davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

more than three stalks and very often
only one or two. The heritage is pale
green with . whitish bloom on the
surface. Each leaf bears usually two
or three pairs of leaflets and is ter
minated by slender, branched ten
drill. The hanging pods are about three
inches long, each containing five to
nine nearly round seeds.
The garden pea is cultivated pri-
marily as a green vegetable, or as a
grain crop for human food; the field
pea is grown for hay or for grain to
feed to animals.
A cool growing season Is essential
for the field pea. High temperatures
are much more Injurious than frosts,
which are disastrous to the crop only
when they occur Just at the period
when the pods are setting. These eli
matte requirements of the field pea
limit its successful production as a
summer crop to the northern states
and Canada and to high attitudes in
the mountains of our western states.
It may. however, be grown with profit
as q winter crop in the southern states.
Its moisture requirements are less Inn
portant than those Of temperature. but
other things being equal, It does besr
where the rainfall is fairly abundant.
A 15-inch rainfall in western Canada
IL sufficient to produce good crop.
while 20 inches Of rain in Kansas, Ne
braska or Colorado is inadequate.
It is common practice In some
localities to harvest the crop by pas
turing with hogs or sheep. This ia
done more largely in Colorado than in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20
GOOD AS FORAGE CROP
Growing Of Field Pea Of Special
Interest to Farmer.
Climatic Requirements Of Plant Limit
IT. Successful Production 40 Sum-
NOR Crop 70 Northern States
and Canada.
CIV I'd. N. YiNALLA

The field pea is an annual plant
with slender stems two to four feet
high. which stands erect only where
there are other plants to which they
can cling. The plants seldom have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20
DOUIIMN OlTE(|

II.
Sitting hens should be moved at
night.
II you set hens be sure to give them
clean nests and keep them clean.
II several hens ere set in one room.
It is desirable to confine them in good
nests.
Have everything that goes to mar
ket fresh, of good quality and strictly
clean.
No incubator can bring or good
matches unless It IL surrounded by
pure air.
Ducks are much easier to raise than
chickens, and reach the rooster stage
much quicker.
Hens with little chicks should have
large indoor run when the weather
IL cold or stormy.
A lump Of sugar saturated With coal
oil will cure In two doses hens that
have eaten maggots.
Sanitary conditions are absolutely
necessary to retain the health and
vigor Of the little ones.
Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to either .
high or low Temperature.
Healthy, strong and vigorous breed.
ing stock is necessary for quick grow
ing, profitable market birds.
Alfalfa or clover hay. soaked In
warm water makes good substitute
for green feed for the poultry.
For scaly leg in fowls apply q mix.
ture Of sulphur, lard and coal oil three
times q week and It will cure them
Why offer for sale small. dirty.
checked or stained eggs? These may
BE- consumed 1t homo ct full market
value.
You can improve your mock and
breed better chicks II you VIII only use
your best Judgment. R6member. quail.
~ lnstsad q quantity:
Clssn cot the hsnhodsss ana disin-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20
self.Esteem.

"You must forgive your enemies"
II do" replied Miss Cayenne. But
| can't help criticizing their bad taste"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20
Don't count your poultry before they
get big enough to get away from the
cat.
rhls Wln Intersst Mothers.

ThIs VIII Interost mOtnerSs
Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for ChildreD
for Feverishness. Hendache, Bad Stomach,
1reethinR Disorders, move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They break np
Colds In "a hours. They are 30 pleasant 20 take
children like them. Used by Mothers for -
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. ADJ
dress. Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

A spinster looks upon man as an
evil-but not as q necessary evil,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Fussing in public is better matri-
monial sign than kissing in public.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

An angler may tell the truth when
he tells how many fish the other
fellow caught.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

More than 300 kinds Of FISH have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

ed to CD. Step on the footpiece and
the latch springs up. There are two of
these foot pieces, onA on either side Of
the gate, so It can be opened from
either side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Healthy, strong and vigorous breed
ing stock is necessary for quick grow
ing, profitable market birds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

! Alfalfa or clover hay. soaked In
warm water makes a good substitute
for green feed for the poultry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Z For scaly leg in fowls apply Q mix.
ture Of sulphur, lard and coal oil three
times q week and It viii cure them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to either
high or low temperature. s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Z Why ofer for sale small, dirty.
checked or stained eggs? These may
be consumed 1t homo 1t full market
value.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-20

Sanitary conditions are absolutely
necessary to retain the health and
vigor Of the little ones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
IRON AND STEEL
CONTINUED from page 23.J


tho thin 90 to is inches) seams OF
carbonate ores In the coal measures.
with 90 to "a per cent metallic iron.
lit is not generally known that richer
and heavier bodies OF ore OF long ex-
tent are to BIO found along the eastern
border OF tho tate. These ores were
Chemically unsuitod 10 the manufac-
Iture OF Bcssomer steel. and so long as
practically all American steel was
mado by this process. iron ore in West
Virginia had little or no value.
"ln recent years there has been
great progress III the steel Industr
with rapid development or open hearth
manufacture. which for several years
has exceeded tho Bcssomcr output. The
West Virginia pros are suitable for
this steel and therefore have become
valuable"
Central West Virginia is represented
III the metals world today by It's smell
tors in which spcltcr is recovered from
zinc orc. and in foundries scattered
through tho various counties where
diversified products arc manufactured.
economies possible because OF
cheap fuel Will in time bring many
plants to the section tim will need
pig iron md steel for their output.
This fact, together with the abnormal
demands which are bong made on he
Mcsnho range deposits Mt tho hoad Of
the Great Lakes. is expected to create
n demand for n r OF raw material
supply nearer Mt hand. and the iron
ore deposits OF Central West Virginia
will likely be made accessible by
transportation facilities thus beginning
a new ern OF prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

spelter and zino dust. En route to
tbs local mills the raw material is
halted first at one Of several rae
tories where sulphur In the ore is
converted into sulphuric acid. The
roasted material is then sent TO this
point for the remainder or the ex-
traction processes.
Cheap fuel was an absolute neces-
sity to successful operation. accord
ing to AIR. zelsIng. 1t requires three
tons Of fuel to reduce a ton OF ore,
and with high prices 0 coal the
saving effected BY utilizing the de-
pendable and cheap gas supply avail
able here is readily apparent. The
Pittsburgh and Wheeling districts
oner markets for the spelter, OF
which ~sixty-fye per cent is used IN.
~salvanizing sheet steel. wire, nails,
and other products of the metal
mills OF the two sections. The re-
snainder, varying from twenty-five
70 thirty-1ve per cent. Is Of excep-
tionally high grade and is in de-
mand in brass manufacture aud as
llloy for other metals.
The zinc dust Is necessary to the
cyanide process of extracting
precious metals. particularly from
low grade gold bearing rock, such
as exists in quantities In tile Black
Hills OF South Dakota and in the.
Treadwcll district in Alaska where.
two n three-dollar a ton ore is.
commercially profitable.
The corporation is capitalized for.
more than $12.00O.ooo. and the
main Office n principal works are
at Cleveland, Q. Other plants be-
sides the two near Clarksburg are
at Grasselli. N. T.. East Chicago.
Ind, Birmingham. Ala. Fortyville.
Ind, Park City. Utah. and selma.
.#rH@M E"HGHG@ &@&@@@ G#@H@E@s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

plate OF Soda. Sal Soda. sulphate Of
Soda. sulphide Of Sodium. sulphito
Of Soda. Calcined Salt Cake. silicnte
Of Soda. T%ri-sodlum Phosphate. BIZ
Cloride OF Tin. Tin crystals. Chloride
Of Zinc. sulphato OF Zinc. zinc
Anodes. speltcr. Battery zines.
Chemically pure acids aud ammonia.
Eurekn Soldering lux. Standard.
Soldering hux. Glnttfto. Depilatory.
Grassellt White. Rubber Makers
White. Jellicato, Slick,
The last Issue Of the West Virginia
Gazettesr lists fourteen chemical.
manufacturers in the state. Four
nre at Charleston. two Mt Hartford.
= each AZ Wheeling. solbyville.
~Parkersburg. Huntington. Creston
and Cass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

coal land holdings in the vicinity of
the factories.
If the states wonderful resource
Of natural gas should eventually. be
exhausted, which | hope will not
happen. we are prepared to use other
fuel and to continue our operations
in this section" said Mr.. zetsing.
About 100000 tons OF zinc ore are
treated annually at the West viz
gtnta plants. The products are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Today the corporation adds to the
wage income OF workers of the dis
trict IN the nelghborhood OF $780,
600 monthly. Moreover, it is 4
permanent fixture IN tho Industrial
life Of the community, and of Cen
trail West Virginia. r. zeislng, man
ger OF the West Virginia plants.
said to a Telegram reporter that the
corporation had acquired substantial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
ZINC DUST AND
SPELTER PLANT
At HARRISBURG
Grasselli Chemical Company Paws
100000 Monthly Wages
at Two SHELTERS

From every zinc mining region practically il the United
States, from far away Siberia, from Australia in the southern
hemisphere and, before revolution. destroyed its industries from
devastated Mexico, TIL. Grasseli Chemical Co, Of Grasseni and
NeadoWbrook, near Clarksburg, receives zinc ores, transnutes
saIeable properties into commercially valuable products and con.
tributes them to the manufacturing activities of the metal trades.
The Grasseni Company is one Of the two largest corporations
in the country engaged in the manufacture Of chemicals. Its first
plant was built at GrasseHi IN 1903, and so successful was its
operation from standpoint of economic production that second
pleted at MeadoWbrook in19IO-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
The Keep Well Column
TEETH.

older. End g impossible 70 feel com.
Portable Without having cleansHd
he teeth az thoroughly as the hands
and face.
Under proper conditions the TEN
porary teeth should remain IN the
mouth until they simply lose their
hold from absorption OF their roots
and drop out as white and clean as
whom they first appeared.
When decay commences the same
care should % taken 10 prevent is
spreading az would be given 10 sim.
aar 'r1Ibls II tho teeth were a per.
u.rer' se'. All cavities In the frst
teeth should be filled. thereby do
.rg away with The disease instead Of
leaving The teeth IN diseased con.
'.ysr 20 invite more trouble,
Tho premature loss OF the early
teeth a. tho carse OF much OF the
regularity and Disagreement % 20
many human mouths When Il H.
rruembered how much their loss
means. not only IN inability 20 chew
food properly. and 20 speak correct.
~ bat The condition ~ the face
through life. the importance OF At.
fea'i0n 20 child's first teeth can.
NOT fail 20 be appreciated.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
BITS OF INFORM NTTON.

Retail food prices In tho united kingdom are
about % per cent. higher than year ago.
The tensile strength OF rolled manganese steel
Is 10000 pounds to the squai" inch
a Jack 10 lift telegraph or telephone poles
from holes has been Invented b. Chicago man.
on IA used for locomotive fuel on forty rail.
roads in tho United States. operating in Il
states.
Nigeria has been added to tho lands In which
valuable deposits Of coal have been discOyerod
I'm recent years.
War reduction Of foreign competition In the
towel industry has doomed that business IN this
country, according 10 trade paper
The "snecZcwood' tree Ol south America, 30
called because dust made by saving me wood
has the effect OF snuff, never is touched by In.
Hects worms.
A new stopper for milk bottles has q spout az
ono side for pouring valve within the device
closing against tho admission Of mir when bot.
tie 10 which It Is attached i hold upright
sergeant in the United State. marine corps
Ia the inventor Of portable typographical man
that enables aviators 10 make quick and accur.
ate reports Of their observation made RI fight
when a Bayonne n. H. Judge Red for cvi.
dence that horse had Enawrt thr bark from a
tree, policeman pulled mp the tree. roots and
all. and took II 10 court 10 CouFict tho driver
To prevent ladder slipping. Cleveland man
has invented pvoted hooks 10 BE- fastened 20
the bottom ~ tho upriEhto which will engage 10
the surface upon which the ladder is standing
Pyrrhus, king OF Eplrus. famous ancient
soldier Of fortune. who with his trained elephants
made himself master OF many countries. was
killed by a tile thrown from roof by a woman.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Mr.. Hughes Bars Him self

In his speech OF acceptance Mr
Hughes severely scored Pvesidru,
Wilson for having recalled Am5a-
sador Herrick from France and sent
Mr., Sharp IN his stead
The point is not that the man
was Ambassador Herrick. said
Mr. Hughes, or that the nation
vas France but that We invited
the attention OF the world 90 The
insTcusable yielding Of national
Interest TO partisan exped!eucy.
We agree with the New York
World that this Is quite an unau.
swerable argument IN favor OF tho
desirabil'y OF Mr rEh' defeat
Mr. Taft made very bad mis-.
take when he removed ono Of the
abies- and most experienced OF our
ambassadors. Henry White, ana
put the Ohio former governor Uh7
vas without diplomatic experience.
10 his place, yielding, a. be dld IA.
'.onai interest 20 party eXp"G."noy
So. TOO. We rather think that p.e--
dent Wilson erred when. ia 'hs
midst OF the aar. he recalled Mr.
Herr!ck. who had made a very ok.
cellent record and enjoyed 20 .ar
utmost the confidence ot the French
government and people
80 great Or permanent harm
however. was doEo .u either o'
these cases But - Mr. Hughes be-
l!eves Il g. wrong 20 change Our
ambassadors abroad dgring a great
var when. as "a matter OF fact. they
are merely the media through which
the president a. Washington err
ries on his negotiations with Tho
foreign Offices, vU-1iri 4 mt IT
colossal blunder for tho American
people 20 change preslGea-A- the
midst Of the var merely because 'Ar
Republican old guard aat thc
money bags OF Wa.lst desire 20
return 20 power az Washington
The defeat OF Mr. Wilson would
Immediately be accepted abroad As
Reputation o, the policy under
which this government has dealt
with both groups OF bell!gerents T.
would DO accepted by the Central
Powers as triumph FOR their
cause. For four months. between
he time of Mr. Wilson, defeat and
Mr. Hughes Inauguration, we should
Do virtually without any policy at
all. and no one could foresee what
might como out o; 30 delicate a
situation.
What Nr Hughes says in respect
70 the recall OF Ambassador Her.
rick applies with equal force 20 tho
recall OF Mr. Wilson. We are glad
he has called attention 70 the danger
% a yielding OF national interest
70 partisan eIpediency," a, any time
Il would be deplorsble. ~, through
a failure 20 appreciate this danger.
they permitted Mr. Hughes. un-
known abroad and untried AZ homo.
20 be elected over the man whose
masterful management ~ orr rela-
lions with tho belllgcfen' European
powers has redounded 30 greatly 20
American advantage and prestige g.
New Orleans Daily States.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
We Have in Mind the Case
of a Ball Player-His Is
Only One in Thousands!

We have in mind a baseball player
who has just been taken back into the
big league.
Two baseball enthusiasts were dis
GUESSING him.
One of them said he had never heard
Of him before.
The other one knew all about him
recalled that he played before on GER
tain American league team, but was
sent back TO the minors.
"He couldn't have amounted to much
or he wouldn't have been sent back to
the minors" said one of them.
ION the other hand" said the other,
she was a great player. recall, for
one thing, that he was great hitter. >"
How'd it happen, then" persisted
the first man, that the league let him
gor
Every easy to explain" said his
friend; BOOZE"
And that is what it was
This man Is a fine ball player; as
rood and a little better than the aver
age, WHEN HE IS RIGHT-WHEN
WHISKY Is OUT OF HIS SYSTEM.
After they had sent him back to the
minors. he made up his mind he would
get back into the big league.
He set out to conquer himself, and he
did It.
He was soon showing his old-time
form.
A big league manager heard that he
had "cut out" the booze, that he had
gotten back into fit physical trim and
that he was playing his old-time game,
and sent word to him to come on and
Join his team.
We are with this ball player and want
TO see him make good.
He knows what he's got to do.
We make it hard for him, of course,
with beer and whisky signs and invita-
tons everywhere and beer and whisky
ads In most of our newspapers, inviting
him back to the bottle, but if he fights
hard enough, he'll make it, N SPITE
OF US.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

The least Objectionable veil IS a
500. v..hog, dots sprays. or other
but Nth large regular mesh
.- made With single compact
threads.
What thee andlngs OF Or Casey
4.la Is tha, heavy. dotted aad pat
termed wells tenn 20 cause eyestraln
Ana one II tie cornuuest results
~ RESTRAIN is nervousness. Also
.- way result In b,srked Systematic
t.-,arHa1ces As an eminent Eng.
fish physician has pointed out.
'Es,strain frequently acts ~ ex.
-sg,r.ls the nervous system az the
.a.inrt. and hence through the ne
1.Gn az brain and cord often have
profound and farreach.ng effect
gg b. functions Of The various or
elas 20 he BODY. and or Tho gen.
raj nutrition.
IN many cases the eyest-ain Is
.eeoufsnled ~ no Ia!r or a.scom.
s0r- III The eve. but b. ptoms al
.oz.'Aer outside tho eve Itself Head
ache. insomnia, brain Tag. vertigo.
and dyspepsia are mentioned as
having their origin In evesfrain"
TO DO cure. &, The vearer ~ an
GnhvEierlc veil is blessed with
strong eyes. the interference with
vision may 5e readily endured But
many pAofe have weak eyes. or az
ieast have eyes that are in GONE de-
gree detective.
These are the people who arc
likely 20 experience. as a result Of
gearing BADLY chosen wells ore or
more o. he manifold nervous symD-
toms Known 20 result from eye,
s-Tf III.
What they need and all they need.
g. 20 30 moro discreet when select
i0g wells, and 20 let An oculist pro
vide them with violating @pecta-
-les or eyeglasses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
American Wheat
For Americans

America has much more than
enough new wheat 20 feed itself the
coming year There are also re-
naming tens OF millions OF bushels
~ last years crop. which was fully
a quarter greater than any before
produced IN the United States. This
means that our supply OF wheat 20.
day f. one or the greatest on record
Tho new crop alone will approx
mate 700 600 900 bushels, which H.
much In excess OF this country's re
quirements for a year. In view OF
thls vast amount OF wheat. what
possible excuse can there be for
he threats TO increase the price OF
bread2 ~ Is true wheat has ad-
vancod rapidly In price. owing large
" 20 foreign buying But must the
American people be starved for
bread because their own supply Of
whcat n bought up by spectators
and sold 10 warning Europe7 Must
every family IN our land be taxed
more FOR bread Just so somebody
may, reap o profit in selling Ameri.
can wheat abroad az an outrageous
ly high price? obviously the FIRST
thing 10 do Is 10 keep enough Amer
lean wheat at homo 20 feed all
American people with bread at a
reasonable and fair price. Any other
course should call for the instant
action ~ our newly created fed.
eral trade commission. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
The Daily Reminder
TODAN's ANNINrnSAnurs

=, 1916 Charter granted Tor the
RANK ~ ~ Louis. the arst bank la
"a. Missouri metropolis
lNfe thttle between United states
Florida
lStT-John NJ Thurston. United
states senator from Nebraska born
a. Mgntpelier VI. Died In Omaha.
1854 Ths famous Charter oak al
Hartford WAS blown down. a dirEr
was played al noon and tho bells
were t"Nrd az shutdown.
lSt5.I Confederate band under
= IeEtreA made a raid on Lawrence.
!>6tA national convention Of
20 consider ways and means TO
SECURE al eight hour work day
lNS -Norucrstons laid of the first
ahutmsut ~ bridge across the Mia
sour river. az kausas city
SIT trante beEan war against
China
1870 Prince Alexander o, Bulgaria
Sofa ana carried into Russia
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
Ai''ss pat cotton on the contra
NJ venlzclos again became premier
81 Greece
Tremendous carnoraaes reported
French Uortars demolished German
trenches Iu the NNSErs
British sear'sue sank Turkish
troop ship in sea q Msrmora.
ToDAN'S BIRTHDAYs.
Rev William W RuEtard. pastor
~ thA Hu...3 4ye Baptist church in
tl"ye 1ra known a. IA" Rockefeller
church. born Ht Paterson. y j. IS
years $50 today
CLAUDE Graham white. prominent
member - tho British w'N'ary aNIn-
ton corps born in Hampshire. Eng
land. BIB Years ago today
cyrus r. Austin dean % Ohio wss-
l"ya0 University. born In clinton
county. ohio. 81. years Ak today
Cardinal Fruhwlrth, gapai rancic
az M.rl.h. corn ny So Anne - Ar
xHr. Austria. - years ago To-Day.
Frank s Nunsev. who recently ac-
.GlEra ff.t g. tho New York sun.
born e; Mercer. Maine, - years sgo
today
William = Mtsurr. a,,lstan, SOC
rotary ~ ne r.'fD state. treasury.
? IN AZ FrseporL III. - years ago
today
frank Marshall r-sN-r'cn
American chess player born I'm New
York g.fF. years ago To-day
FRANK fshrlt. president and man.
ug"r ~ tho Nea NhIrs~ Western
l"aEHs baseball club born NJ De-
lay1n y % years ago today
owen Wilson. rufHr'F~r ~ 'Na
s. fea..a National league baseball
team BORN ~ Austin, Texas. % years
Axe today.