davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
Wheat for Hogs.

The Missouri Agricultural Experi-
ment Station has obtained informa-
ton Of value to pork producers, es-
pecally in seasons when the corn crop
IL short, by carrying on experimental
work with other crops grown on the
farm. by conducting feeding trials
with wheat IL has shown that under
some conditions wheat may well be
used for hog feeding instead of corn.
Results obtained show that when corn
is worth 10 cents or more o bushel,
wheat may be proiitably substituted
for corn. If the wheat is worth 30
cents or less. Likewise if corn is
worth so cents per bushel, wheat is
worth sl.O3 bushel rs hog feed.
II has been further shown that pork
may be produced more cheaply by
adding small amount of tankage TO
"a mixture of corn and wheat than by
feeding these feeds without such a
supplement.
For example, the cost Of producing
100 pounds Of pork with corn and
tankage was 60 cents less than when
corn alone was used. This would
mean an additional profit to the pro-
ducer Of 500 or more on each car
load of hogs fed.
The results of these tests are re-
ported in full in Bulletin 1885, entitled
"Feeding Wheat to Fattening Hogs"
published by the Missouri Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.-L. A,
Weaver, Missouri Agriculture Experi-
msnt Station.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
Remember that we carry all kinds

Remember that we carry all kinds
of seasonable goods on hand all Of the
time, and at the right prices.
THE VARIETY STORE.
Mrs. Della Crews, Of Craig, was
here for few days last week, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
selment, prior to their departure for
Colorado.
Thomas Moore, who has the grad
ing contract for the c. B. & O., at
Curz0n, had the misfortune to lose
seven read Of mules, on Thursday,
July 81, caused by the intense heat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04


expires yourselves next Saturday eve.
ming.
Misses Matilda and Emma Scik-
mann arrived home Monday morning
from their Eastern trip Of several
weeks with relatives IN Cleveland,
Ohio, and they also visited with rcla.
tive, IN Indiana and st. Louis on their
way back. The girls say they had an
extra good time and from the smile
,noy were Wearing when they go, oil
The train they were glad to gc, back
home.
Matt Larkin. who has been ever
IN Reserve. Kansas. with his son. Rid.
returned home last Saturday evening.
ana reports Ridley much better lie
lad severe attack of appendicitis.
thc ifst OF last week, and II was
thought u would be necessary to take
MN To n hospital FOR an operation.
Dut by prompt work OF the local doc
,of mere he II improving, and II Is
hoped that an operation will not be-
necc,,ssnry'
We are told that our old friend,
nrowhitc' has arrived IN Hartford,
.9nh'' going 10y the way of Detroit,
taxing y boat from Detroit To Buffalo,
!hehec py ran 10 Albany, y. y, where
they ngaln TOOK boat down the llud.
son river To New York City, thence
Dy ran to their destination. Mr.,
mrownlrc says ne thinks he IL going TO
IKE the town a. right, Here's to you,
nrother irownlec, he good and don't
take any bnd money.
Inc following made up q little
p,un,e parry ana enjoyed u very nice
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

Mrs. Sid Moore has been spending
the past two weeks in Nebraska, with
relatives.
Hi. Montgomery, the Skidmore
banker, was here, Tuesday Of last
week to see his pa and ma.
Miss Virginia Netherland spent
the past week visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagby, of
Benton township.
Mrs. f. Westcot, OF Kansas City,
is here enjoying q visit with Mrs. A.
D. Piper, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Bsrtram.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

-Nogero Camp, Boy Scouts are
camping this week at the Big Lake,
and are under the command Of Cap
tain Lloyd Thatcher and Rev. 7. A.
Clagett: They went into camp Tues.
day aud broke camp today, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
A Poem q Day

tn. RES. Inst cs:~ To" H'sA For
1t was pesp'ns through the Sramble.
That ii.t,. VIVID: white rose.
planted
My garden 70 inciose. n
All beyond was thorn and hSAther.
All within WAS sun and shelter
And the wealth of beauty's store.
But I did not heed the fragrance
OF now'rst or OF tree.
For my eyes were on that white rose
And IL grew too high for me.
All through that summer morning
i fingered near the spot:
oh. why do things seem sweater
when We possess them not?
But all that could see
Was that little. mocking. white rose
Hanging just too high for me.
SO. In life's wider garden
There are buds OF promise. too.
Beyond our reach to gather,
But not beyond our view.
And. like the little charmer
That tempted me astray.
They steal out half the Brightness
Oh. hearts that faint With longing
For some forbidden tree
Look up and learn Lesson
From my white rose and me.
It's wiser far 10 number
The blessings at our feet.
Than ever TO be signing
Fer just one bud more sweet.
Ny supbeams and my shadows
Fall from a pierced Hand.
I can surely trust His wisdom
Since His heart I understand.
And maybe In the morning
when Hts blessed face ] see.
He'll tell me why my white rose
Grew just too high for me.
Author Unknown.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

I. @tSSsv 1s~1H
ISo3-Ths Law preventing the ma
tivse OF an snsmy's country from be-
r cemsI,s oati'sns OF the United States
isi Ill., !, 9, . 1srrn; 70, - year. ears
mont born at strstford. VI Died In
isis@ks' Rev. Eniiss@n, Ghars. irst
S Rom I. Css . bishop Of ssrap ton
at Scranton. Pa. Feb. 3. 1898.
is<e-Prussian government sent as
distance 20 eehlsswig and Hoistei~
isAs-LcYis Kossuth appointed gov
ii;i.yoIt sSmpier was evacuated
by union foreest
wiif:s Booth . sn actor, vs' w inGs
Ford's thester, Washington.
l9el-King Milan agreed to live out
receipt Of . sum Of money and q
issS-xebuicn b. Vance. United
etatss senator from North Carolina.
Suncombs county. n. c.. Nay Is. issc.
isso-Paris international exhibit
ti:n opened by President Loubet.
was 9i.covsred In Paris by Gen. Hor-
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
Rusdans reported ~ estropko. 20
miles inside Hungary.
French In Aisacs advanced down
the Fscht river toward ColmAr.
German Zeppelin dropped bombs In
towns In Northumberland and Dur
ham counties. England.
British announced rout OF $4,000
Turks in heavy nshting on tho Eu-
british steamer Ptarmixan sunk by
German submarines. IL Of crew being
drowned.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
John J. Carly, the famous electrical
engineer. who has developed the new
transcontinental telephony. born AZ
Cambridge. Mas, S. years ago today.
Princess Beatrice. youngest daugh:
aunt Of King George W born 80
years ago today.
Prince Alexander OF Teck. favorite
brother Of Queen Mary OF England.
born ~ years ago today.
DR.. Martin q. Brumbaugh. governor
OF Pennsylvania and candidate for
Republican presidential nomination.
born In Huntington county. Pa. 81
Bishop Elijah Il. Hosa Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church. south. born
In Warrington county. Tenn. 81 years
Elmer Dover. former secretary OF
the Republican national committee.
born at MeConnelsviile. o.. t3 years
Arthur A. Irwin. former we'll
known baseball player. born AT To-
ronto. Ont. So years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

II il the same with forgetting to
write important letters, misplacing
documents, etc.
The forgetting may be inconveni-
emit, even costly TO you. But back
Of II there Is q subconscious wish
to forget. due to disagreeable asso-
Citations of one sort or another.
Now. apply this principle on a
larger scale. Suppose you find. for
example. that your memory Is hab
itually uncertain with regard to
your business affairs in general.
Your doctor, to whom you have
gone for advice. assures you that
your health Is good. He looks you
over from top to toe. and finds that
you are not troubled by any func-
tional or organic ailment that might
directly or indirectly affect your
memory.
You may then rest assured that
the probable explanation OF your
memory weakness Is that you are
not as interested in your business
as you ought to be.
This may be due to the fact that
your business Is one for which you
are naturally unsuited. You have
selected 1t without due regard TO
your inclinations and aptitudes.
In that case II Is your misfor-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Has It ever occurred to you that
one remembers most easily things
that have pleasant associations, and
that the unpleasant tends to be
quickly forgotten!
This is . psychological fact that
not only Ii curious and interesting
but has a most practical applica
ton.
II finds demonstration In many
ways. The next time you forget To
keep an appointment. make little
self-analysis to ascertain why you
forgot to keep it.
II you are perfectly honest with
yourself. the chances are you will
lind you forgot II because you sub
consciously wished to forget II.
Also you will find that you wished
to forget 1t because it had some un-
pleasant association in your mind.
Perhaps you disliked the person
with whom you had the appoint
ment. Possibly you feared that
something TO your disadvantage
would result from your meeting
him.
In some way. you are almost sure
TO find, the forgetting was not acct
dental, but was motivated by a real.
il unsupported. desire to forget.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
BY Webster.

tune rather than your fault that II
does not interest you.
But as often a. not the trouble
Is not unfortunate choice Of . vo-
cation. but preoccupstion with AZ
fairs not connected with the busi-
ness you have chosen.
You chafe At having work ut all.
or at all events you chafe at hav-
ing to do what you consider hard
work" You would much rather be
idiing. or passing your time In some
form Of pleasurable amusement.
Compared with this amusement,
your business has unpleasant asso-
Citations In your mind. Therefore,
in accordance with the psychologi.
cal law OF the "oblivescence Of the
disagreeable," your memory is more
or less shaky In regard to II.
what you need to do 10 to look
at your work from an entirely new
point OF view.
You must contrive 70 regard II AZ
something of the utmost importance
to yoa. and also of real interest to
you.
Becoming interested" In II, you
will take pleasure In II. Taking
pleasure In II, you will gradually
wipe out OF your mind the old I'M
pleasant associations that formerly
beset you.
In proportion as you do this, you
will find that you are better able
70 remember the things II Is i'm.
portant for you to remember.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Troubles of a Sincere Man.

Mr.. Rockefeller's answer to Congress II an
other raise In gasoline prices. with the usual
explanation supply and demand"
This supply-demand matter n causing Mr.
Rockefeller continual worry and annoyance. He
should be helped. The government should help
him. The government should open ito own oil
fields and produce gasoline. Then supply-de-
mand would not have Mr.. Rockefeller by the
throat
We do hate 10 see sincere feilowcitizen IKE
Mr.. Rockefeller struggling under conditions
which he cannot control. In order to help Mr..
Rockefeller keep his head above water, the gov
eminent can well afford to 60 to supplying the
supply Of gasoline
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

er words, fermentation was taking
place too rapidly. He believed that
a heat Of 122 TO 40 degrees was
sufYicient to retard the fermentation
and souring of the wines. The same
proved true with beer. Hence the
term, "pasteurisation."
The general method Of pasteuriza-
ton means the rapid heating Of milk
to 40 degrees Fahrenheit. maintain.
ing this temperature for 30 minutes
and then rapidly cooling to Is de
grees Fahrenheit.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Pointed Paragraphs

Flattery isn't necessarily general
ed In a nat.
Even q little miss may make a
big hit when she grows up.
The man who foots the bills al
ways has a kick coming.
Kisses are the real thing only
when backed up by the heart.
Don't borrow trouble; almost any
one will gladly give 1t to you.
Joys Of solitude have nothing in
common with lone dollar bill.
A woman does her duty because
she wants to-a man because he
has to.
It's easier for trouble TO ind your
address than IL Ia for good luck.
No man ever has az much sense
as the female he is engaged 10
thinks he has.
Some real estate dealers waste a
lot Of time in trying to make big
mountains out Of molehills.
After a man gets about 80 full
he can make himself believe that
other men think he's perfectly
sober.
Doubtless every man has had mo-
ments when he imagined that he
would wake MP some morning and
ind himself famous.
II q woman's watch stops every
time she looks at II her plight ID
hopeless and she II foolish to waste
money on cosmetics.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
The Keep Well Column
pAsTEURIZiNo

From a meteorological standpoint
this treatment gives assurance OF a
complete destruction of disease-pro-
ducing germs ard at the same time
leaves in the pasteurized milk the
maximum percentage OF the germs
which cause milk to sour and only a
small percentage Of those that cause
IL to rot.
An investigation was conducted
some time ago TO ascertain IL pas
;eurixation caused milk to deterio-
rate as food. A number Of babies
we're fed on raw and pasteurized
milk. There was only q slight diff
ference in the average daily gain In
weight during the feeding period. II
vas a hard blow to the opponents of
pasteurfzation 70 learn that the diff
ference was In favor Of pasteurised
milk.
New York city has $4,000 facto-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Jack Spratt was fond OF FISH,
His wife she liked the roe;
And often a fishing trip
The two OF them would 60
When upon a fishing trip
The two of them would CO.
Jack. he went to fish for fish;
His wife to row for roe
How does it happen that the odd name
fiends have overlooked the fact that John
ings-st.
And that President Wilson's right hand
man is Col. House, while Col Roosevelt
nemesis is William Barnes?
If anybody is aching to get into law
suit, we respectfully suggest that where
there's will there's way.
"Ha- ha" laughed Mr.. Moth Ball. greet.
ing Mr.. Golf Ball Of a morning II the
patent on you has expired"
III II is your desire TO laugh over my mis-
fortune" responded Mr.. Golf Ball. II wish
you would be more technical. and instead Of
ha, ha,' use tee HI"
"Oh. that1l be all right" said Mr. Moth
Ball. but what ! am most DESTROYS Of do
ing is to remind you OF the time you boasted
before the rest Of US balls. Base, Cannon, Bill
Hard. Black. Fancy Dress and Regular An
nual. that you belonged to the 'aristocracy'"
And 30 did" shouted Mr.. Golf Ball
And you did may be right" chuckIed
Mr.. Moth Ball. but az an aristocrat your
class as ball becomes now decidedly cod.
fish"
And if the idea is to move the intake.
no one should object 10 the outgc.
How does it happen he never got into
Who's Who?'"
HE spent too much time getting into
Here's How"
And the worst part of il is, Henry Ford
is also Grand Rapids favorite son.
Divorce granted to Mary and Peter
King. Mary did the discardine.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
SHUTS, of South Africa

Keep your eye on Smuts," was
the admonition OF a contributor to
the London Daily News. Ave weeks
or more ago. Who 10 this person
with this name which may appear
so incongruous, applied to great
ness SHUTS 10 the man who Is
cleaning up East Africa for the
British. He is. when fully pano-
piled as to title. General the Honor.
able Jan Christian SHUTS. X. c.
lawyer. Cambridge graduate. builder
Of the Union Of Sorth Africa's con-
stitution. and 10 a typical Dutchman.
He Is acclaimed by the London
Daily News a. the most consider
able ngure in Greater Britain" -
that In in any OF the colonies. II
10 said OF him: The light blue
eye searches you with an extraor-
dinarily penetrating gaze, but IL
does not easily yield up the secrets
Of that wary. calculating and self
possessed mind. You have an un-
comfortable feeling that he reads
you like an open book while he
remains TO you hidden purpose.
He loves letters, has. or had, a
passion for whitman's poetry, II
deeply versed In philosophy and the
things OF the mind. finds his great
est delight in the simple pleasures
Of the country and OF his own fam
lily; but bis emotions are under an
iron discipline. re seems to glitter
like finely tempered steel. and you
could not conceive him yielding to
any impulse Of fear or weakness. or
even of any human sympathy that
had not received the sanction Of his
cold and deliberate Judgment"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

the lives Of babes
and venerable vet.
Grams are being
conserved today.
Louis Pasteur. a
Frenchman, dis
covered what he
termed diseases
In wines" In 9TH
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Are You Opposed to
MilitariSn1? Enroll!

Of the confusion incident
duty imposed Of the speakers the which
the antimitsrism
lost and the which
Of list obtained
the slip duplicated IN
movement whether he attended the meeting
and return the Mn. r.. II.
Please enroll . member Of
AMERICAN UNION AGAINST Mn1rAnrsM
- hnnseyBundns wssn1nsDp DC
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
WHERE WISDOM FAILS.

There wac a man In our town.
And he was wondrous wise; ,
He could unscramble eggs
And uncuss custard pies.
He could unbutton butter. too.
But yet, with all his skill.
There was one thing he could not do
Unpay a paid gas bill.
Ladder Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

verdun. the scene OF the present
great battle between the French
and Germans, IL one Of the oldest
towns OF France. Julius Caesar
made the place a magazine for hts
legfons. II was acquired by the
Franks In the sixth century. and
formed part Of the dominious Of 10
thsfrs By the treaty concluded IN
s%s. when the empire was divided
between tho sons Of Louis L
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
! DIT ORAL PAGE

States. or enough to meet the demands
of TWO HUNDRED MILLION people.
PRETENDS to limit this grant to SO
wears. but it doesn't do anything Of the
kind-TT TURNS OVER THIS VAST
AMOUNT OF POWER IN PERPETU-
TTY.
A substitute bill has been introduced
in the house and this bill DOES set the
limit at so years, but this bill ought not
to pass, either, because it FIXES NO
COMPENSATION for the power rights.
Why shouldn't the corporations who
want these rights pay for them?
YOU have to pay for what YOU get.
If the house bill is amended to make
it a good bill, and passed, it and the
Shields bill will go to conference, in
which conference those who hope to rob
you and profit by the Shields bill will
depend on their friends for bill in their
interest.
They will try to rush the conference
bill through
During the debate on the Shields bill,
this course was openly advised.
There was under discussion an amend
ment giving preference to the applicant
for public waterpower who offers the
best terms to the public.
One of the supporters Of the Shields
bill, Senator Nelson of Minnesota, after
referring to the amendment as bad and
vicious" went on to say. 1T is some
thing that we can eliminate in confer
ence. We might let it go in
and then dispose of it in conference"
If the house stands firm, the people
will win this fight.
But the house needs to know that the
people are behind it.
The house must hear from YOU.
YOUR congressman must hear from
YOU.
Let him know that you oppose the
Shields bill or any conference bill that
will be satisfactory to the private cor
porations with their hands in your
pockets.
You can SUPPORT what is called the
Ferris BILL q good bill dealing with wa
terpower on public lands and national
forests, which has twice passed the
house.
An undesirable substitute, the Myers
bill, now before the senate, gives the
public waterpowers away in perpetuity.
Under it. the power interests could
occupy and exploit the Grand Canyon it.
self, the greatest natural wonder on this
continent.
The waterpower interests want every
thing or nothing.
In the last eight years they have killed
eight waterpower development bills that
were fair both to the corporations and
to the public.
What the people need is waterpower
development on equitable terms without
further delay.
They can have what they want by let
ting their congressman know it.
WRITE!
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Thin metal plates, which weigh
about four pounds to the square
yard, are being used in France In.
stead Of plaster and wall paper. The
Technical World magazine tells
some Of the advantages of using
this material: II can be bought
and placed In position ut less cost
than can the old materials; the
room can be kept at q more even
temperature: workmen have little
trouble IN learning to use the new
material.
The worlds Y. w. G. A. has 7S0r
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

II was on account of experiments
with wines made back In 1850 that
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Gni Would Fight for Your
Country, Of Course! Would
You Write q Letter For 1t?
~ ubiquitous Shields bin, which gives
~ invaluable water power rights on
r naxigable streams, has passed the
49, Il Is killed in the lower house
I'M become law.
HIVE you done what We advised you
~ recently, which was that you sit
- md write YOUR congressman q
tslling him that you do not want
I1 rockets picked by this kind Of
tion?
4 ~ mattsr il clearly up to YOU.
ve Vim admit that your congressman
~ IS 81 lighting this bill tooth and
1l ~ liz own initiative, but there are
sossrnen, you know, who carry
and - IDEA that they weren't elected
aantatives Of the people back
i1 V IN, and the thing that is
~. vsry particularly at this time, is
~ Be corrected and disabused OF
YOUR congressman and tell
80 YOU want representation.
6fnd him in the strongest language
enn surnn,on to your pen that you do
xccan having rsainquished to him
vcdce d your opinion or you au-
as,d remind him. too, that If ne
~ iob he had better keep in mind
lSct that YOU are BOSS.
n IN recall how you felt few weeks
Nh you picked up your newspaper
- that Pancho Villa and his BAN
va creased the border from Mexico
~ the town Of Columbus7
xeu good red American blood boiled
Is mott
trrck you q preposterous, didn't it,
xk : mere handful. Of scurvy half
1as could think Of coming to these
1te6 states and rob and kill and hope
~ away with it without notice being
ia q them in Washington?
This incident found you patriot, no
s Ycu went home and told your wife and
~ neighbor, maybe, that if the time
come when your COUNTRY
NEEDED YOU, you were ready.
Spoll, how is your patriotism at this
fl5nel
eor country needs you.
HI Shields bill is . RAID--as das-
III 81 it designs as were those of the
lean bandits who crossed to Column
a Ne you ready to lay down your life?
w can let you of easier than that.
3 WIN 70 ~ far for YOUR COUNTRY
Wz1ting letter?
jH your good American blood boiled
IN wills came here to rob, let it boil
lo more = you contemplate the effect
ne Shields bill Is law.
ne bin amounts to robbery.
q aims to rob YOU, just the same as
j h{ghwayman had stopped in front of
II ma pointed revolver at your head.
nd the Ma is to pull off the robbery
Al any remote town on the border,
"A WASHINGTON, your capital, the
you hooked to for ACTION RE-
EETn&G THE IMPUDENCE OF
zcAN BANDITS.
your 1iAe remain on the shelf for
~ boin6.
oki, usedsd ID pen.
- haSont sct pen, use q lead
ANYTHING that will get your
snts bseus yOur congressman.
ebioIds bill would turn over to
~ (ntRvsth vntsEp0wr equiv
~ ~ uoeknnicuA bower Of
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
WHAT WE REMEMBER.

n. AoOiNoTON BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

The worlds Y. w. C. A. has 1907
900 members IN 81 countries.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

New York city has $4,000. facto-
ries.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
From another Point tot NeU
By c. T. S.

Jack Spratt was fond OF fish;
His wife she liked the roe;
And often on a fishing trip
The two OF them would 60.
When upon a fishing trip
The two Of them would go.
Jack. he went to fish for fish;
His wife to row for roe.