davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-14
POULTRY. DRESSED r,.RNEys-nry

,..l,I s,plvr hrpilipE. . i.a' Ils. each, 10.
ppSa%k", N'nnnnnnS Mems. ury ppirked. = s,c.,
o az "nnmu,, A., nj. k,d' - a'a,".. sctlici, :
"," Vt" ,,;uliCKrENS "tr'.i,, dri pS,kri' L.
49, ,vn'M uun ,.d',r ms tn d,r,nu
and Under. IT,. so"', * i 10. 80, 50
H. n"' %, n ia liz, ..r.; 81 ~ Ia, soc.
~ IN III. milk 'fri dr., rssckcd. Wcs,ern'
ars" !" XIX, ',n,b "q, Nm. 3O, .
corn 'f"oGIV7 lis TO- d"1en ana %nnirr, In ,
a." ,S'a "sr -, 10 lis "fr. 81 .2G
~ -, 'q-',e 49, 'osr fra.h, nh. ir,d.
Nv II. ia. zach n.tr' .s,
"a" "u,d,r In Zach, ,5aa zoe philuIol-
phit and Long Island, "a lbs. to pair. 80 1T
ace. PENNSYLVANIA. ~ lbs, 20 pair. 81"
SOC. MARYLAND. milk fed, MIXED weight,
2su 30c.. Virginia and Tennc.~"", mix fri,
2 I lhs. to pair. CSC. o'hcr southern. MIX
fci, asn gee, Western. dry PICKED, mix
go Swt m,' to Hn.'' corn ,,,j INK
go. n.'>"' "''s"sN v" T.,
par -, "",n a5c" IN horn drt
n,icoToa uIitknd u,h,s l., . ,"' u"r,hcrn
Ohio and Michigan, scald.i, corn fed,
broilers. eta 2ic. mixed weights. 2in -, .
other Western, scslicd, corn led, h'nilcrs,
cAc mixed weight. e3H2tc.. southern,
scaid-d. MIXED weights. .3u9ic Western
and southern. dry picked. corn fed. small.
common and cults, 2nd &c. FOWLS -
Fresh. dry packed, milk fed, " 10 hoN.
Western, boxes. $3.50 lhs, and over 10 ho1"n,
dry picked. s2u e3c. 10 a. lbs, ll'r ""lr,
under 30 lbs, Use. fresh, dry packed, corn
fed. ~ I" h"N, western, $50 HIS and
over. 70 dozen. Dry picked. 2lis Il 22,eo ,
$50 lh,, i'm io.s''i under y" Ih,', '',2r,'
The sun., 1916-09-14

UNITED sHOE MNCUISERY 'ORroRN
RIOS.
inc directors NJ this Corporation ha'"
declared . quarterly dividend ~ y
'"'sr. rer share> on the Preferred nria
stock. and = dividend M - G,o Pc,
.hAre' on tho Common capital stock, h"ir
p"snbl~ Ort"hrr 9Th. 1915. 10 -t"' Lho'irf'
~ record At the close ~ cuisines. >cp,cnhr'
18th. 1919.
!. \. COOIIIN,I. Irca.utet
The sun., 1916-09-14

Date Of
original Amount OF
deposit. deposit.
Feb. 90. 1910 S73.45
Jan. 8. 1900 80
July 10. 1910 s4.97
July Is. 1902 1850
10. 1904 e3.0O
Dec. 2s. 1909 7s.4O
Feb. 9. 1901 1920
Feb. 6. 1900 G6.5O
20. 1910 $50
Feb. IS. 1905 l33 O5
Sept. 1. 1902 600
July rs, 1900 $3.50
April "a. 1909 IOl 90
Feb. 10. leO8 7I.35
July 4. 1904 67,Ol
Mar. is. 1905 25s.9o
May 81. 1905 1915
Aus. 10. 1905 80
Jan. 4. 1910 24475
Nov. 7. 1908 1885
Mar 81. 1905 7s.4O
Dec. ~. 1000 81 &c
Fob a 1907 CLOS
Sept ~. 1907 20 80
Juna o.. 1910 81. 10
Sept. 4. 1908 sis.3c
Aug -. 1900 ol.7O
Aug Is. 100 so 81
May Is. 1910 Ils.I.
May =, 1910 oI.s3
ort. u. 1909 i2i.oi
May II, 1905 ,1OI m
Nov 16. 1907 az ~
July 2s. 1000 Il5iO
AUX ~ loOs ha.o3
Dec 20. 1909 5S.65
April -. 1910 .1.o?
unity of New orb -
wv 5 and n\RRN
ing duly sworn each for
The sun., 1916-09-14

REPORT
or the Unclaimed Deposits OF q. Jsrmulowsky
Private Hankcr. on the first day OF August.
1916. made In accordance with the provisions
Of the Banking Law. section 1877.
Full mama aud laat
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
An Easy jon.

''Yes, dis is sure IN easy job. Big
gest cinch ever had"
The speaker was well-knOwn char
acter Of the New York East side. His
well-barbered aspect and immaculate
evening attire did not altogether dis
guise him, and therefore an astOnished
friend-a newspaper man--was asking
him questions. The encounter occurred
in a very refined" and hlgh-prlced
dancing resort at Brighton Beach, On
the border of COney Island.
"DeyI had a couple O. fuses down
here early in de season." continued the
East slider, IAN den dey hired me, see.
gottO wear dis makeup SOS TO look
right. It's all right when y git used
To II. Dey pay all right, too. Twenty
A week an eats. What do ] do? wy,
when sees anybody l knows l puts
'em out. OATS all"
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
FEED WHAT You RAISE

as his own vegetables. Also his own
protein feed for his stock, and ex-
pend as little money as possible for
bran. cottonsee6 meal, and other high
priced protein feeds.
Dairy Essentials.
The dairy business, too, calls for "a"
tellectual activity. Such exercise is
good for the boys and girls. The dairy
business evens up things on the farm.
It gives steady employment. 1t 10 O
cash business. A man feels indeper d.
ent when he knows that his income
is steady. Dairying builds up tie
farm. 1t requires fewer acres obd
consequently leads TO more neighbors.
There is always an air of prosperity
about well handled dairy farm The
dairy business adds permanency to
the community. The success OF the
man engaged in II depends upon keep
ing milk records. 1t costs but little
and returns a hundredfold. There are
good cows and poor cows. farmer
should find out which are the poor
cows and which are the good ones.
This can he done by marking down
what they produce each day, and US
ing the Babcock test. Milk the good
cows and sell the Improbable ones
for beef.
SPEED what you raise, and raise
what you feed" has been the watch
word OF the best farmers in America
for many years. 1t is the only safe
system.
Living on the farm means more
than most of us realize. Not just to
! live there, but TO make il home.
Not Just TO grow corn, wheat and al
falfa, but for the benefits that may
come to our homes and TO our chill
dren through the things that we pro-
duce.
II does not make much difference
how much wheat we raise or how
much corn we grow. but IL does make
a tremendous difference what we do
with the profit that we get from the
corn and the other things that are
produced from the soil.
Farmer Was Power.
The pioneer American farmer or
the nineteenth century was power
In his day. He did well his work Of
clearing away the forests, establish
ing homes. building roads and settling
the wilderness. And IL he did not
cultivate and care for the soil az he
should have done. we cannot blame
him, because the need was not press
ing that day. It was not his problem.
The care OF the soil is the problem
Of the farmer OF today. He Is being
called upon for many things that are
real necessities. He must improve his
soil. He must not forget that Live
Stock and Legumes are the basis OF
Permanent Agriculture.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound My
mother bought it and the next month 1
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. 81 am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

supply. and therefore the supply or
available plant food, had been more
nearly maintained in the rotation OF
the manured plots. A great differ
ence in the color Of the soil of the
two plots at the Missouri station
where corn had been grown continu-
ously both with and without manure
was noticeable. The unmanured plot
was much lighter in color and Of
much poorer texture, thus showing
very clearly its lack of humus as COM
pared with the one beside it, 1t must
not be understood from this that crop
rotation alone will maintain fertility
but it is the first essential, and the
rotation must include legume crops.
Lcgumes are humus-building crops,
because i'm order to put humus in the
soil. nitrogen is necessary, and these
plants secure 1t from the air. This
experiment shows clearly the adj
vantages Of live stock farming in
maintaining soil fertility.
Upon the plot where farm manure
was applied with a rotation of corn,
wheat and clover there was Il margin
of 81 bushels of corn per acre above
the cost OF growing. Estimating that
/ Ii will cost - bushels or about SIC
Per acre TO grow the corn, there is q
cash profit OF 80 cents per bushel, OF
S2G.J0 per acre.
Ia the second plot, where no ma
nure was applied, with a rotation o.
corn, wheat and clover. there was ;
margin OF PC bushels above the cos
of growing or n cash profit of Sl3
On the plot where corn was grown
continuously for II years, without 70
tation. there was loss of $3.50 PEI
acre, or - bushels below the cost O
producing an acre of corn.
Feed What You Raise and Rails,
What You Feed.
Some Of the crops will be marketed
but in the end you will find that hoi
skins and steer hides are the hes
grain sacks that you can have on tn
farm. Convert your grain and Ia,
crops into beef and pork and driv
it TO market on the hoof Alfalfa
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
WORTH KNOWING

A total of more than q billion feet OF
lumber was sawed by California mills
during 1917, according TO statistics
compiled by the United States forest
service. The report Includes figures
from 136 mills. 80 OF which had cut 8
per cent of the total. OF - kinds of
wood sawn, redwood led with total
of 41S,S240O0 feet, board measure.
With the exception of about 1,0O0,O00
feet board measure, it was all CaiifOr-
mia timber.
The per capita use OF gas in Massa-
chusetts showed a decline in 1915 as
compared with the previous year. The
total production Of gas of all kinds
amounted TO 1876, $4,000 cubic feet
In 1915, while in 1914 II was 1885,
223,5O0 cubic feet, gain OF only IL
per cent in actual output. During the
year the population of the state in
creased about 2.5 per cent.
In the last IS years the British cleo
tric light industry has grown from 80
private companies, with capital of
$50. 100000, and 33 municipal plants,
with capital OF $10,O00,OO0, 10 276
private companies, with capital of
1905. OOO, 900, and 32S municipal plants.
with a capital Of $260OoO,Ooo.
The japanese are paying much at
tention to Australian ores suitable for
refining or smelling ia japan. A party
of japanese engineers is about TO visit
Australia 20 make q study OF this
question.
William Harlow Reed. professor of
geology In Wyoming university until
his recent death. had the honor OF
finding what is said TO be the largest
skeleton OF dinosaur ever discovered.
The find was made in Wyoming.
New regulations OF the United States
steamboat inspection service require
persons 70 be twenty-one years old be-
fore being licensed as masters or chief
engineers.
To warn OF fire damp in mines nm
Austrian has invented porous vessel
through which the gas penetFntes,
makes electrical connections ard rings
bell.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
To Extinuuish Gasoline Fire.

Experiments recently carried out by
n British fire prevention committee
show that the best way to cNtinguish
small gasoline fire is 10 spread over
the burning liquid mixture of ten
mounds Of bicarbOnate of soda and
twelve pounds Of common sawdust.
The sawdust need not he wet hut must
be free from chips and shavings. The
theory is that the sawdust, by floating
on the burning liquid. excludes the oxy-
gen of the air. and the heat Of the
flame generates carbonic acid gas
which helps eXtinguish the fire. Saw
Dust alone gives satisfactory results
better than sand or similar materials
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
LIVE STOCK AND LEGUMES

A ton of average Iowa or Illinois soil
contains but few pounds of actual
fertility; that is plant food material
which is available or ever can become
available for the use of crops. The
remainder is simply waste material
and cannot be used by plants as food.
Whom this fertility has once been eX-
hausted, remember that it is gone for
ever and will not return except as it
Is purchased.
The actual value OF soil is shown by
its power TO produce crops. This pro-
ductiyeness depends not only on the
kind of soil, but upon the condition
Of it. The soil must be well drained,
contain q sufficient amount of vegeta-
BILE matter or humus and be well
worked, In order to be in proper physi-
cal condition to produce crops. These
conditions are brought about principal
ly by tillage and crop rotation.
IF it is possible then for the farmer
to control the air circulation in the
soil, its water-holding capacity, the
bacterial content, and its available
plant food by proper soil tillage, it
is surely profitable for every farmer
to give his land careful, persona!
study so that the conditions in it are
the best for the production Of the
largest crops OF the best quality.
Productive Land.
On farms where live stock is kept
the land is much more productive
than on farms where exclusive grain
farming is followed. Where the crop
/ is sold on the market all of the plant
/ food contained in the crop removed
/ is lost TO the soil. Where all crops
are sold, n practice Familiarity known
as thinning the soil" the result Is
without fail the impoverisllment OF
the soil. This practice will result in
n deficiency in organic matter, which
is one OF the most valued properties
( in farm manure, and can be most eco
nomicaliy supplied by its use.
No man should expect TO make {
( profit from farming by growing ont
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

TIC iowa Beef Producers associH'
ton carried on an investigation In !
Iowa covering "A period Of five. years,
Data was gathered from 20 Town
farms in nine different counties
throughout the state. (See chart)
On ten average livestock farms 30
bushels of corn per acre We're pro-
duced as against &c bushels per acre
produced on ten average grain farms.
On ten average stock farms 80 bush
els of oats per acre We're produced,
as against &c bushels per acre on ten
average grain farms.
Ten average stock farms produced
% tons OF clover per acre as against
IL tons per acre on ten average grain
farms. These comparisons speak for
themselves.
One-Crop System.
A one-crOp system will impoverish
any country, and n turn it will i'm
poverish the people that are on its
farms. 1t is only through diversih"a-
ton of crops and the using of our e,'-
ergies every day of the year, that Wa
can MAKE n rich country.
Livestock farming is diversified
farming and calls for system of crop
rotation with legumes IL returns fe;-
tility 10 the soil. 1t adds interest 10
the work of the young people anu
finally it is best insurance of an I'LL
come. The kind of live stock depends
upon local conditions. First, the pref
erence of the farmer, second, the en-
vronment. Cows, hogs. horses. mules,
leef cattle and sheep, offer large
range of choice and fit into many con-
ditions. Horses and hogs are found
on every farm and they become very
profitable TO the man who under
stands them. Sheep raising and dairy
ing may be combined as one herd or
handled separately.
In either case they will be found
profitable Varying combinations OF
| live stock may be found profitable.
Livestock; farming requires de-
pendable feed supply. Silage and al
falfa are an excellent basis. Corn,
kafir, and other similar crops furnish
silage.
Each farmer should make a bust
ness of growing his own beef as well
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

crop and devoting two-thirds Of his
time to doing It. Farming is a bust
ness and requires all of our energies
-intelligently directed.
Interesting Experiments.
Among hundreds Of experiments
conducted in the past % years WITH
different cropping systems one of
them carried on for n period of II
years by the Missouri agricultural col
lege stands out as a striking ex-
ample OF the influence we have upon
the soil, 10 improve it, or exhaust 1t
as we choose.
Live Stock and Legumes.
For IT years three systems of farm
ing were practiced on three plots Of
ground
On plot one a system of livestock
farming was practiced; that is corn,
wheat and clover were grown In rotn-
ton with grain crops, the crops fed
to live stock and the manure returned
to the land.
On plot two q simple rotation OF
corn, wheat and clover was followed
and the crops harvested and sold off
the farm.
On plot three corn was grown ev-
cry year for II years, and every crop
harvested and removed from the land.
On this plot the yield was reduced in
the last year of the experiment to lis
bushels per acre.
Where the land had simply been TO
tated to corn, wheat, and clover, the
Weld was 50.7 bushels per acre, and
where manure was added in corn,
wheat and clover rotation, the yield
was 7T.6 bushels per acre.
No more striking results of the CT
feet OF crop rotation could be found
and there is little doubt that the mosi
important cause of this increased
Yield is in the fact that the humu:
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DIR. XIV
mer's Swamp Root. that has real curativs
value almost sells itself. Like an endless
chain system the remedy-is recommended
by those who have been benefited to those
who are in need OF it.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a phys
clans prescription II has been tested
for years and has brought results to count
less numbers who have suffered.
The success Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roos
is due TO the fact that it fufills almost ey-
cry wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
Do not suffer. Get bottle of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start treat
ment today.
However, IL you wish first 10 test tina
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Bnghamton, n. Y, for -
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-AdV.
Cold storage is n failure when ft
comes 10 keeping an engagement
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

clover, corn, oats and other crops
when sold on the market take away
fertility which will never return to
your soil.
The accompanying chart shows the
fertility contained in alfalfa, clover.
corn and oats in comparison with
milk. beef, pork and butter.
When you grow three tons of al
falfa, about the average acre yield,
and sell it, you rob your soil to the
amount of about SOS. When you mar
ket so bushels OF corn you lose about
SIS in fertility-value but IL you feed
the corn and alfalfa to a steer or a
hog or q dairy COW. 20 to so per cent
of the fertility will be returned to
you I'm manure and go back to the
land IL you save the manure. For
every 400 pounds of beef shipped
away the loss will be about $1.90 ;
coo pounds of pork about S1.S7; 100
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
FIERY RED PlMPLES
soothed and Healed by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cuticura
Ointment on end OF finger. Let it re-
main FIVE to ten minutes. Then wash
off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and
hot water Dry without irritation.
Nothing like Cuticura for all skin
troubles from infancy to age.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

to s tay at nome
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and a SIX e d m y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that / suf-
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia Z.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
Mo Horse for Farmer.

A farmer has no business with trot-
ting stock. Racing horses are like
prizes in lotteries. The drafter always
sells for more than his cost.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
Consolation.

81 am sorry to hear of the loss Of
your husband. Mrs. Maggs.'
ooh, twas nc loss. ma'am. He was
insured for one thousand dollars
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

The buildings of Amsterdam are
built largely on pilings. The town
hall stands on 1900 such supports.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

pounds of butter about 4 cents. Mar
ket your crops through live stock, and
you win make more money from your
farming operations. Build up your soil
and make your farm worth more.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

The worlds supply of black opals
is practically exhausted, in the opinion
of n London gem expert.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
September %, 1915.

September %, 1915.
Russians reoccupied Lutsk in
Volhynia, capturing 5000 men.
Russians won battle at Vilei-
ka.
Germans driven back near
Pinsk behind okinski canal.
Austrian garrison eVaeuate
Monte coston.
Germany in note to United
States promised to observe
visit and search law.
French aeroplanes attacked
German positions in Lorraine
and the Argonne.
September "a, 1915.
Germans made furious as
sauIt on DVinsk.
French made gains At several
points.
German submarines sank five
British steamers.
Greece ordered mobilization Of
army and navy.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

1t is said that Il lion viii not attack
n trainer who is pcrfumed with law
ender.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

In feeding dairy cows give them all
they will clean I'D ct each feed but
no more.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
S.ntemher % 1a15.

September 20, 1915.
Hindenburo's forces reached
Vileika.
German artillery shelled Ser
bian positions on south bank Of
Danube near Semendria.
Artillery duels along the west
front.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
September q, 1916.

September 81, 1916.
Russian Wilma army success
fully escaped.
Germans repulsed near Wilma
and Smorgon.
French made gains in Cham
payne and Lorraine.
Russians sank German SUBJ
marine in Black sea.
General mobilization ordered
in Bulgaria.
British Chancellor McKenna
announced new taxation.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
Girl. COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass. &C had pains in both
sides and when my periods came had
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

September 10, 1915.
Germans entered Wilma.
British squadron shelIed Ger
tnan coast defenses In Belgium.
One German submarine sank
another by mistake.
italian dirieibles bombarded
AisoVizza.
Bulgaria announced an armed
neutrality.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
September 10, 1915.

September 10, 1915.
Austrians withdrawing in sec
tor of the Volhynian triangle OF
fortresses northeast Of Lem
berg.
Russians began evacuation Of
Wilma.
German attacks on Dvinsk re-
newed.
French artillery severed great
bridge across the Meuse at st.
MihleI.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21
September p, 1915.

September p, 1915.
italians dislodced Austrians
from the Dolomite valley.
French aviators raided Stuff
CART, bombarding palace of king
Of Wuerttemberg.
Russian armies assumed the
offensive.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-21

Cold storage is failure when RE
comes 10 keeping IN engagement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Article jv-orlvers' slonaIs,

Section /. Before slowing up or
stopping drivers shall signal to those
behind by raising the whip or hand
vertically.
Sec. 2. In turning while in motion,
or in starting to turn from a stand.
still, a signal shall be given by indi.
eating with the whip or hand the di.
rection in which the turn is to be
made.
Sec. 8. Before backing or slowing
up ample warning shall be given, and
while backing unceasing vigilance
must be exercised not to injure those
behind.
Sec. 4. One blast Of a police signal
indicates that East and West traffic
must stop and that North and South
traffic may proceed.
Two blasts that North and South
Traffic shall stop and East and West
traffic may proceed.
Three or more blasts Is a signal Of
alarm and indicates the approach Of
danger.
Article v-RIeht Of Way.
Section 1. Police, Fire Department.
Fire Patrol, Traffic Emergency Repair.
Ambulances and United States Mail
vehicles shall have the right of way
in any street and through any process.
sion.
Sec. 2. Horse.drawn vehicles shall
have the right OF way over power.
driven vehicles, street cars excepted.
Sec. 3. The driver Of vehicle. on
the approach Of any fire apparatus.
shall Immediately draw up said W
hicle as near as practicable to the
right hand curb and parallel thereto
and bring It to q standstill.
Article vl-otrset Cars.
Section 1. The driver Of street
car shall Immediately stop his car
and keep It stationary upon the ap.
proach Of any fire apparatus.
Sec. 2. Street cars shall have the
right Of way, between cross streets.
over all vehicles.
The driver Of any vehicle proceed
ing upon the track in front Of a street
car shall turn out upon signal Of the
driver or conductor Of the car.