davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

should be at hand if needed, but the
SOW need not be helped if she is get
ting along we'll. In cold weather put
the newly born pigs in a wellwarmed
basket. and after narrowing is over
the pigs should be placed with the
sow. care being taken that each one
gets to a teat. When the afterbirth
is passed, it should be removed from
the pen at once and burned or buried.
After narrowing, the sow should have
nothing but water and little thin
slop for the first day. The feeding
for the first three days should be
light, and the time consumed in get
ting the SOW on full feed should be
from a week to 10 days, depending on
the condition of the SOW and the size
and thrift of the litter. 1t takes plen-
ty of sow's milk to make healthy,
growing pigs. If the pigs begin to
scour, feed the SOW less and give her
plenty Of strong limewater.
Pigs Should Have Exercise.
1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that can be given them.
Do not allow pigs to run out during
a cold rain. If possible, provide green
feed or roots. These keep the sow
healthy and cheaper the ration. En-
courage the pigs to eat grain after
they are three or four weeks old.
Build a creep for them SO they can
feed alone. At this age feed for bone
and muscle Give them all the skim
milk you can. If skim milk is not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

Brethren church at the age of II
years, and lived since a Christian
life Mrs. Graves will be greatly
missed, not only in the home circle,
but by the whole community. She
has lived in Harrison for over fifty
years and numbered her friends by
her acquaintance.
Funeral was at Wing church church
conducted by Revs. Goodsel and
Meats. Interment at Wing cemetery.
Pallbearers were her two sons, An
derson and Allen, and two sons-in-
law, u. E. Atkinson and E. D. Bitney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

available give them some meal and
plenty of pasture. In about 8 or 10
weeks the pigs will have practically
weaned themselves. After they have
been successfully weaned the most
perplexing job is over
By putting into practice the essen
tial points above mentioned the num-
Der of pigs raised to weaving should
be increased. Hogs never fail to res
pond to good care. Kind treatment
always means contentment, with it's
corresponding profits.-Gov't Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05
To PREVENT CHICKEN LICE.

Lice are a great annoyance to sitting
hens and are one of the worst enc
mics of young poults. To prevent
their getting a foothold, dust the hen
der before she is place on the nest,
ando nee a week thereafter while she
is sitting. The nesting material
should be kept clean, and if the eggs
become dirty they should be washed
with lukewarm water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05
MINNESOTA AND DAKOTAS HAVE
LARGER WHEAT YIELD IN 1915

The production of durum wheat last
year in Minnesota and the DakOtas, as
estimated by the Department Of Agri-
culture, was about 37,9O0,0OO bushels
as compared with 18,9OO,0OO in 1914
and 21,529,0OO bushels in 1913. The
yield per acre averaged 1873 bushels,
whereas other spring wheats averaged
ia bushels, or about 10 bushels
less. In February the price to pro-
ducers was about 1917 cents per blu.
IA cents less than other spring
wheats. Notwithstanding the lower
price, the average value per acre for
durum was $20.77, against $20.04 for
other pring wheats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

You can easily convince a loser that
it is wrong to gamble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

A smile is cooler in summer and
warmer in winter than a frown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-05

Mrs. Herman Brandemuhl is very
i'll at her home in the Fourth ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17
BEGGAK PRODUCES MISSING
ARM; HITS POLICEMAN
SURPRISED PatroIman Receivers
and Puts Husky Fugitive I'm
der Arrest After Fight.

San Francisco.-When is q m round
beggar not a one armed beggar? Pa.
trolman John ]. Mullin learned the an.
swer when he went to the hospital.
Mullin caught Russell Head. who
says he is a waiter, begging aims on
Market street, near O'Farrell. One
sleeve Of the aims seekers coat was
empty, and the arrest caused murmurs
of sympathy for the woebegone beggar
to we'll from the lips Of passers by.
Mullin took Head to a nearby patrol
box.
With bewildering prestidigitation
Head produced a second solid. substan-
tial arm from under his coat. At the
end Of the "new" arm was attached q
fist which resembled a ham. Before
Mullin could recover from his aston
ishment Head leaned his fist against
the formers jaw, and Mullin fell to
the pavement.
Head ran away from there, with Null
lin in hot pursuit. A brisk battle fol-
lowed, during Which Head seized the
patrolman's third finger Of the right
hand in his mouth and nearly bit it of
Head is now in the city prison, charged
with begging and resisting a police
man, and Mullin is In the hospital with
a lacerated finger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17
Locals
As We Heard Them


Don't forget the Food Sale at
the Bijou Theatre Saturday.
The w. G. II. U. will meet at
Mrs. Ensign's on Friday after
noon.
E. A. Palfrey lost a valuable
colt by lightning in the storm
last evening.
VIM. Saunders arrived IN Hope
Monday and is shaking hands
with old friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hedding,
of Minneapolis, were the guests
of friends in the city last week,
E. v. Jefferson arrived this
morning and will spend his va
cation with his parents in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Holmes, of
Fargo, We're visitors at the
Lunding home several days the
past week.
w. H. Farris arrived this
morning from Montana and is
busy shaking hands with his
many friends.
Mrs. S. D. Scott and dauuh.
ter, who have been visiting here,
left for their home at Williston
Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Lunding,' who has
been visiting with friends in
Fargo several weeks, returned
home this morning.
Miss Agnes Peterson returned
Monday from points in Mime
sofa where she has been visiting
with friends and relatives.
Miss Celia Greenwood, of
Princeton, Ill.,, arrived recently
and is a guest at the home of
her brother, A. W. Greenwood.
There will be services in the
Congregational Church Sunday,
both morning and evening at the
usual time. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend.
Several parties autoed to lar
20 last Thursday afternoon to
attend the reception for Chas,
r. Hughes and hear the address
of that worthy gentleman.
C. +, Husome returned Friday
from Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. H. submitted to an opera
ton. She is getting along nice.
ly and will be home shortly.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin
returned to Minneapolis last
Friday to resume her duties as
nurse after having spent a
months vacation at the home OF
her parents in this city.
The Misses Blanche Warner
Ina Jefferson, Elsie Klovstad
Della Dorrance and Katie Full
mer were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
R. @. Palfrey Saturday and re
port a most enjoyable time.
Two special attractions wer'
offered at the Bijou this week
1.-THE Curse of a Nation" Of
Monday evening and The Mirtl
j. of a Nation" on Wednesday
The large number who attended
were we'll pleased with them
The w. F. M. S. of the M. Z
Church was hostess to the Littl'
Light Bearers and members o
) the Cradle Roll of the M. Z
Sunday School and their moth
ers recently in a lawn party. Al
abundance of crackers and mil
! was furnished for the little ones
while a more varied lunch wa
: furnished for the other guests
the mothers. The afternoo
, was most pleasantly spent.
8 According to reports pub
lished in the Fargo Forum Their
: iS a nOsSihi1itv that Merritt Kin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17
Liver Trouble.

II am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year."
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. II have pains in
my side and back and an awful
soreness in my stomach. I
heard of Chamberlain's Tablets
and tried them. By the time 1
had used half a bottle of them I
was feeling fine and had no signs
of pain" Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17

| oS6SUAAOl oSdlu.
There will be something that
will please you at the Food Sale
Saturday at the Bijou.
Harvey Kepler, of the Hope
Light & Power Co., was a bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Misses Hazel Clutter and
Edith Jonson arrived home FROM
Valley City Summer School Sat.
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fladeland and
SOD, and Mr.. and Mrs. Powers,
OF Portland, autoed to Hope Sun
day and visited with friends for
a few minutes.
There will be special music at
the Bijou Saturday evening by
Jones and Smith as well as a
splendid feature film entitled,
"Beulah''. Don't miss it.
The Misses Ethel Mccullough
and Esther Donahue were among
those who returned last week
from Valley City where they
have been attending summer
school.
Mrs. Libby Philip and daugb-
tiers, Gladys and G%enevieve, who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in our city the past few
weeks, departed Friday evening
for their home in Minneapolis.
Attic the yield of grain is to
be very small, harvest is we'll
under way and a good share of
the crop is now in the shock. If
weather conditions continue ia.
vorahle for several weeks there
will be a fair yield of corn and
flax, aItho the acreage of these
is not large.
The Kings Heralds of the
Methodist Church was pleasant
ly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Shippy on Tuesday even.
ing. After a brief business ses,
sion, an auto ride was taken,
when all returned to enjoy a de.
licious lunch. New members
were added and the years work
is promising.
Rev. G. H. Van Auken and
family returned Monday from
a months vacation spent camp
ing at q number of lakes in
Minnesota. They report having
had a most enjoyable time, fol
in spite of the hot weather the
fish were biting good. The trir
was made in their Ford touring
B car and they travelled over 60(
} miles.
Mrs. M. L Lofand enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. Lofant
at a six o'clock dinner Saturday
, When the guests had gathered
, and had found their seats b,
means of dainty place cards
: sumptuous four course Dime:
. was served. After dinner AM
:. cigars, all passed a pleasan
hour singing old favorite songs
O The occasion was a very pleas
ant one and will long be remem
bered by the twelve guests pres
h ent.
The work on the old Elliot
i Hotel property is progressing
rapidly under the direction 0
Owner McKellips. The work Q
finishing the first floor is we
f under way and the new from
!, has been put in which alread,
adds greatly to the appearance
of the building. The heatin'
plant will soon be installed an
!, the basement completed. Th
place will also be equipped wit
running water which will b
supplied from a pressure tan
in the basement.
y For Sale
e Good team of young mares 70
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17
For Sale

Good team of young mares TO
sale.
Adv. Hope Implement Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

some manual dexterity and a certain
eccentric quality, but nothing oil any
consequence 20 say, no charm OF style.
II is, again, case Of indiyiduslism
asserting itself on no valid grounds.
But we are curious 10 see the next
number OF Form"
The best of the new books of essays
is the Estimates IN Art" Charles
Scribner's sons of Mr.. Frank Jewett
Mather. who in this volume collects
his observations on Botticelli. FL
Greco, Goya. Nermeer. la Fargo, Car
riere. the painters OF the Far East, and
other topics old and modern. In some
eases the study Of a given artist IS
also a summary of the literature on
the subject. review Of that subject
as il has been brought up 20 date.
These statements OF the current status
of certain problems nave a special
value; they are useful as cXposi.lons
OF scholarship and inspiring as afirma-
tions OF taste. Throughout the volume
Mr.. Mather makes his sympathetic in
Temptations the more worth while By
exercising a delightful vigilance IN
the matter of values. His book lives
up TO rs title. These are truly esti-
mates. me analyses Of an essentially
discriminating student. The essay on
Sorolla. for example, Is enormously
refreshing. II is full of appreciation
And it is full Of judgment. The pun
pose of The book is not only TO interest
the reader but to strengthen his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

plastic beauty. The rest is hodge
podge o. some queer sort OF Cubistic
theory. the more pathetic when one
observes the talent lurking beneath u
and reflects upon the artists heroic
end. His sincerity you cannot ques-
ton. His ideas" only excite a kind
of compassionate bewilderment What
is 10 that sets these bright young
spirits upon such fruitless quests II
ls, We suppose. the new indiydualism.
the infringement of democracy upon
art. with its quaint hypothesis that one
mans notion is As good as another's.
The important thing, according 10 this
diSponsatlon. is for the artist just 20
do what comes into his head. Ii the
lessons Of the ages are not 70 his taste,
then the lessons of the ages are wrong
or they ATE so much raw material, 20
be cooked over as suits his fancy. Or
dnarly We laugh at the resultant
spectacle. But we cannot laugh in the
presence of the gallant soul that was
Gaudicr-Brzeska, we can only sorrow.
Neither sorrow nor laughter is pro-
voked BY the book Of Sketches IN
Poetry. Prose. Paint and Pencil The
Jonn Lane Company, In which Mr..
James II. Worthington and Mr.. Robert
T. Baker liberate their souls. One is
in this case merely bored. They, too.
are indiydualists, but Mr.. Bakers
drawings. which disclose a rather thin
facility. exhibit no special charm IN
the treatment of the nude, and Mr..
Worthington's writings, suggestive as
they are Of a rather oyerwrought IN
agination, nevertheless remain com
monplace both as to substance and
form. The most artistic thing about
their venture is the manufacture OF
their book. In paper and typography
IL is an envable affair. From the
same publisher there comes the hrst
number Of Form" quarterly which
rises in its physical aspects 20 the Dig
nifty Of a book. II makes US think OF
that long defunct publication, The
Dial" in which Shannon, Ricketts,
Surge Moore and divers other artists
Of Chelsea. all then very young,
launched their ardent inventions upon
the world. Shannon and Ricketts, are
both represented in the present mis-
cellany. the first by a beautiful wood
cut and his comrade by fine lltho-
graph inspired by the war. There are
other interesting items. wood cut by
Brangwyn, d Characteristic Brazilian
study of horses and men-by Cum
ninghame Graham, poems by Surge
Moore, Yeats and Davies, and an odd
paper on "The Grotesque" by that
brilliant illustrator. Edmund j. Sulli-
van. Form" makes, on the whole, a
good beginning But the illustrations
are a little disappointing. Mr.. Austin
o. Spare and Mr.. Phillip Newton, who
cmbelish Mr.. Sullivan's text, are far
from consoling US for the absence OF
drawings by that gentleman himself.
They, and Mr.. Frederick Carter, who
set the key for the publication. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Noblest French Chateaux

Sir Theodore Andrea Cooks Twenty
Five Great Houses of France" Charles
Scribner's sons is tall. weighty and
even cumbrous volume, but we would
like 10 sec the new novel that could
exert half It's romantic spell or come as
fclicitously pat to the moment. 1t is
big picture book about the past, and it
has sll the actually Of the dramatic
present. These twenty-five buildings
have a thrilling interest as so many
masterpieces lately in jeopardy, and, by
the goodness of the gods, saved from
the Hun. They have been written
about for years, and their histories
have been read, in an atmosphere of
archaeological research. II is different
now, when the aesthetic motive is re-
inforced by bresthless sense of dan
ger:
The soldiers who have destroyed the
Cloth Hail of Ypres and the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

toric parsonage there is always an
artist. Occasionally. as at Ambolse, IL
is some tremendous figure that We on
counter, a Leonardo; but Sir Theodore
throws wide net and his book touches
upon all manner OF men. major and
minor. The result is a work full of
color, Astounding in piquant touches
that give ar intense reality 20 his
theme. Then, too, while he deals with
only twenty-five houses, he so chooses
them as to secure a wonderful variety.
He ranges from the academic TO the
picturesque, from the classical motives
Of Chantilly to the romantic masses OF
Josselin, in the Morbihsn. where the
gigantic towers reared above the river
remind US that the skyscraper was not,
after all, an American invention of yes
terdsy. It is an absorbing book. One
hates TO leave il.
A publication having. like Sir Theo-
dore Cooks, a certain sentiment within
its pages is THE Vanished Towers
and Chimes Of Flanders" Penn Pub
fishing Company Of Mr.. George Whar-
ton Edwards, who explored the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Heavenly Maid

IN tho New York; y
The art which distinguishes himself his higher
beng thing within differentiated from that without an inner
most consciousness awakening superabOundng energy teeming with
man from the common ordinary
e nqung he feast the sacred tones unheard
before and yet Ineligible.
the volume Of the soul seeking expression
best told best known by those of such
faculties deeply concerned by
;e beyond pride and finds It's completion rewarded IN true
Auction, the humanzer Of words
every housewife would go market herself using
ephon for shopping would cash for everything
e buys would carry the commodities home with her, the cost
living be the doing Of these tasks irksome
and would into her mornings and afternoons
considerably would weary her, TO the point of possible
hcs for the accomplishment of other things which, often
not things bridge playing gossip squirrel
cage shopping dancing In saving twenty-five cents ever so
many Of use up three dollars worth Of vitality and energy
lot Of things costr than they twenty and
most Of them worth the increases
YOUNG MAN over making paper by hand;
paid while learning Ware Co, so Watts st.-The World
Add child labor statistics
$50 do fondy retain" Bishop W. Quale "The
Methodist Review the old Latin phrase con amore NOt for
ceiling spoofs Archie that old Greek proverb Dolce far nente
And ct Say Ar No New Ford wheeues.
From the Pittsburgh POST
Al automobile attracted Enoch
'J NJ questioned Dr. Burns
- to reduce the suurtO said Nr
y would the altogether than
chine Of b. sort ,ay replied the acting director infeng the type
{" GER Mr R'uh Rad IN mird.
Then remarked Dr. Kerr the
occurs to the Woman
Suffrage Party speaking Of Miss Jeanette Rankin that
Place s in the House.
Engineers Talk Efficiency" Evening headline
Conductors conductors parcusrydont talk they
practise it.
Germany, cable says asking for adheadine for
ssslsnce-and there is a slogan at Athens.
Timeo GermanOo ct su1lium ferentcs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Portraiture and Art

"To whom should go for my por.
trait" is the legend TO be inscribed on
the catalogues of a series of exhibit
tons which Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
is giving this winter at her studio in
West Eighth Street. The first show
of this series closes on the 18th OF De-
cember; 10 opened on the 4th. The
question heightens interest in the col
lection, and the collection contains
more suggestions worth while than are
common TO the run of portrait shows.
The e hint at commercialism by prov
ing excessive humility in the portrait
lists. This was especially true OF the
portrait show which has recently been
moved out Of the Fine Arts Building
70 20 on A long tour through the coun-
try. Humility in the portrait painter
results in his acquiescence in the
whims of the sitter. who is generally
moved by an ideal rather than a real
conception of himself. We place our
selves confidently in the hands of the
doctor whose business IL is TO cure us.
But with the portrait painter. whose
business il is 10 see us. 10 understand
US. the inclination is. almost without
variation, toward distrust. But then,
il is TRUE, our souls are our own secret,
and the truth about them, prled out by
ruthless investigation, might cause dis
comfort. Humanity therefore will al.
ways be prepared against the portrait
painter whose study of humanity has
been exhaustive. The pardon for hui
mainly Is in our hearts. But the way
that it has Teen duped by the quite
empty wiles uf the fatterer is the la
inevitable rd of the centuries. Mrs
Whitney. in this series of exhibitions,
NAV be attempting to accomplish the
impossible may be or not. The answer
to this doubt is dependent upon the
sum of the answerer's faith IN human
ity. Mrs. Whitney, by showing the
works Of men OF merit, is attempting
70 discredit the works Of that fawnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Recent Studies in Art
History and Criticism
Masterpieces That Have Escaped the German Vandal in
France-Books About Fanders-The
Individualist New Style
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ

This the time Of exhibitions, when the appeal every
hand IS that OF the work OF the But
the old also makes his plea and OF the galleries
We have reckon with the book we'll with the picture 1t
especially incnt before the holidays, and therefore
opposite survey in this place OF the
publications artistic subjects. They include few excellent
works though be noted that in this field as elsewhere
the has had influence The art book the old uxuri-
OF the term, printed in folio form and with
illustrations, We
The manageable quaro always much be preferred
The big picture book needs to be good indeed Justify
itself much better than have known be BY
good luck the only stately volume before remarkably
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
POEM OF NATURE

A squirrel along the wall
That's all
-Sarxfeld Young In the Smart Set
A roldfsh somersaultcd in q bowl -
How drolli
A mule just simply refused TO budge
Oh, fudge F. T. D
the safety Of the State entities it 70 take measures
b must Il need be- annihae any claim though could be
,;d IN The dignity right any individual though nc
neutral on condition full reparation be made and subject
M the neutras defending that right by force
should so think fr Piggott in the November number
Of The Nineteenth Century and After
What price International Law now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Random Impressions
in Current Exhibitions
To Whom Should Go for My Portrait? "A Question
and Some Answers-A Miniature Academy
Modern Pictures, European and American

The winter Academy at hand opening at the Fine
Arts Building on December 10th Smaller shows OF interest to
be announced those OF Edmund Duac paintings and draw
ngs the Scott and Fowe gallery early paintings OF the Ma
donna the Enrich gallery and works by The Contemporary
Group" - Putnam Briney, Karl Anderson Ernest LAWSON
Allen Tucker and Others the Montross gallery claude Monet
is very much the present. An exhibition OF paint
ings by him has Just been opened the DuandRue gallery
The American Art Association will sell in January the collection
Monets formed by OF the organizers OF the firm the late
lanes f. Sutton His the famous mpresonist org
the eighties when DurandRue brought over his first
exhibition the school and he assembled the long twenty
four examples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

o recollection Of the passage in Gods Man that is alleged
To- % Magistrate Corrgsu is extremely hazy The passage
occurs some place after the first twenty pages and Gods Man
=, rs became duh reading at just about that point
VIC do recall however. got his first impression
1, and from the treatment he got IN police court HIS
-. orer that Il was life Of smuggling and chicanerywas
and that the books best point The other
bicycle policeman taking down the location of street light
. bsd burned out answered question asked him in manner
80 ed rs with the desire 10 commit Of the known and
ybai Grim