davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A single Angora goat has been a shearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
WaIthalI and Blanche Sweet will Be Shown Again Today,


 D. W. GriHth's big six-reel feature Home Sweet lIome,' with a cast of several hundred people, headed by Henry B. Walthall, Blanche Sweet, Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore and several others equally well known, will be shown again today and this will be its last showing in Nor wich. It is one of the most impress siTe motion pictures ever produced and has been e great drawing card wherever shown A very interesting number of the Pathe news service will be seen today, as well as a three reel drama, entitled The Ingratc.7
 For Friday and Saturday of this week a fine Paramount feature will be the main attraction. It features Dus- tin Farnum in a western role depric- ting life on the prairie and on Broad way Zen Blair IS considered one of Dustin Farnuus best screen plays. Other pictures will be the seventh ep- is0de of The Mysteries of Myra and another of the funny NapClion and Sally comedy reels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Nigeria has been added to the lands in which valuable deposits of coal have been discovered in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Harvey Hoffman, of Everett, Mass, fined S5 the other day for violating auto laws, paid in buffalo nickeIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

An Old Established Grocery Business iE a growing Eastern Connecticut town. Good clean stock, and a fine set of fixtures. This is an unusual op- portunity to purchase a good business, and grow with the town; present own CT has best of reasons for selling. If interested do not delay for particulars etc. Address J. K. care The Bulletin O., Norwich Conn. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

The French wine harvest of 1915 amounted to 1S,1O0, 79O hectoliters, compared with 56,134, 159 hectoliters in 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Fred D. VergarsOn and children are at Berds Island for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

free sample. I found great relief so bought more and in a short time was completely healed.'' (Signed) Robert Cooper, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., July 23, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
ITCHING PIMPLES DISFIGURED FACE
Red and In BIotches. Scratched and More PimpIes Broke Out.
 Lost Rest At Night.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

''Pimples broke out on my face three years ago and I had very much trouble with hem as they disfgured my face. They
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Complete Change of Program Today New Vaudeville and Triangle Photo plavs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Mrs AckIey and Miss Witter of Town street spent Tuesday il Water ford, calling on friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
NORWICH TOWN

Father of Frank L. Weaver Dies Sud denTy-First Church Committee Plans Sunday School Picnic-Enjoy- able Motor Trips,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

I have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for 9 quick sale.
 THOMAS J. DoDD, Telephone 822 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

WANTIED-A few choice pieces of antique furniture and mirrors; will pay collectors prices. M. A. Norton, Wa terford, Ct. jy2Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

F1rSt Congregational church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Frank F. Sterry's to plan for apicniC.
 Mrs. Fred D. Vergarson and children are at Berds Island for two weeks.
 Mrs. Ackley and Miss Witter of Town street spent Tuesday il Water ford, calling on friends.
 Miss Ethel Barrows of Hyde Park, is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Avery of West Town street.
 Mrs. George 4. Frink of Otrabando avenue entertained this week Mrs. George HaTTls Of the West Side
 Leslie Barber Gardner of New Lon don was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Thurstou E. Barber. of Canterbury turnpike.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux of West Wilmington were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Jacob son one day this week.
 Mrs. Gurdon Mead and daughter 0r Wa'TOsc TT ~Ai5 -ds are SDendiuE some ';nn at the hD'ne of Nr ana A'ra i'. l.. Perrington at Pecks Corner.
 Miss Susan c. Hyde and George F. Hyde of WashingtOn street are the o1osts for a day or two at the home of CaDtain and Mrs. Abuev Payne, at Fort Wright Fishers Island.
 AseI Peebe. his mother. Mrs. s. A. Peebe and Mrs FIadIeJ Potter mo- tored to Waterbury Monday to see Sherman Beebe. who isiu in Q hos Dital there but is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs Wellington Miner en- t0~-afred at dinner Sunday. MT. and Mrs r Frank Cone and children. Mrs. Lizzie Cone. Mrs. Robert T.. Becbe of Fast Haddam. Conn. and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Reebe and MT and Mrs. Harris Brainard of Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

WANTED-Position of any kind light work preferred; by a competent young man. Write Box 37 care Bulle- tin Go. ty2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Miss Ethel BarrOws of Hyde Park is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Avery of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

A nice little Cottage with good yard on Elizabeth Street at a low price.
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good family COW. James Turnbun. Wauwecus HlQ, Norw1ch Town. jy2Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

WANTED-Tool and die makers de- signers and tool hardeners; also ma chinIsts, lathe and boring mill hands. Good wages to competent men. Ad- dress Employment Bureau, General Electric Co.,, Pittsfeld, Mass. jy2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

TOR SALEE-SeVeraI good autOmobiIes at our price or yours; they must be sold, so the price is incidental; Cadillac. 1913, 5-passenger, electric lights, self ticn; Buick, 1913, model .27, 5-passen- ser; Maxwell roadster, electric lights, Gray X Davis system; Palm Singer roadster, 6-6O horsepower; Ford tour ing car, 1911; Mitchell truck, 1900 pounds capacity; talk with us and you can do business. C. H. Pellett, Dan ieIson. Conn. Phone. iy8d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

WANTED-Compet maid for gen. eral houseWork; no washing. Address G care Bulletin. jy2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

WANTED-Barn or stable space for Ford car for two weeks, vicinity Washington square. Phone 1066-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Mrs. George A Frink of OtrabandO avenue entertained this week Mrs. George TIarris Of the West Side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
SWEET CLOVER HAY
FAVORED FOR LAMBS
Interesting Experiment Reported
From Wyoming Experiment
Station on Feeding.

An interesting experiment has been
reported to the Wyoming station on
lamb feeding.
For II weeks different mixtures Of
feed were given lambs. Those receiv-
ing sweet clover hay, corn and
small amount Of oilmpal made an ay-
crage gain of 3O.7 pounds head dur.
ing the feeding period mentioned The
lambs fed native grass hay, oats and
oil meal made but 2O.3 pounds gain
during the same feeding period of Il
weeks.
This Is most excellent showing
for sweet clover hay and II should en-.
courage farmers in the Southwest to
sow It, not only for lambs. but for
hogs. cows and beef cattle as well as
for soil Improvement.
Sweet clover hay is said to lose
much of the bitter taste that is some
times objectionable TO animals, eat.
ing sweet clover plants green.
In the experiment mentioned above
the Wyoming station explained that
the sweet clover hay used In this ex-
pertinent was rather coarse and stem
my but despite this the lambs ate il
readily The conclusion was that
"swcet clover hay is very nutritious
readily digestble and contains a high
percentage of crude protein"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
COLLEGES ARE NOT AFFECTED
Enrolment of German Universities
Shows Increase in Number of
Students During War.

War has not made much difference
with German universities. OF the
looks of the - universities Of the Ger
man empire there was an enrolment
during the last half-year of $500 stu
dents. against ., $50 in the first winter
If the war, and 81, 2GC il the last half
year before the war.
All students serving in the army
have continued their connection with
the university, and of the $500 car
ried on the books of the university last
winter there were 1900 in the ranks
of the soldiers, or 81 per cent.
OF the total enrichment 1900 were
women and 400 were foreigners. The
University of Warsaw, reopeneG after
the Germans and Austrians captured
the city, has already l,l25 students.
men and women desiring the honor OF
associating their names with this IA
nous old Institution of Poland, which
had been suppressed by the Russians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
TIME FOR FILLING
SIL0 is UNCERTAIN
Dry Years Bring Special Prob
lens. but Make Recepta-
Giles More Necessary.

No rule can be laid down for filling
the silo during Il year of short rain.
fall, says c. II. EcklcS of the Missouri
College of Agriculture. When the corn
natures normally the time to put it in
the Slo is when the kernels are dcnted
and glazed, but the kernel still soft
enough 50 it may be broken with the
thumhnaiI. At this time the huSks
will generally be turning yellow nj the
end of the ear. Corn may be put in
after it is almost dry if enough water
is added.
When corn is injured by the drought
ii should be allowed to stand rs long
rs there is any hope at all of its get.
ting rain to complete its growth. If
it begins to die it should be put in the
silo, as by this means what feed
value ii contains will be saved If ii
cannot be put into the silo just then II
may he shocked and put in later, rs
tests at the Missouri agricultural eX.
pertinent station have shown that
shock corn makes good siIage. OF
course. it is not as good as that made
ut the usual time.
When filing the silo, remember that
Siage spells if too dry or the air is
not expelled by thorough tramping,
The tendency Of late years has been
to put corn in the silo too dry. 1t
should be moist enough to wet the feet
of the men who tramp it. If too dry,
add water by running il into the
blower. AT least two men are needed
to tramp the Silage at filling
Special attention should be given
10 pacing well around the edges. If the
walls of the SilO are not in good CON
ditiOn repairs should be made To keep
out the air If the doors do not fit
we'll good plan is TO place a piece of
tarred paper over the door on the
inside, allowing it to extend about two
| feet on each side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
His Job.

Cy Warman, author of the song
Sweet Marie" who died few months
ago in Chicago was high official of
the Grand Trunk; but he was always
modest about his post.
Once he stopped overnight at lit
tie hotel in northern Michigan, con-
Quoted by man who had previously
run a shooting gallery, and later
night lunch car in New York. The
host related his own life story at
length. Then he became Interested in
the biography Of the visitor. What
do you dc up in Montreal, Mr.. War
MANI"
Il work for the Grand Trunk" said
Warman.
"What kind of Job have you got
do you sell tickets or handle bag
gage"
"Oh, I've got better job than either
of those" said Cy. You know the man
who goes alongside of the train and
taps the wheels with hammer to see
that everything's all right? =.
Well. / help him listen"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

pos of lighting cigars. holding the"
paper In his baud until l. burnt To-
ASH Then he raised his "yos ro
Prince LropoId who evidently had
been waiting for some statements But
MArhru-on remained silent
"'lou did not answer the nst qurs
ton Of thr emperor remarked the
prince at lu-l
81 did not, slowly rorortcd Mack
cnscu, truHuJug
at seemed mat ia" Austrian gen
erals present knew Whit the question
was, bccaus, they al bccumr uuy.ous
ly attentive and regarded each other
with mn air OF distress. Az Iu-r pau~
ing al each syllable, the field marshal
replied:
"'Becau-r aim tou old und hrcnusD
hive my reputation as soldier, am
not going 20 answer anything
"AI sat quiet and depressed. Prime,
Leopold gruspcd his throat as if h
was difficult to breathe one ~ III,
generals after pause, asked viii
what power the field marshal bad beer
invested
"'Gencral Won lIudruburg aud my
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
USING M0LASSES AS
RATION FOR SWINE
Not Worth as Much, Pound for
Pound, as Corn or HominY--
Good for Show Purposes.

"While molasses is somewhat pal
atable for pigs, II is not worth as
much, pound for pound, as is corn or
hominy feed and 1t is not used to any
great extent" says John Evvard, hog
specialist at the Iowa experiment sta
ton. in answer TO inquiries that nave
been coming 10 him asking about mo-
lasScs' as n swine ration.
A little moaSses will make the feed
palatable and 1t is right for feeding
for show purposes, but the average
farmer who wants TO feed II should
start on n small scale and not buy
more than n barrel of it ut first.
Feeding moaSScs or black strap, as
It is called, comes from two different
sources either cane or beet. Feeders
differ, hut the most of them seem 10
favor the cane molasses as the better
kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
SMALL CANNON FOR POCKET
Deadly Weapon of War That May Be
Readily Concealed is New
Invention.

The smallest breech-loading cannon
in the world is now being made for
pocket use. 1t is not toy but takes
a 22-caliber rim-fire cartridge and fires
n bullet that would intlict nasty
wound at close range.
1t is in the form of a pocket knife,
no larger than the usual knife, and has
two blades of fine steel. But at one
end is n hole. Anyone asked to eX-
anime the article and say what 1t IL
will be most likely to guess that it is
some new-fangled pencil sharpencr or
cigar cutter.
IN the end of the knife Is a steel
block that turns out on a swivel, being
held by spring that is released with
the thumb nail and reveals Il hole
straight through the block. The cart
ridge is inserted at the base of this
hole. the block is swung back into
place, the trigger on the side Is
opened, thus cooking the pistol, which
IS now ready to fire. 1t is held in the
hand and the trigger pressed down
with the thumb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Straw from early-cut grain, har-
vested without being damaged 10y rain,
makes IN excellent rough winters feed
for horses, mules and cattle. Last
winter, owing to the scarcity and high
price Of hay large quantities of wheat
and oat straw were fed 10 cows and
sheep. Wheat straw is fed to horses,
cows and sheep; 10 not be Sparing of
it. Put enough into the racks for them
to pick out the best and use what they
leave each day for litter. 1t is some
times a great convenience and we
think economical. 10 cut the straw into
chulf, not only to feed, but for bed
ding, says a writer in Baltimore Ameri-
can. The straw ubSorbS more liquid
and the sOiled portions can be re-
moved more readily from the rest of
the bedding-and there is less waste
Cf straw. When cut straw and chaft
are used for bedding, the manure can
be easily spread with the manure
spreuder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
GOOD PROTEIN FEED
FURNISHED BY RAPE
Crop Can Be Sown Any Time
During Summer-Not as Good
as Alfalfa or Clover.

.,,,,,nl F...,,r, f,t. b,ps | buva
,,,,,,I thot ,.,,,, .,.,,,n r,n.t onv tirn
I,,,,i.... a., .,,,,,,,,,,, win furnisb On
ovoalI.,t croIitr of s,n,uar nosturn
..,,.. =, v.ri,n, in ,n avchonaa of
,,,,rs,. olf,lf, and rod clover make q
better forage ana furnish a higher
nr,,ln. nr food os ,,rll Ms hay # NOT paS-
,urnI IA, ,Insnlv lint these crups are
r,t ALWAYS available and cannot be
CROWN ON short notice. Rape furnishes
n GOOD protein feed AT small expense
ard that is what growing shoatS re-
nuirr during the summer months, but
# is sometimes n little difficult to get
thnn started 10 eating rape
bovo found several WAYS hy which
to ,v,rcnu,n This difficulty. In the
Grs+ nIoco rr.far to SOW oats with
tbn ropo. broadcast about four
mounds of rape seed to the acre, then
driu in about n buShel of oats to the
moro The shoats will readily eat the
groom oats and in doing so are bound
to gat u taste of the rape, and when
the taste is once acquired they will
cat il readily. Another method is by
feeding them little corn in the
rona match so that in eating that they
win a,t some of The leaves.
have had excellent results with
successive nlontinrs Of rape in small
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

The thrcShng machines are now
made in the Middle states, with straw
cutters, the wheat, as fast aS threShed
Is run through the cutter and blown
into the NOV. The usual charge fol
thrcShing and cutting the straw is {
to I cents per buShel. This is a great
convenience, as it saves extra han
ding. Good, dry wheat straw is worth
fully half the price of second-cror
clover and mixed grasses cut off the
wheat stubbles, or $3.50 to SO per ton
Straw should not be sold off the
farm unless the money is used for buy
ing wheat bran, cottonsecd meal OF
tlaXseed meal with the money. In the
best farmed sections of Pennsylvania
the wheat is mostly threShed during
the winter as the straw is wanted fol
feed and litter. If the straw is riCkeG
in the yard, have the rick topped of
and tied down to prevent rain damag
ing the straw. If the rick is properly
built the straw will keep dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
BASEBALL IN THE BIBLE

Where are the nine? Luke lT:lT
They shall run like mighty men,
Joel 81.
And one went out into the field III
Kings 4:39.
And gave judgment upon him. ii
Kings - g.
Search YOU out place to pitch.
Deuteronomy, l :33.
And the bases which solomon had
made. Ii Kings % :l6.
And they said one to another let us
make captain. Number 14:4
Now the men did diligently observe
whether anything did come from him
and did catch it. | Kings 20 :33.-BoS-
ton Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Media, PA Deputy Sheriff William
NJ. Mathurs has liberated in the coun.
tr> a dozen pairs Of mated young rae
couus for breeders Mr. MathurS pur.
chased the animals in Tennessee and
had rhcm shipped here at his own oN.
pcnsc in the hope of Increasing the
hunting IN the county IT, has Or
dorrd rs many mora, ana hopes to get
ihrm shortly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
SUMMER SALAD
Better than gold-rcal teeth.

Better than gOld--rcal teeth.
Hymn before battIe-Here comes the
Bride,
A man of mettle may have too much
brass.
Eggs may be fresh, but they are
never impudent.
We shadow Il man TO throw light
upon his actions.
The high ball isn't always an anti
dote for low spirits.
"I'l be round in II minute" said the
second hand of the watch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR CALVES
Whole Oats, Wheat Bran, Cornmeal
and Oilmeal Are Recommended
Give Salt and Water.

A good grain mixture for young
calves consists Of so parts or Whoie
oats, 30 parts wheat bran, ~ parts
curnmenl and 10 parts oilmeal.
The amount given should vary from
handful for young calves to three
pounds for n -year.old heifer. Give
fress. winter and salt daily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Is SAVED BY LIGHT SLEEPER
Woman Aroused by Means Calls for
Aid and Man Is Pulled Oh Track
Just Before Train Comes.

Tarrytown. y. y Because Mrs Ed.
ward plerson IS light sleeper Harry
Higgins, twenty-five years old, Of New
York, is alive today. Mrs Plerson has
been visiting her father John Boney
at Lyndhurst, the country seat " Mr.
and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard. The home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands. Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer. surer at any
price for skin troubles OF young or
old that itch, burn, crust scale. tor
ture or disfgure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Berlin. - IIndcnhurg, Mackensen
ludpndorfr-these are the names 10
confure with in Germany today. Int"
thc hands of tire" masters OF WIZ
tried in the awful fire Of the last TWO
wears. the kaiser has committed ln'
greatest military machine in the world
and all lesser chieftains now DO"
down before them.
There comes Il time IN titanic StruI-
giles when dictators become ilnpeIa'
tive. Great leaders give way 10 the
greatest. 4 Grant or u Napoleon of in
.exurablc will curbs the mighty ana
fuses all the vast forces OF nation
into united effort.
That is Gcrnany's situation today,
Eucircled by the iron band of enc
mics the kaiser has sacrificed even the
SStute Won Falkenhayn, who himself
succeeded the clever Won MoItkc in the
early days of the war and for two
Years had been head of the great gen
eraI stan. Now he in turn must yield
place to Il more splendid genius, Hin
ldcnhurg.
Hindcnburg is the great rock ON
(which the formidable armies Of Ger
many and her allies center. Lud"n
dorff is his "ultcr ego" his second self
his understudy, who stands by hi sid"
watching with eagle eye ready to polish
and round of his chiefs plans,
Mackensen is the thund"rbolt, the
mastrr of OlrenSiycS the mailclad fist
with which lIiudpnburg strikes. lie is
now in charge Of the desperate Situo.
ton around Roumaua, where ne is AT.
tempting to shock GcruWuy's latest on
envy by such "A smashing blow from
the south that the Roumauian attacks
on other sides will weaken.
German soldiers often call Macken
sen "thr Archangcl Michael with q
flaming sword Tcuton officers taken
prisoner in Russia recently told Pc
truff" the famous war correspondent
of the Russkoc SloyO, how h" made Il
score Of Austrian generals COVER b"
fore him and how he burned m,ssag,
from the kaiser
Pctro0 describes two war council,
held ny Ma.Ennsou this summer IU
first took place at koycl ~ Austrian
generals If high rank being present.
AT the opening of the sitting say,
PETROL prince Leopold of Hayario
especially sent by the LuiSer handed
To- Won Nackpn-rn "a letter from TN
luisor. Won MachuUsou rose to hn
feet and began to read the Important
document Prince Leopold also stoor
up. Won NurkcnScu read in sIl"nc"
becoming penslvc, often frowuiug. /
was evident that the letter coulaiucD
numerous questions, ana that Primo,
Leopold knew thcir order ANA char
actcr. While Won Muckcnscn wa,
reading Prince Leopold was actually
as II were, counting every expression
on the face Of the Carpalhlan ar
changc. AS he read Won MucLcnscI
sometimes paused 10 think over the
question dealt with in the letter, re
plying with determination and reso
luton. Yes At other moments h,
uttered rcsoute NO Prince Leo
pold marked these down.
No Answer to Kaiser.
Having finished reading Won Mack
cnsen again became pcnsiy", CLOSED
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
One HEROIC Bridearonm

New York Alfred DE Mott, bride
groom of day, Jumped overheard
from Hudson river steamer and res.
cncd his brides engagement ring,
which she had wrapped III a handker-
elstl.f.