davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
9lQer6onb ecriidlte.

2Sn Ser Yunoe8bouptito0t ner0en
Ioie Derihieoeniten @erilfte lout ltno
lnerbreitet, 4uT je6cn sal lit e8
iioit NIT 9eitiumfbcit bprou33ltIay
Igcr. oa" Elm Strcif mDermeiolih
Iideint. pem nift Elm adt5lid IN.
Iborber9eiebencs @reignis eintretcn
lioIlte.
Gie5 @ciihI briht Iid) INNER mel.
fer 9o6u, beion0crs Do Die meiIten
| Ser GAO Gcleaotcn scr 8ril0erihaf-
ten Der giienbabnIcr bereit5 ole
I0eimreiie aaQetreten boben, nodJ-
oeu1 iie lire GoIlmuhtcn, cine Ser.
einborung NIT ocn @obnen SIT tref,
len ooer cinen Streif an5uiogelt
einem aomitee BON "a ilbertroqen
bntten. Syn 0en Sdn0en 0ieier 81
0eleqatcn un6 Der @obnu1aquatpn
ruht lett sic s5ragc, Oh mir einell
I9abnitrcif umo SSr0uitrictrleq babcu
.ioIen oNer niht Iic "a 9cIegoteu
into auQenicieu lDor0en inter teis
Iucn ll1jtduoan einem 2Ihtitltnnen-
taQ 3ujltitinmeH meIthem bic 2obu.
Iberchnlng 0e5 geaem0rtiqen Stuls
0enlobnS 5u (1runoe gele9t miro.
iSclla one gohuproiiocllteu ouf oicIer
lettcn 6oroerlmg bciteben ioltelL
miro in oeu uohltcu 5cbn Gngen
Ser 8ahu'treif erfldrt luer0en
grdfbeut indt senntur acrn nuf.
@SrGiioent 23iIion iubr oegcn
'atcn0 IN ooa Sapitol, no CT ith
Init Senator aern Dem 6iibrcr Der
glcbrbeit jul Seuat. at elmer Ian.
aercn &eprcdung 5urild3o8 &C.
motor 9cru erfldrte ipdter. DaB CT
ilber nen SnboIt iciuer llnterre0llnq
init ocnt 9}rGIioenten nibts Oerlalt-
ten loiieu fonne Doh gob er at,
oaB Der 9ougreB oufeefor0ert iuer-
0en m6ge, Die geaemmdrtigen
Stpierigteiten 5u loien.
SetretGr 2one unO Senator 9eu,
Ian0s arbeiteten biz in Die ipdte
Nasbt hineiu an Der ausarbeituug
oUu 8orIageu. UeIehe in @erbin6uug
nit Der @ubnitreiffrage Dem Ron.
ares eIngcreift mer0cn iollen
(ss perlattet 0oB cine dhntidle
@toBregel mic Der tanoDilt,c 0isput
altf noraeihlaaut mernen iell no.
nod nae inoultrleaen Streitiragcn.
eiuer &eeierungsfpHniiiiinH aoroes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Sllrcbtbarc ltdnlpfe
in Scr 10icarSic!
SritcH mnS sSrnnjOieu greifcH iuiCs
Der DcrGebeua an unb erlciOcH
idlDerc SerlnitC.

gerInL %. 2Iuao ilber 2onCor.
9lui Dem mcitlidtn ariegeihnu.
plat miro norolh bon Der Connie
init qroBer Grbittcrlnq meiter &c
fdnpit. Die -jriteu jestei mad G;
nen ungebeureu 9ombaroculcnt Ger
Ocitiden 5tellmgeu 5niiden lbicr
pal un0 Nlaurepos 3lun Shtrm an
boltcn iih ober ibmcrc Nie0crIa0cn
Sn 0cm geiteru ob2no beroiicnt
iidten Oeutl6eu 8criht beiBt cs
Gic 8riten ariifcu lebte gtoht
uno ont 5om5tog iiiolih bon Ibicp
bal uu0 noromcitIidl Don gojicreS
nit groBcr @cpolt an luur0cn abcr
nod auBcrit erbitterteur t3eic6t &c
moricu; mir naDmen einen Git
5icr uuo go Qlmiu 9efaugcn. 6cino
Iihc Ingriffe n0rolid bon 8a5cn
tine le @Sctit m1trOeu NIT Scidltidtcii
pcn ms o6geidlagct. gSeitIid boE
GermonOnptQers mlternabAen iran.
5oiiifc 5neitfr1rte 2tngrific init
6auogranaten batteu ieonh tciucr
lei griolg. 5n Dem Wtaltrc9ass
GlerD 9lbi6nitt griiicn oic 5ran5o-
len nit groBcn Streitfraiten an an
fcinem &unfte abcr nnren iie i'm
itanoe. etnen sui brett gooeu3 5lg
geipinuen Ror0lih bon glerD mar
es fcin0lIhen lrllppeu gellingen ei.
nen Cell uniCrer boraeihobenen
5tellunGcl Sit hurhbrehen, nur0cll
nber burd eincu Segenangriff bin
nll5gcpprfen.
3ii beibcu Seiten ser W2aos ,cnt-
mifeltc Der 12ino jaitlpeiic cine
arobc Intlgfeit 2lugriffe bel lhia.
mount uHo j5leurp braden inter ull=
ierem 6alcr 5lionmcu.
SeiuOlidlt ISlicger ab8eidoIen.
}Iu Der 5onue.6ront tam es 5u
lebboiten &1ulpicu lit Der 2uft. Gin
ieinolidcr 2lcroplan mltroe in Ger
giodborihnit p0n 8aDauute oGge.
idolicH cul an0erer meittlh non &i.
ieI; unlcrc 9lbluebroeihiitc boltsn
cincn 9lrroplau lucitlidJ bon Athies
nn0 ainclt nnoercn norAmeitlih BON
93eSle 5erob. gleBrere ictuOlihe
Arrculanc mnr0en bon ms r0ros
mcitIidl ppn 8eronne ln0 in Der
9i04c bon St. Quentin gum 9lbide9
ge5mangcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Is glatiOMrn i'm ariea

Darh RuHalliens eiugreiIeH IN
Sen arieg iiilo 70 giatioaeu int
aricae berluideli; moglid lit es, oaB
gfsutatiens ariegserfldrung auf
jriadienlanb eMeu aelpaltigerl Gin
brud maiden iuiro; in 9ltben bcran.
i.alteten geitcru Die anbduger 0es
er ,gtiniIterpraiioenten 9eui5elos ei.
ne aroBc Concentration 3uguuiteu
ar aaiiprtet g9ean aud Der Ben.
ior Ger tsntentcrlddlte nuf Der 9lai
I-h9albiniel iehr itreuae 81 &serfs
cebt. 70 peiB glaa III 'crlia oegs
Apd), 0aB bic lleberreonHgstlIIlte Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
1tnlicu erfldrt 9eutid)laHO Ocn
Nrien.

Horn 2S. Mig GaS l0nQit
grnnrtetc lit cIugetroffcn; ,Stallen
Dot Dem Geluidcn RaA oen &rcg
erfIari.
gcrlin, IS. gIug. (i5lmfcnbcrittl
tScitcrn muroc bier folgenoe 81.
ii3ieIle 9efauntmafunq erlaj;cn
Die itoIieuiide 5'cgierimg bat oErf
0ic S6pei5 9tutidIono Oen aricq
Ierfl0ren ldiien. ]}ad Dem IS. 9lu.
Ia0t 6eiteGt ppiihcn S5talictl uno
DeutihldnD arlcRs5uitan0.
l5tclieu uno GcIItihlano tyicbcn
inngium dber iid6cr Dem arieac emf.
.8egcn Die arieN5crflarng blie6 mi.
.ausbleiblih, ais itaicniid6c Iruppen
tilr5lldl bci Salonifi loloeteR, ilnt
an Dem 6rlo3uBc ge9cn Ste 9ulgu
rgL Glutiden, Iilrten mlo Setter.
rriher auf 0tn 9alfan teil3unc6
men. Gbc sSt0lIen OIL Geiterreid-
llngorn Den arieg erfl1rte, 5atte
Dcutidlaao aQe5 beriudt, lm eine1
8rud 5piicben Gciterreid). llnaora
unO StalIen gu bermei0en Ger ge.
picqtc Iiplomat, Shirt b. 9H,om.
lDrrOe an Den itnIieuiIhen Sol qe
ihitt unn iaincu 9emiihunQcn Qc
lnng es aud, oeH Stricg 3miibcn 0lu
bel0cu gtationHl binansgihcbcu;
als er o6er id1, OaB Gin iolhcr mn
nnsblcibiih mar. tat er 5hritie,
Den 6rie0en 5lpiihet 9cutid)lano
un0 SStalien aliredt 3ll erbuItcu.
0eutitIano ua0 ,Stalieu gobcn Iid
oas Geriprehen, 2cben un0 Gigeu-
tlm ibrer reip. ilntertancn IN loren
0onldncn 3u idJiiten Scr 9roBe
striegsrat tn Boris ober mar mt
Oieicm llcbereintommen niht ein0cr
ltanoen; Dor alien 8ingen bcitoao
Gnglato oarnut Dob ,Stalicn 1ylp.
pen nn6 6rantreid) ooer eiricfcn.
lono mcrfc. lin bic }llllicrtcn 5r III.
teritilBen 0ns bats mrncbr ge.
tan. 5opeit Sic 3cntroluadtc IN
9etrnht tommeiL lit 6ieic aricgs.
erflorlug, bonn rein militariideIl
5tanopunft ans betrnhtet, beoeu
tnngSlos. DeutIdlaao miro 5ur lin,
teritiIbung Der 0eiterreider Grip.
pen nadl Der italieniiden Creme
nerfen, pabrer0 Elm GeiI Der Tor
tiacn oiterreidiiten Iruppen gcaeu
Die 9iniien un6 gilm1neit Sic NA
ia ebenialS ben gnteRtemd6ten uu.
peidJloiien bubcu, berpenoet per0en
touHen. SIN llebrigen MIR rthig
Slut, Der ate eiott lebt nod. uho
t@ott perIoBt feHeu Ieutihent)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
eebtc guridliine Der gadnen.

Ger Br0ii0ent botte ollf be1lte
borntittog 3cbn llbr cine peitere 9es
ipredlrng nit Dem aontitee Der
gabnprdiiocuten Derobre0et, um Sc
rcn leBte 8eaenboridIdge on8ub0
reu. Die ltnterreolng !puroe Damn
ip0ter oui 21a llbr beltte nad=
luittaq berihoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

9eruit eud bci emfdltien ouf
bic o1ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
gleuluuSs iagt: 5trcif beOcntct
g5itraerfriea.

Senator gtepIanos gob geItern
noaoeut er Oos g8ciBe Sous pcr-
laiiel folgenoe grtlirune ob: .Syu
SSulle zines 5treifes miro 0as
idmierigitc GrobIem fem. ben 8e.
trieb Der 8abnen oltf5ubaIteit, unO
mie melt ole 9lln0eSregierltiia ap-
ben ioQ, i'm eineu 3uiqrlmenbrltA
Des 6eibdfts unb Soan6els su per
binoern Sin Streit bon oen Gi-
rneniionen mie Ser oroben0e gobr.
itreif piiroe 8iirgerfrieg beneliten.
rs bat fcinen 3med, Die 3atioben
5u ignorieren, 0uB elm oerartiaer
5treif nibt obne Anipen0ung pcn
t5ennlt geuonnen iper0en fam. Gle
Reqierrna miiroe ge5luniigeu lein.
.0cipolt 81 qebrouhen unD N1iIitar
berall3lt5ieben. mt @cnolttinttel Ait
.DerDinOern ilt0 bic 8erbinhung ser
9ohnen nlifrebt 81 erDalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Japan. 1scntmiiiicn
IN 4octrcoraN!

4etrogroo. 2S. qIugllt iiber 2oa-
Don. Sic lapaniidJe sinulmliiion,
melde Die SatlOcls0er91ltliiIie ir
&uBlnno einem 5tnoItim imter5ic.
ben ioIl, lit geiten in 9sctrosra6
eingetrolien. GieipIbe uutfaBt Nlt.
gIieoer Der Sailoelsfanimern, Init
ueriitdtsprofeiioren inc SsauIlcusc.
Sbrc Reiie lit cine fSnlae Oes fiir8
lid abgeihIoiienen ucten rliiifidjr
lupaHIicbeH 9irlrages
3oa britlihe 9orlanett bat idl
bis Sffo6er pertn8t Sdou5eit iilr
2lsqaita pnn Girrll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
g9inmdnien crtldrt gcltcrrcit,
\ sStalicn 9rntl6lanO Orn &rirg!
8n oem beoouernsperten europa lino
iebt fiinBebn 21aticnen nit oem
2lla0enmoro belbdfti9tl
2luiierte perluben 6riehenlato nun audi
noh in oen Deltfrie9 bineinSuPcbenl

rem. Gbe es oie goli8ei Dcrbinoert
fonnte, uur0en ole 5eniter Oes 3e.
bGuOeS eingeworieu. Die 4oli5ci
uber lteIlte Die giubc baIo picocr ber.
GuglnnS inbilicrt.
SouODu 2S. lIuq, Die atud)
riht, 0aB Die aaiierten III &llforelt
eincn oiplomotiiden 5ieg errlngen
bobriL muroe Lfcr nit qroBcn lyubcl
oitigenonlneu. t0leier oiplDmotiidle
Sieg hat Den 9ritcu munt itoi5e6
gfmo SterIinB gefoitet) 9ion iogt
i'd, oaB 0urd 0eu gcitritt 9lnE;l.
nieus In 0pu Srieg 8uIgurien uno
Ccitcrrcidl lmgdn bolb 5u ljo6eu
geruugcn icu miirOen. Soieiiqc Mi
litGrfritifer iino Orr 9tcimmg. GcB
Geltdltono uidt initan0e ieiu MIRO,
NiI5trtupcn "a hoeul 9ulfaH ober
unh Der 9utouino 5u mcrfen, o1nc
05eIobr 5u lmtiuu 0aB Die 0eutiden
mti Der 9Scitrront erDrIdt lucr0en.
(Goa bnben iic iid ia aon5 sui crya.
gcrchnct ubcr Die Sadie miro cons
oroer3 fommen; icbt MIRO 9tutit
lon0 bon ieincn I'M ,}ulcrcn he5
Geutifeu Rei6c5 itebcnOcn Jieicr
bell apsglebiqrp C5ebroud nahaH,
hem bic oeutidla @eercolcituna bat
Die 9tiimnfen iinihcr as luiidlerc
aontoaiitcn 6etrohtct mO ibrc .nlaB
rcaclu porbcr nctroiica) 2lub ltgt
man itb bier, 6oB Die lHrfeL bon
1atihiduo ab1cihnjttcn, boIo iau
5ric6cu Gitteu uuuR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
9ns lan0crolcriac 9inmanira.

Der A9aupt1runD. lucsAal5 9flt
mdnien id uuf Seitcu Ser }Iltilericn
idldgt 1T Der Dab es Die bciocn
oiterreibndJen StroHldnocr [rou
iDlDanla mo bic 9ttupind nn i'd.
re,Ben mlll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
gsdriirr 9ladlridltcn.

sbcIagrit 0nB Jfumanieu nadl elmer
gaonfereu8 Oes aronrnt0 oen Ser.
trolm1htcn ocn arieg crtl1rt babe.
sSu Der MelOuug beiBt es, OaB 10.
tort noh eiuer 8uiammcntuuit oct
sJiihrer Der berborragenoen potiti.
idlen Gorteicn Der Triibercn NjuH.
itcrproii0clten, Sfabinett lliitgliCGer
imo 8indn5lclte Der aronrat cine
aonieren5 o6bicIt. Ter 3pef eer
9eriammlnng ipor, aouig ,Scrbt
unio nit Der 0iientlihen 0ieinuns
III giliHlaaieu befout SIT maden.
l,5iir cine oen Saliierten freur6lIde
Sttnnulng botte ons englii6e Solo
bGreits 5orae qetrager. S5n per.
ip1tet eingetroiienen 8epeiGen hciBt
es, oaB Der iritlare arIeasuini;tcr
aDeresdi 5um Gberbefchsbober Der
rum1uiihen 9lrHee ernamt por0en
1T.
Gle IeBten 92ahrihten (aac slns
iicrt) BON 8utareit beio9en, Bah Der
runt1niihe Stronrot (clne SiBlulg
0cs Geianltmnliiteriiuus unter 8or.
iib oes stonigs) bclte 5uionurel
trot; ca nerlnlttet fetner, bob bic
@crbcreitingcn 8ltm Sirege fortDe.
iebt iuer0en.
DcpeiAen MS guoapcit an Die
2onoon Morniiig Eoit gc5cn emp
pro.oeutit6e ,3eitung in Jutarelt ais
Gueae an. mrnnt Der unduilde
Wlinitcrpr1ii0rlt it'd idheRIid ent.
jd,iojlen bdr, oie Relltrolitdt oui5u
4cben uno Rundniens S9itial nit
0enienigen oct gnteltemdhte 5lt
ucreruiaen. sStnlien8 ariegser.los
runa ali 3cuti6IaR0 mag Sen Ont.
idlub 0es r1tmGniihen Wtinilterprd-
iibenten bci6leurigt boben. gtoi
batte alIgemeiu ongenummcu, 0aB
Rnldnien iAoa ul Ytli 1915, 3ll.
5eit ais sStulicn oil Eriterreth lin
darn strieg erflGrte, losiAIogen
mer0e. 8anoIs aber erlitten bic
gluiIen cine gfieoerloap mn 0ie al.
here, un0 marc 9iiim1nien oomals
i'll ben sfrieg etngetreten, marc cas-
3oro non Den 8rlppen DER 0elu,
;d,en Gerbiln0ftcn ijberihmenalt
morben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
SaBnltrcif anf Ocs
Mci1crS Sd)uriOc!
prdi. loilicn p,ta iid6 an Sen 1tcn9rcb spcnScrs
Sa CT icSc I5cffnmne amF eiitlid1c
Beilcomno amToc9cbcn 1at.
streiE mag in sebn Caeen crhldrt wercen.

leqt peroen ntiiiien. Cine nnoere
Gorlnge gebt oobin Die 8ipiiden-
itoutlidJc '9onoelsfonluiiIIion BON
iieben ouf noun W}itaIieoer 81 er
90ben. Ole ith in ejruppen teilen
f6nucu. g9eiter beiBt es, oaB Der
Grdiiocnt iid nod eininol al bic
griioerl6oiten tpen0en miro. Inn cis
lie @eridie6lrng oes Streifs 5u er.
bitten, big Der apngreB Die heuen
Streifgeiese oilgenommen BOT. In.
fer pielen Senutpren unn 9icpr1.
icntanten lHudt fid) icst cine 5tiln-
|uung 5u 0iiniten Der 9lnnabne eine5
qcietIid)en g(htitunoentages fitr Die
2tilgeitclter idmtlider sSnDitltrien
'uno Neihaite aelteno,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
fr6alt iciHc Qa1c.

gonboH, y. glla. Die ocltifle
aiegicuing miro nod I'M &ouie op5
5eltigen Lagos Dem runarudlen &c
ialtOten In 9erliH oie 9ailc pl;cIteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Q8iIiun fonfericrt nit @erironten.

Gen gau5en 5onntuq bcfaBte ith
Der 4rdIioent init ner 8nbnItreif
rage un0 bcriet ltcb itlll0enlong
nit Senotor g3dplauos. Dem 9or=
iiber oer 5lpiidlenitnotliheu pauocls-
tonluliiiipg. uno Scfretar Zane, ocnt
crtrouten oes 8rdiioenten I'M Sta.
binett. 9iah eiller Sdlltbfnrlfercn5
nurhc oeH 4}rdiiocnten Srff1rt, oaB
e9 n6glid iei. bic BON ibm inY2lus.
itd)t 9cn5muteheu (5eicbe nod IN
oicicr Seiiion I'M aougreB ourd5u=
brinden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

Berlin, 2S. 9Iug. s. wur0e
Aier beitc oiiiyell befamt oemad)t
Dab 9ilmanicn cine arieascrtIGrinla
an Gciterreih lIuoarn grlniien bobe
2oaoou. 2s shlg. Gic Gcitrul
9icus nohte britte nadnuttag Sc
faunt onB Rmildluen an 0citer-
reid lluaorn arieg erfldrt bobe
9Setrn0rao. 29. 9llta. g5 in1ro
bier offi5lell betonnt acuoft 0nB
'}umouien SEN 3eutralm6dteh Der
Eilrfri mo gll;garien oeu Stricg er.
Hart fobe.
2ononn. 2S. Hug. Ger Oeut
id)c 9'lutoesrat tr1t bcute Uormittag
5uiuunien mo miro ieOeHinas IT..
erholb Der nddliten "a 5tn5eu
arica an ghun1luen erflGren. 60
loittet enc 1cplihc dus Dem &oao
mi SIC grdlanac Ielrqrop1 Goura
im. @9ulgariea inb oie Iiiriei ner
0cn rod im 2aufe oes hcutigat In
aes cine ariEgsertIdrung an Rmuu
uicn eriniien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

Q8aibiugton. %. gu1. n Frdit.
bent @ilior mnlnt lett 5u Dem lee.
ten @ilfsnlitteI 3uilltd,t, mn elmer
uolligen grodlegrua Der s5noiitrie
mo ocS 9on6els oes 9an3en 2mOe5
bor5ubellgen, tnocm CT iih oil Oen
anngreB Dcn0et
Da Der 4rdiioent 5u Der llcbers
5aiglmq gefouuncn lit, 0aB Die
9tu8itdten eiren grud 3piihcn ben
9}a5neu mo 0eren 2tngciteIIten at
DerbinoerlL nlcbr ais 3peiieibait
into, miro CT opn aongreB niht MIR
oufforoer.L oerortige @eiete nn5u
nehmen, Welhe eincn Streif Derbin-
bern ionoern inld]e, NIT 6e1en mon
ben Streit Balobaber fam, fnaS
6erIelbe eruiratcl iollte. IS bei6t
oaB 6crr @iliou oen &ongreB I'M
foIgenoe Geiebe anqeben miro
Seiete, mcIhe 8ur 8erbiittng Ell
mes 5trciica beIieh fauS ietne eis
geneu 9euliipun6en crfnIgloS bleis
ben iOllten.
8eieBe, peId1e oui cine iofortige
Geiicqltug hiraielen, foa8 cs mirt
liW sim 5treifc folnluen iollte
0eicbe nm Serr Der 2cge 81 blcis
BEN, uno Sen 8etrieb Der 3iigc ouf
red1t IN trbaltel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Raising Calves Without
Skim Milk.

XXTHERE skim milk is not aVallaDle
wv for feeding purposes, calves are
likely to suffer and make an unsatis-
factory growth. However, if care be
taken calves may be grown success
fully without skim milk.
In one of the prominent cheese dis
tricts of Wisconsin, it was an interest
ing fact that very few calves were fed
whey. The whey is fed to pigs and
the calves raised on whole milk, oil
meal Cruel, and hay and grain. The
usual practice is to feed whole milk
regularly until the calf it from four
to six weeks old. When a tablespoon
full of oil meal thoroughly cooked, is
added to a pint of water and substitute
ed for pint of the whole milk. Every
third day following, an additional pint
of water and tablespoonful OF cook
ed oil meal is substituted for pint
of the whole milk until half the milk
ration consists of oil meal and water.
This half and half mixture is usually
continued until the calf is from three
to four months old and able to do well
on the ration of hay and grain.
| In a prominent condensery district
breeder of fine Holstein cattle who
gets splendid size in his COWS, feeds
whole milk until the calves are twelve
weeks old and then depends on whole
oats, hay and pasture.
In all instances calves should be
encouraged at as early an age as pos
sible to eat grain and hay. Oats alone
or bran and oats, or a mixture OF 80
parts oats, 80 parts bran, ten parts
corn meal, and 10 parts oil meal make
a good grain ration. Hay of fine quail
ity, and preferably second cutting OF
clover or alfalfa, should be fed. Pure
fresh water should be supplied daily.
Calves should have free access to salt
at all times and everything should be
done to provide clean and comfortable
quarters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Feed Hay and Grain
Very Carefully.

WHEN the calf is from ten days
Wv to two weeks old, give it small
amount of choice mixed, clover or al
falfa hay. A little later give very
small amount of grain and increase
the allowance gradually as the young
animal develops. 1t is well to keep a
calf a little hungry, rather than to
tax its digestive organs. A calf's APP
petite and the condition of its bowels
are the two arms to the guide-post
which mark the course the feeder
should follow.
Prevent young calves from eating
coarse butts of fodder or cobs from
siIage as these will cause serious in
digestion and scours. Nothing of this
kind should be left in the feed or bed
ding. Occasionally, craving appe-
tite for hay and straw results in too
much being eaten and indigestion fol-
lows. In such cases separate the all
ing calf from its mates, and reduce
its feed until the appetite becomes
normal.
The calves should be separated and
penned in groups according to their
ages. They can be fastened in stanch-
ions when milk is fed and grain can
be supplied them Immediately after
they drink. Feeding the grain at this
time and keeping them locked in the
stanchions until the grain is eaten,
helps to overcome the habit of suck
ing. Calves that continue to suck one
another after being turned loose
should be separated or some other
means taken to prevent the practice.
Heifers often have their udders in
jured by being sucked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
Feed Cost of Raising Dairy
Heifer Calves.

TT HE oats, wheat bran, corn meal
of mixture made up by weight of oats
so parts, wheat bran 80 parts, corn
meal 10 parts, and oil meal 10 parts.
Considerably more than a million
dairy calves are born in Wisconsin
every year.
All of these calves receive but lit
tie whole milk after the first week
of their lives is past Skim milk,
buttermilk, whey, grain, rOughage or
some other substitute for whole milk
is used for their feed. 1t is very i'm
portant that feeds which will properly
nourish the calf be selected and fed
to the best advantage of the owner.
Of all the ailments which tend to
check the growth and sap the vitality
Of calves, more than one-half can be
traced directly to improper feeding
and most of the others to unsanitary
surroundings. Both are, to a cons1d-
cradle extent, conditions which can
be controlled and therefore the loss
from these causes is largely avoidable.
NO matter HOW We'll UI0u d Cct1l Aucly
be it will never be worth as much
if poorly fed as it would be if develop
ed under normal healthful conditions.
The difference in value will vary with
the grade of the animal and with the
extent to which the calf is wrongly
fed. 1t may be only $1.00 or $500 on
a cheap calf; $500 to $500 on a bet
ter one or even $4,000 to $4,000 on a
purebred animal. Whether much or
little, it is worth saving for the indi-
vidual and for the commonwealth. 1t
is certainly quite within reason to
guess that one-half of the annual calf
crop could be so handled that the
value of each animal at one year of
age would add more than three million
dollars a year to the wealth of the
state.
After all that has been said, the diff
ficulty is not so much the lack of
knowledge as the failure to apply it.
1t is hard for busy farmer to do
the things that ought to be done when
they ought to be done. Many things
press for attention at once and it is
often not easy to decide which task
shall be taken up first. We, as farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
THE BRIDES RHYME.

Married in January's boar and rime,
Welded you'll be before your prime.
Married in February's sleety weather,
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds chill and
roar,
Your home will lie on foreign shore.
Married meath ApriPs changeful skies,
A checkered path before you lies,
Married when bees DER May blooms
fit,
Strangers round your board will sit.
Married in month of rOses-June,
Life will be one long honeymoon.
Married in July with flowers ablaze,
Bitter-sweet memories in after days.
Married in August's heat and browse,
Lover and friend in your chosen
spouse.
Married in golden September's blow,
Smooth and serene your life will flow.
Married when leaves in October thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married in wells of November mist,
Dame Fortune your wedding has
kissed.
Married in days of DEFENDERS cheer,
Loves star burns brighter from year
to year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

j" HE best way to get a profit
producing dairy herd is to use
only good, pure bred slres,
take good care of the cows, and
keep the calves coming" right from
birth.
To give the calf and its mother a
fair chance, a COW should be carefully
dried off six weeks before date OF
calying. This allows her to feed we'll
her unborn calf and to get ready for
her period of milk production.
Cows which are not given such rest
usually produce weak and understood
calves. In such cases, both the COW
and her calf are seriously handicap
ped.
From two to four pounds of grain
herd-mixture or equal parts of bran
and oats and one pound of oil meal
a day make a good feed for the COW
during the dry or rest period. The
amount of grain to be fed will, OF
course, depend upon the condition OF
the COW. She should be placed in a
clean and comfortable box stall for
several days before calving.
The calf should be left with its
mother for the first two to four days
so that it may get the colostrum, or
"frst milk" From then until it is
four weeks old it should be fed from
two to five pounds of its mothers
milk three times day. Many expert
enced breeders feed calves which are
weak a smaller amount, but give it
four times a day. 1t is well to remem-
Der always that there is more danger
from over feeding a young calf than
from under feeding it. Have the pals
clean and the temperature of the milk
as near as possible that of freshly
drawn milk, or about 90 to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
During the fifth week change grad
uaIIy from whole to skim milk. Do
not increase the amount fed until
about the eighth week, when the calf
needs from to 10 pounds twice daily.
Froth, which rises on separator milk,
should not be fed to calves. 1t is al
most sure to produce indigestion,
bloat, and scours. If available, skim
milk can be fed proftably until the
calf is a year old or more. In order
to get the greatest returns from the
milk the amount fed to any calf should
not exceed 20 pounds a day. Corn
silage, free from coarse cObs and
butts, and fed in small amounts,
makes a good feed for calves which
are a month or six weeks old.