middle Tennessee Dairy Asso-
citation could do much for the
farming public and at the same
time assist the consuming bubble
to a better product. At the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Institute
last week, December, z, the
dairymen had a meeting for the
purpose of organization: This is
written before the results Of
their efforts are known. They
desired, however, to form an or
ganization that Mould promote
the dairy interests Of Middle Ten
nessee, that would secdre the CO.
operation of tho farmers. the
creamerymen, and other inter-
ested in dairy farming, that
would promote the social, moral
and business interests Of its
members, and that would pro-
cure and dessiminate tide best in
formation relating to dairying
and manufacture Of dairy pro-
ducts. This Middle Tennessee
Dairymen's Association is to be
come part of the Middle Ten
nessee Farmers Institute.
AS a basis for their argument
they point to the fact that Ten
Tnessee now has six cooperative
creameries with approximately
1,50O patrons. In addition to
this there are several hundred
patrons to creameries that are
privptely owned. A large num-
Der of farmers sell their products
privately. There are three cow
testing associations in Tennessee,
and several others under way.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FARMERS INSTITUTE BIG Sue
CESS. +.

F. Boone, IL. R. Peterson, A. d.
Knox.
Officers for the Home Makers
Section: president, Mrs. F. E.
Mckay, Williamson county; vice
president, Mrs. James Grizzell,
Warren county; secretary, Lula
Christman, Allison; treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Polk, Lawrence coun-
ty.
The general live section re-
elected N. F. Boone, of Null
berry, president. The breed or
CARNATIONS elected officers as
follows: hog breeders, }. 4.
Hite, Sumner county, president;
beef cattle breeders, Clarence
Campbell, Fradklin county, pres
ident; jack a jennet breeders, J.
Ripley Steele, Maury county, pre-
sident; dairyman, DIR. K. c. Dav-
is, Davidson county, presidedt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

James M. Wheeler died at his
home in the 9th district, Dec. 5.
1915, after a lingering illness Of
several week. He had been in
poor health for the past six years.
He leaves a wife, seven children,
one brother and many friends to
mourn his death.
Mr.. Wheeler was born march
%, 1856, being 60 years old at his
last birthday. He resided in
Jackson county all his life and
served as a member of the Coun-
ty Court for a number Of years.
He has been a consistent memb-
er of the General Baptist church
for thirty years, and his life and
influence will be greatly missed.
His remains were inferred neal
his old home at McC0insville.
Funeral service was conducted
Rev. O. P. Gentry of Gainesboro,
We commend to the sad heart.
of those who sustain the loss, thu
love of Jesus Christ, who is ablt
to turn our mourning into joy
and may the upturned sod o.
their sorrowing and bleeding
hearts cause the brightest bloes
ems of His grace to appear
Dark may be the night, but day
glad dawn cannot be kept from
breaking.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

At request of the Commercial
Bodies of Nashville, Tenn, |
purchased steamboats, and assets
of the Ryman line at bankrupt
sale. The steamer Robert Rhea
has been thoroughly repaired
and reftted above the water.
and will be placed on dock as
soon as possible, after the lock
below Nashville is opened so
boats can get to Paducah. The
steamer Henry Harley will be
rebuilt, if | find that any money
can be made in the Upper Cum
berland trade. For some years
all boats operating in this trade
have lost money.
1t was understood between the
the committee and myself that
freight rates had to be advanced
because everything used by a
boat has advanced, something's
over four hundred per cent.
The steamer Nashville will al
so operate above Nashville.
These two boats with the steam
er Jo Horton Fall ought to give
better service to shippers than
they have had for several years
past.
| l hope to have the support of
the people on the river. With
hogs around ten cents, corn
close to a dollar. eggs poultry,
and tobacco sky high. shippers
can afford to give the steamboats,
some of the advance,
| George II. Brlckley Will repre-
sent all three of these boats as
General Freight Agent, and no
one else is authorized to name
rates or make contracts.l
Isaac T. Rhea.
Approved;
Steamer 10 Horton Fall, by B.
L. Neville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
pantomine

Der, some nights writing until
twelve o'clock. The record books
that | finally succeeded in get
ting | had to send back all but
one for correction.
"The one did not have to re-
turn is neat, properly filled in,
and the girl has cleared $96, 80
on her l, 10 acre. She is a reli-
able girl, 16 years old. and no
mother. She keeps house for
father, cooks, washes and irons,
and made that garden herself.
/ am proud Of her. l visit her
home and know these are facts. "