davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
THE MCDOWELL, DREssMAKING SCHOOL
Individual instruction, short courses. easy pay
ments: patterns cut. 60c
S07 DENCKLA BLDG. l1th and Market sts.
COWNS-Aiso remodeling on high-class work.
1927 Weightman Building; Spruce 2225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Owner Instructs Us to Sell

this well-a pponted. up-to-date detached resi-
dence. with more than acres Of ground
shrubberyi heated by the new vaDor vacuum
system, with pressed steel radiation throuxn,,
modern. excellently equipped bathrooms Thsr;
are IL rooms in ALL Call at Office hn1
examine photos OF this beautiful country hope
VIM. H. WILSON & co. H9Rsn s3na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
RYDAL

SOUTH ARDMORE-Right now have several
real bargains In building sites any size up %
/ acre: act quick they will be picked w
VIM. s. Davis, office at station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Colonial Residence and Acreage
! HFRKNESS Il STETSONl /

STONE DWELLING and Earage; .dno. z' tslrn
real. Value CIiEsTER osBohbn91i; A'"'-' +.
IANsDOWNE and PHlLADELfhi<ee'1. r
MEAT STORE. DWELLING AND loaa soE11
yell ssSssllssse s ,:Hs VIZ ndS ssil sds Sv n
TENNIS AVE. north OF TaboF rosd--I1n ~
new house, with Every onfsniss.nefiou e
es5Isfi p5lt pktksSS ssSS Spsh 6Sssinas he and ~
~TowN-coUh1ht
ssis BRowS sSs 81 itnfsouD. Kofrlste~n; n: q,
SUBURBAN HOMES FOR sAI.E On
WENDELL q Ntt5Et
CHOICE BUILDING SITES
ARTHUR p. TowNsENb. t.nzhef's 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
HERKNESS & STETSON

LAND TITLE BUILDING
oAKMoNT. DELAWARE COL am local ss.nt
for the e. n Stotesbury tract at oakmoni'
adjoining high school and station near x
churches and stores; property Is fully de,sl
oped. having gas. Springfield water, eectric
lights, macadam streets and broad sldewaiks.
inducement, offered to builders: houses nav
going up and for sale; Write or call for illus.
trated booklet. Facts About Oakmonf
VIM. s. Davis. Office South Ardmore al s..
tion, or A: Howard Ritter. agent, zoe s. iih
St, Philadelphia, Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

! HAVE nARoAIN lot fer sale: sf..t:s:..'1 g.
IN Delaware Cpunty; nisn. Ut@ r. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

CoNTIN Entail
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
2OTH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT -
Bell Phone Locust 1000.
WEST PHILA. MONARCH sToRAGE co.
wEsT wEsT PHII.A. PsiIIAA. ss7o7. 'L 'LANcAsTfsS AVE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31

CETs BANK POSITION

President Peterson of the State
Bank of New Salem asked Dakota
Business College for q capable bank
assistant and VIM. G.. Schucht was
sent to the situation today. Every bank
IN Fargo and 685 others employ ID. b.
g. people--if other schools were as
good, wouldn't their graduates prove
it?--publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31

BEGINS TO
WARM UP
NEW YORK DELEGATES
FAVOR HUGHES

New York, May 81. - A ma
! jority of the New York dele
gates to the republican national
convention favor the nomination
of Justice Hughes for president,
according to statement given
out by Frederick T. Tanner
chairman of the republican state
committee and delegate large.
This is Notwithstanding the
high regard for Senator Roots
ability and experience, and is in
spite of Justice Hughes refusal
to take any part in the contest"
Chairman Tanner said.
A letter signed by William
Barnes as republican national
committeeman and made public
here, announced there would be a
meeting in Chicago Of the New
York state delegation to the re-
publican national convention
Tuesday evening, June 6, ''for
the purpose of organizing and the
transaction of such business as
may come before the meeting"
The letter was sent to every
state delegate.
Some politicians interpreted
the letter as a call for "a count
Of noses" Of the Roosevelt,
Hughes and Root factions, in
view of reported threats by
delegates from all three camps
to introduce resolutions at their
first meeting looking to that end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31
lists

Harold Lockwood and May Allison,
two of the most popular and gifted ar
lists in motion pictures. who were re-
Gently engaged to appear exclusively
in Metro wonderplays, will make their
debut on that program in The Come
Back, a sensational five-part produc-
ton, which viii be seen here at the
Isis theatre today and Thursday. Be-
fore joining the American Mutual
company, Mr.. Lockwood was with the
Famous Players and was Mary Pick
ford's leading man in Tess of the Storm
Country, Hearts Adrift, Such a Little
Queen and other notable productions.
He was also Marguerite Clark's leading
man i'm Wildfiower, with the Famous
Players. May Allison was co-starred
with Mr.. Lockwood on the Americans
Mutual program and became known as
The American Girl The Come Back
promises to be one Of the best feature
productions of the season, as both Mr..
Lockwood and Miss Allison have roles
admirably suited to their respective
talents, and have been furnished with
supporting company of unusual even-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31
Strand

There are but two days left to see
the war picture at the Strand. The
Fighting Germans, is the title of the
picture, and is a very appropriate title
indeed, as there is no doubt but what
it is great production of its kind. Ac-
tual scenes are taken of the armies of
the kaiser, engaged in battle with the
Russians, of steel forts falling before
big guns, of the kaiser and crown
prince in action and Of many other in
teresting scenes. The picture could
only be booked for four days by Man
ager Erickson, due to it's recent release.
1t has FIVE big acts and sells for the
usual admission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31

Attend the Dance Festival at the
Qgpheum Thursday.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31

Chicago, May 31.-eRpublican Roose-
velt headquarters were opened in Chi
cago by Herbert L. Satterlee and
Lawrence Graham Of New York and
active work getting delegate votes for
the candidate begun. The headquar-
ters were opened several hours before
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here en-
route to Kansas City. where he is to
deliver an address today.
George Won L. Meyer, former secre-
tary of the navy, is expected in Chi
cago tomorrow to assume charge Of
the pre-convention campaign for
Roosevelt.
Indications are that the plan Of
Frank H. Hitchcock to have the name
Of Charles E. Hughes presented to the
republican national convention as the
first candidate may result in an inter-
esting fight between the Root, Roose-
velt and Hughes forces. Hitchcocks
arrangement is that when the roll of
states is called in alphabetical order
to make nominations for president to
have Alabama, the first on the list,
yield in favor Of New York so that
Hughes may have the advantage of
having his name presented first. When
friends of Root and Roosevelt learned
Of this plan they declared they would
attempt to get recognition from the
chairman to present the name of their
candidate before Hughes. They said
that the chairman of the convention
would be obliged to settle the dispute
at the time it arises.
Alice Hill Chittenden of the New
York State Anti Woman Suffrage as
sociation, notified Chairman Hilles by
telegraph that she would appear be-
fore the convention committee on res
olutions to oppose the insertion in the
republican platform Of national
woman suffrage plank. The National
Anti-Woman Suffrage association will
send a delegation to Chicago to work
against the plank while members OF
the National Congressional union will
lappear before the resolutions commit
tee to plead in favor of an endorse
ment Of nationwide suffrage for
woman o..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31
Princess

The Princess has arranged for a
couple more good bills this week. To-
days program consists of The Strange
Case of Mary Page, an intensely inter-
esting picture; VIM. Humphrey and
Carolyn Birch in From Out of the Past,
three-act picture; Maybe Moonshine,
and Han g. Bud comedy. Tom Mix
in The Passing of Pete. This is a one
act picture. Tomorrow's bill is another
good one. 1t is as follows: The Sere-
made, Vim cofedy; The Embodied
Thought, three act drama, and AMI
mated Cartoon. scenic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-31
An1usen7enfs
The Gdrrick

An excellent picture is showing at
the Garrick today. 1t is a. Lubin pre-
from Daniel Carson Good
mans original photoplay, Loves Toll,
featuring Richard Buhler, Rosetta
Brice and Crawford Kent. The story is
very we'll written and, being presented
by good actors, it can be enjoyed by
all. 1t is pleasing drama, showing the
great love of a woman. The author of
Loves Toll is also the author of Souls
in Bondage and The Gods of Fate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
RIGHT CARE DURING WINTER
Important to Have Poultry Houses
Well Ventilated, So as to Fur
nish Fresh, Pure Air.

Most poultry disease are conta.
gious, and after they once get firmly es-
tablished are hard to break and sue.
cessfully eradicate, Most of these
diseases occur during the winter and
early spring, when the fowls are con.
fined and cannot set out and run
where they please. on account of rainy
and cold weather.
II is important that their houses be
we'll ventilated, NO as to furnish fresh.
pure air at all times; for if they are
compelled to breathe impure air which
arises from the filth of the henhouse
which is bound to accumulate, they
will Sc apt to contract some disagree
able disease which n.Sy prove costly
before cured
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
SOME GOOD POULTRY ADVICE DIE IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER
Many Reasons Assigned for Mortality
Among Poultry Flocks Other
Than That Of Disease.

So often chickens die in a mysteri.
Gus manner, both the young and old
ilocks-some members OF each at
least. The owner is puzzled and looks
about for a name of this strange dis
ease, often seeking advice abroad.
Perhaps he gets an answer that might
fit the symptoms, perhaps he does not,
and wonders why his fowls died after
all OF his caution and care.
Chickens die OF many things and
for many reasons other than disease.
Young chickens especially will eat
many things the old ones may not
touch. For instance, young chickens
will eat toadstools, and these grow
thick and fast in manure piles and
other places where chickens dig. Toad.
stools will kill, finally. The chicks act
sick, lose flesh rapidly. NOPE about, get
dizzy when trying to walk, then die.
Unless you have definite symptoms
OF certain diseases, always look about
first for the reason of sickness in
fowls from something they have eaten
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
WINTER CARE OF THE SHEEP
Fleece Of Good Quality Cannot Be Sc
cured From Half-Starved Animal
Give Succulent Food.

II the sheep are neglected and al
lowed to run down in flesh when the
winter sets in the fleece will be in
jured in both weight and quality
A fleece of good quality cannot be
grown on poor half-starved sheep.
If the ewes are allowed to get poor
during the winter the chances are that
the lambs will be weak ami will per
ish for lack OF Iourishment and from
cold, while the lambs from a we'll
cared for eve will be much abler 10
stand the cold If they sh ould happen
to be dropped when the weather is
cold.
The dams will have more milk for
their young, too, If they are well cared
for.
Sheep need some succulent food dur
ing the winter. They should have
some rough feed such as corn stover
or clover hay, and, above all, they
should have ration rich in both pro-
tein and mineral matter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
POULTRY
.FNIS
FUMIGATl0N OF MUCH VALUE
Not Only Destroys Lice and Mites in
Poultry House, But Also Kills
Lurking Disease Germs.

Every fall. IL not oftener. the poul.
try building should be thoroughly
fumigated, not alone to destroy lice
and mites, but to kill disease germs
which may lurk in the cracks between
boards and in the dust that collects on
the timbers. The easiest method is
to use the sulphur candles made for
the purpose and sold by dealers, in
poultry supplies. II these cannot be
obtained easily, flowers OF sulphur,
which may be obtained at any drug
store and which is the finely powdered
form. may be burned on live Goals or
with paper.
IL Goals are used a pan half full OF
sand and dirt may be set on the floor
OF the house, a shovelful OF live Goals
put In II and half a pint OF flowers of
sulphur placed on the Goals. II 1t is
not convenient to use this method, a
layer of lightly crumpled paper may
be placed on the saEd in the pan. some
flowers of sulphur sprinkled on, then
more sulphur until four or five layers
are made, with sulphur on top. This
may be lighted at the bottom and il
1t burns well, will fill the house full Of
the fumes. The contents of one pan
will fumigate a house ten to fifteen
feet wide and twelve to fifteen feet
long. For long building several pans
must be used at the same time.
All windows and doors should be
kept closed while the sulphur is burn.
ing so that the fumes will be confined
and will penetrate every part of the
house. The house should be kept
closed for an hour and then may be
opened and aired. In another hour it
will be fit for the fowls to use again
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

ing all that they would consume. The
lambs were fed alike, receiving corn
and alfalfa The ewes of lot ] made
an average daily gain per head OF
0.095 pounds; those of lot 2. 0.129
pounds; the lambs of lot ], 0441
pounds, and lot 2, 0.411 pounds. The
cost of feed per pound OF gain made
by the lambs was IL and 7.5 cents
respectively. No appreciable differ
ences in degree of finish from the two
rations were noted. Both lots pro-
duced prime hothouse lambs.
Two lots of IL ewes each, with their
lambs, were fed fer 95 days, begin
ming December "a, the same ration as
in the above experiment, except that
during the last FIVE weeks clover hay
was substituted for the alfalfa. AS
these lambs were not intended for hot
house lambs they were not forced SO
rapidly as those in the first expert
ment. The average daily gain per
head of the ewes of lot l was 0013,
of lot 2, 0,031 pounds; for the lambs
of lot 1, 0.377 pounds of lot 2, 0.333
pounds. The cost of feed per pound
of gain made by the lambs was for
lot 1, 81 cents, and for lot 2, 1O.1
cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
DAIRY cows REQUIRE SALT
Important Item often Overlooked In
Management OF Herd-Essential
TO Health Of Cattle.
BE E V ELLINGTON, Professor of

By T.. " ELLINGTON, Professor OF
Dairying, Idaho Experiment station)
An important item that is often
overlooked in the management OF the
dairy herd is the necessity of provid.
ing salt in the ration of the cow All
animals that consume large quantities
of vegetable food require salt. Bah
cock, of the Wisconsin experiment
station. found in his experimental
work that the cattle, when deprived OF
salt, became emaciated and were OF
low vitality and finally suffered a com.
plete breakdown He recommended
that they should be fed three-fourths
of an ounce per day live weight with
an additional clio ounce for each 20
pounds Of milk produced.
While salt may be provided in the
daily ration by miXink II with the
grain, an equally satisfactory method
I'm practice is to keep II in n conven.
lent place where the animals may
have ready access to II when they so
desire. II may Je used In the form
Of rock salt or placed in boxes in the
feed lot. However, il should be borne
in mind that salt is very essential to
the economical handling and health OF
dairy cattle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
h1FyE;f
STOCK
FEEDING THE WINTER LAMBS
Results Given Herewith OF Interesting
Tests Made at the Ohio Es-
pertinent Station.

In tests at the Ohio station two
lots of 12 Delaine ewes each, with
their October or November lambs
from Southdown ram, as nearly
alike as possible with regard TO age,
weight, conformation and breeding,
were fed for 81 days, beginning De
cember l, as follows: Lot l, corn and
oil meal Al, alfalfa and silage; lot 2,
corn. oats, bran and oil meal 5:2:2:1.
alfalfa and silage. The nutritive ratio
of the two rations was approximately
the same. The hay and silage were
fed ad libitum and approximately the.
came amount OF grain was fed, IL be.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
Exercise Afforded Hens In Scratching
Through chaff viii Stimulate
Egg Production.

The chan that accumulates in the
barn loft makes excellent scratch ma.
terial for the hens. The hens will find
much to eat In this rubbish. and the
exercise they get in scratching through
il viii stimulate reproduction.
A hen that has recovered from a
serious disease. such as roup, should
be marked in order to be certain that
she does not get in the breeding pens.
A hen that has had roup will likely be
deficient in vitality
A good and cheap method OF supply
ing grit is to dump load or two of
gravel in the poultry yard.
The egg,eating habit may result
through careless feeding of eggshells.
Before feeding the shells should be
pulverized. A good method is to
brown the half shells in an oven,
when they pulverize easily.
A good method of feeding cabbage
is to suspend the heads to the roof
with string, thus compelling the hens
to jump for every bite they get.
Turnips, pumpkins, small potatoes
and parings are greatly relished by
the hens when cooked, mixed with the
mash and fed steaming hot,
The perches should be on n level
When built one above another-step
fashion-the hens will fight for the
higher perches. Cedar wood makes
good perches Lice and mites do not
like the odor of cedar
In feeding milk TO poultry it should
be fed either always sweet or always
sour. Changing from one to the other
will result in digeItive troubles.
II the dropping boards are not clean
ed go through the houses each morn
ing and sprinkle dry loan or sifted
coal ashes over the dropping voided
during the night. This will not only
keep down odors, but will prevent the
valuable portion of the manure-am.
monia-from escaping through evapo-
ration
Cut clover and cut alfalfa are eX.
Cellent substitutes for green food
These foods are rich in protein and
the mineral matter necessary for the
formation of bone and egg shell One
hundred pounds of clover contains suf-
iicient lime to form the shells for sew
enteen dozen eggs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
CONVENIENT FOR HEN FLOCK
Piano Box Affords Means Of Providing
Comfortable Quarters for
Chickens in Winter.

For a small flock of fowls a piano
box makes a very convenient poultry
house. II can be worked over in many
different styles. Usually the affair
is made only one story high. This is
not as economical of space as the
double story house illustrated here.
with. Such house will commend it,
self to those having very limited
space. The second floor is placed
about third of the way up from the
lower floor. 1t may be made remov-
able so al to be readily cleaned-sim.
ply fit loosely on four or more sup
ports. such as brackets. The lid, d,
should fit snugly over the frame and
be easily raised by means of hinges.
The fowls can reach this floor by
walking up the incline, a.
A trap door, b, fits over the opening
so the fowls may be confined in the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
OYSTER SHELL is NECESSARY
Matter Of Economy to Keep Plentiful
Supply Of Sharp Grit Before Fowls
at All Times.

Many feed oyster shells and believe
that this is all that is required in the
line of grit. oyster shell is necessary
for the welfare Of the hens, supplying
lime that goes into the formation of
egg. shell and bone, but it will not al
together answer as a substitute for
grit, for the reason that 1t is too soft.
Experiments have proven conclu-
sively that it is a matter of economy
to keep a plentiful supply of good
sharp grit before the fowls all the
time.
When fowls are not supplied with
grit much of the food eaten passes
through their bodies in an undigested
state. Besides, the lack OF grit throws
un undue strain upon the digestive
system. resulting in liver and bowel
trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
SUCCESS IN PRODUCING PORK
Pasture Grasses and Forage Crops
Make Healthy, Vigorous Hons
Some Grain Is Necessary.

Many now realize the fact that the
growing of pasture grasses and forage
crops that make healthy, vigorous
hogs OF good quality is the basic factor
IN successful pork production. They
are raising hogs at big profit.
ot course those who are successful
realize the fact that a certain amount
OF grain feed is needed to grow hogs
WIN greater profit, but they use this
gram only as a supplement to the
reeds harvested by the hogs in the
pastures and fields.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
One Type Of Butter Worker.

great measure, forcing people to use
limitations of butter, much as they dis.
like TO do so.
One young farmer is making a good
thing of 1t, producing choice dairy but
ter. putting II up in prints or jars as
desired by his customers.
A few things need all the time to be
in the mind of the man who sets out
TO do business of this lind. First.
the necessary up-to date equipment;
second. the ability to make good but
ter; third, absolute cleanliness at
every step; fourth. good butter cows.
aud fifth, cold water for washing and
otherwise caring for butter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
Beef Patties.

Take thick slices of bread-a week
old II it can be obtained-make them
the desired form and size with tin
cutter; scoop out the middle to re-
ceive the mince; dip each piece Of
bread into cream and when drained
brush them with the white Of egg;
dredge bread crumbs or bread rasp-
.ngs over them; fry in good fresh but
ter, then fill them with the following
mince. made hot: Shred one pound un-
dercooked beef, a little fat and lean
together: season with pepper or cay
enne, salt and little onion or shallot.