davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

should be fed is the calf's appetite. It
should be fed sufficiently, but never
overfed, and it is a good practice to
keep the calf little hungry. The ami
NAL should take the last milk from
the pail with the same relish that it
takes the first"
The time to change the calf from
whole milk to skim milk will depend,
largely upon the development of the
calf, points out Professor Reed. If it
is strong and well developed, it may
be changed to skim milk at the end
of the second week. This change
should be made gradually by substi-
tuting a small quantity of skim milk
for whole milk in the daily ration. A
week or ten days should be taken for
the change.
Care should always be taken to have
the milk warm and sweet Especially
is this important in feeding the young
| calf. AS the calf grows older cooler
milk will do just as well if it is fed at
the same temperature every day. The
right temperature for the milk is blood
| AICdI-1OO uOSlOCS. 4AOlC 10 llO way
by which the digestive system of the
young calf can be upset more easily
than by feeding cold milk at one meal
and warm milk the next.
If there is any doubt about the tenn
| perature, a thermometer should be
used, according to Professor Reed
Judging the temperature of milk by
/ putting the finger into it is not salts.
factory, because milk will feel warmer
on some days than on others. 1t is
also important to feed milk sweet be-
cause one feed of sour milk may upset
the digestive system of the young cali
for months, or may even cause death
The calves should by all means be
kept in clean, well-hghted and well-ven
tilated stables. The pals from which
the milk is fed should be kept as clear
as possible. Clean, fresh water shoulC
be provided at all times. Many feed
ers assume that the calf does not neet
water on account of drinking mill
, but it will consume large amount o
, water even after drinking 15 or 2
/ pounds of skim milk a day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
SMALL THINGS THAT COUNT
Good Supply of Adjustable and Wash
able Collars and Cuffs Makes
for Appearance.

Like Phoebe Snow, Of travel fame,
the girl who Is well supplied with
adjustable collars and cuffs of wash
able and cleansible materials will al
ways be smart and good to look upon.
These are requisites of the wardroge
one can hardly do without, If we are
to be presentable with limited ward
robe at home or travelling abroad.
Widely different In design and fabric
they are, yet excellent in style and
easily obtained, for shops generally
are supplied with very good assort-
ments Of these essential accessories OF
dress.
The severely tailored set is to be
had in crash, linen and woolen fab
ics that are easily cleaned. Machine
stitching and covered button molds
give the snappy trimming touch. Dain'
tier and more feminine is the crisp
white organdie set with rufies Of &C
contemplated net. Organdie-covered
buttons set out In trim rows, and well
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
FOR THE MOTOR CAR, PERHAPS.

But the leghorn does not always ap-
pear as a flop, as witness the hat at
the top of the group above. Here it
has been blocked into a small shape
resembling the "coolie" hat-a Chi
nese inspiration. AS shown in the pic
ture, the underbrim is bordered with
fange of light blue crepe and there
are roWeS of light blue ribbon in ruff
fies over the top. The band and full
bow Of narrow black velvet ribbon
give the required depth of color to a
cool-looking and elegant hat.
The hat at the left is flop, simple
and almost unadorned. 1t is faced
with white crepe. 1t would be pity
to break any of it's beautiful lines, and
therefore single and magnificent rose
is painted on it, as lifelike as the
reflection of the wonderful reality in
mirror. This is hat to delight an
artists eye.
In the last hat pictured, a flop is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
EXCELLENT RESULTS
WITH GRAIN RATION
Mixture of CornmeaI, Wheat Mid
dlings and Tankage Recon-
mended for Young Pigs.

The Pennsylvania State college agri-
cultural experiment station has OBJ
tanned excellent results with young
pigs by feeding a grain mixture of
cornmeal, 4 parts; wheat middlings,
8 parts, and tankage, 1 part.
The addition of skim milk increases
the rate of gain. If skim milk is fed
with this grain mixture, the amount
Of cornmeal may be increased to six
parts.
Other mixtures recommended are
cornmeal, parts, and tankage one
part, or skim milk three parts and
cornmeal one part. If possible, pas
ture crops should be used for growing
pigs.
For quick growth two to four pounds
Of grain per 100 pounds of live weight
daily in addition to pasture crops are
required.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

Lack of knowledge of proper meth
DDS of feeding calves on the part of
many farmers is the cause of heavy
losses, asserts o. E. Reed, professor
of dairy husbandry in the Kansas
state agricultural college. The import
ance of knowing the best practices in
feeding cannot be Overestimated.
'The proper time for taking the calf
from its mother depends upon the con-
dirion of the calf and it's mother at the
time of calving," says Professor Reed.
"If the calf is strong it may be taken
away Immediately without being al
lowed to nurse. 1t is easier to teach
the calf to drink from the pail if it is
taken from the mother at this ime.
"f the calf is weak at birth, or if
the udder of the COW is infamed or
caked, it is a better practice to allow
it to remain with it's mother for sew
eral days. In case the calf is taken
from its mother Immediately it should
receive her first milk. The milk at
this time contains high proportion of
protein and ash, which act as a laXa-
tive and tonic and are effective in
cleaning out the digestive tract and
stimulating the digestive organs.
'In some cases it is not safe to feed
a calf the milk from it's mother after
the first few days, as milk of the COWS
belonging to the high testing breeds is
often too rich in fat for the young calf
and should be diluted with skim milk
or else milk from some other COW
should be fed.
''The quantity of milk to feed the
calf at this time is important. Under
natural conditions the calf gets it
milk often and in small quantities, ant
the more closely nature is initiated tn,
greater the success.
"The calf of average size should re
ceive about eight pounds of whole mill
day at first. Large calves shoult
be fed more than this amount. Th
milk may be fed in two feeds-nigh
and morning-or better results may b
obtained by feeding three times day
AS the calf grows older the amour
should be gradually increased. Th
best guide as to the amount whic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

easily adjusted cap ought to prove use
full.
The length Of chiffon or sheer silk
muslin is just sufficient to wrap twice
about the head. 1t is shirred into a
little fullness at the front where a
large round ornament is placed to be
used in fastening the cap. At each end
the length of chiffon Is gathered over
rings. These may be Of light metal or
covered with crocheted silk. By bring
Ing the ends of chiffon around the head
and fastening the rings over the orna-
pent, or cabochon, as it is called, the
cap is adjusted to the head. In the
picture the manner of putting it on is
shown, as well as the cap after it is
adjusted.
This model is not quite substantial
enough for motoring in an open car.
The newest caps or hats for this wear
are made of silk They have soft
crowns and sflk-cz7ered visors that pro-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
NEW FEATURE IN
BUNGALOW DESIGN
Story-and-a-HaIt House Stead
iIy Increasing in Popu-
lar Favor.
BEDROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
arrangement Is Intended to Meet the
Desires Of All Members Of the
Famlly-External Appear
anoe More Than usu-
ally Attractive.
ex William a. RApEoRp.

Mr.. william A. Radford vii: answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Houses Of the story-and-a-half type
are being built very extensively by
those who are inclined toward the bun
galow style of architecture, but who
do not wish to sacrifice the second
story bedrooms. In this type they are
stun able to get much Of the distinc-
tive external beauty of the bungalow,
yet they may easily have ample room
for sleeping accommodations on the
second floor. For those who do not
object to the first-floor bedroom, and
who do not like the inconvenience of
climbing stairs, there is usually In
cluded In the design Of such a house a
single bedroom on the first floor. With
such an arrangement 1t is possible to
meet the desires of every member of
the family.
The artistic detail which may be in
cIuded In the external design Of the
story-and-a-hah house cannot help but
Furnish satisfaction to any ordinary
taste. The low, broad lines common
to the architecture Of our western
coast may be had in many distinctly
attractive FERNS The design Is easily
modified to please those who are not
80 strongly impressed with the popular
desire for western types. This aexi-
blllty In the external style, taken to-
gether with the many conveniences
and pleasing possibilities Of the In
terror design, have earned this modi-
6ed type Of house a just popularity.
A particularly interesting example is
illustrated here. 1t Is a house of sufh-
cient size to accommodate the average
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
LEeHoRN HATS FOR MlDsuM MER.

tect the eyes. Some of them have mar
row brims, usually the sort that curve
Upward at the sides. But whatever
their brims, the crown is gathered over
an elastic cord across the back, and
this holds them close to the head. They
are snug enough to stay on, come what
will in the way of exceeding the speed
limit.
Motor wells are of thin chiffon, usual
ly gathered on an elastic band which
fits about the hat, and they hang
straight down about the face, when
they are not blowing about. But mo-
torists appear to be less careful to
keep the face and eyes yelled than In
times past. A. lead muffled in a long
heavy veil Is rarely seen these days
when everybody goes everywhere in a
car of some kind.
In the heart of the summer, no mat
ter what styles may prevail, the leg
horn hat always appears, and is al.
ways welcome. 1t returns to US in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Shades Of 1880,

A quaint dress Of brown satin at.
tracted much notice on Fifth avenue
the other day. The skirt was ruf1ed
to the hips with scant bias frills two
inches wide. The front was slit to
the waist and rippled. back over q
white organdie petticoat, trimmed with
innumerable rows of ruffied black
MORE ribbon. The coat waist was
short and tight fitting and fastened in
the front by two frogs of gold braid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

double plate-glass doors from the hall,
or directly from the front porch by
means Of the French doors. This
feature Is particularly good during the
warm months, when 1t is pleasant to
spend leisure moments on the porch,
which is then really another room, and
an entrance directly to the dining room
is very convenient. The kitchen is in
the rear of the dining room, with a
serving pantry between. This pantry
is a special feature of the house in
that its position and equipment make
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
; Birds had time to


the singing of the Birds. Every one
Of them had a glorious voice and the
chorus was the loveliest the Fairies
had ever heard. AS for Mr.. Sun, he
beamed and shone with might and
main.
"sWelI, hello Rain Drops he said.
Tn mighty glad to see you. It's not
often we meet, but the Fairy Queen
can make all Of US friendly-even the
Sun and the Rain
"And the Rain Drops came on down
to the Earth very gently, but without
stopping, while back of it all the Rain
bow leaned down over the hill and
whispered:
Isn't this a wonderful World?
There are Fairies, Birds the Sun,
fresh Water to drink. I'm so glad I
am here"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

ner voices than the Canaries.
Now, Birdies,' said the Fairy
Queen, I'm going to ask the King Of
the Clouds to this Luncheon, so We'll
have plenty of delicious Rain Water
to drink
Gall the Birds smacked their little
beaks together, for it had been long
dry time and they hadn't had nearly
as much Water from the Clouds as
they wanted. And the Birds thought
to themselves that it was just like
the Fairy Queen to think of what they
had been wanting and to have it for
them at her Luncheon Party.
"Well, the day arrived and all the
Birds were there looking their very
best. Their Feathers were brushed
with such care and they looked very
| handsome, / can assure you!
"Of course, the Fairy Queen had told
the King of the Clouds that she didn't
want him to send his army of Rain
| Drops to the Earth-for an army
would make it pour too hard and they
couldn't have any fun at the Luncheon.
She just wanted some of the big, big
Drops to come down and fill the little
Stones she had at the places for the
Birds so that they could have delicious
Water at her Party-but she didn't
want to make it so wet they'd get their
beautiful Feathers drenched-just a
nice little Shower was what she
wanted.
''The King of the Clouds had prom
ised and he had told the Rain Drops
Just what to do and just how many
could go down on the Earth.
''The Birds enjoyed the delicious
Luncheon the Fairies gave them and
of course, they loved their fresl
Drinks of Water. And the Fairy
Queen told the King of the Clouds thar
after the Party was all over he mus
see that all the Brooks and Stream:
were well filed with Water for The
Birds hadn't had enough lately.
''The King of the Clouds said tina
he would, and when he answered {
great clap of Thunder was heard
Many Grownups thought that ther,
was going to be truly hard Storm
: and were so surprised that they onl,
! heard one clap of Thunder. OF course
they didn't know that it was merel,
the King of the Clouds answering tn
Fairy Queen.
"fNow for our surprise shouted tn
: Fairies, after the Luncheon was over
We're to have two famous Guests to
day. This is to be really Real Day
And we're to have them both at tn
same time-and we're to have anothe
treat, too. Guess, Birds, what are W
> going to have? Guess, guess, guess
!, For the Fairies were so excited the
kept repeating themselves over an
over again.
: ''But before the Birds had time t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

shown, bedecked with trimmings that
are liked for the dressiest hats. The
underbrim is covered with a shirred
facing of crepe georgette, and pretty
founce of it falls from the upper brim
about the edge. A cool-looking wreath
of airy ostrich feathers encircles the
crown. 1t matches in color the crepe,
and the crepe may be any one of the
lovely pale colors worn in midsummer.
A leghorn hat left over from a previ-
GUS season, or showing marks Of wear,
might be successfully remodeled by
trimming it like this hat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
In WOman'S Realm
Attractive Headgear Which Is Especially Adapted for the Motor
Car Though May Be Worn Other Occasions, Resembles
the Oriental Turban-Leghom Hats Make Their
Usual Midsummer Appearance.

A bit Of headwear has appeared
which is called motor car cap and also
an opera cap; from which we may in
fer that its designers intended it to
serve several purposes. 1t is a length
Of chiffon to be wrapped about the
head, like an oriental turban, and the
aim Of its existence is to keep the coif-
fure from being mussed. Whenever
milady is en- route to any function in
her merry career, that requires an un-
covered and well-coifed head. this soft,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

shape known in millinery parlance as
the "flop," which is the general desig.
nation given to wide-brimmed hats
that are not soft enough to need a wire
support. Neither is the brim of the
flop" rigid and stiff. The weight of
the straw causes it to undulate OF
curve little, and hence the name.
This makes a picture hat, dear to the
heart of young women, and so good
to look at that it is permanently good
CtUIo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
REMEDY FOR THUMBS IN PIGS
Reduce SoW's Feed and Compel Young
Animals to Take Plenty of Ex-
ercise in Open Air.

Thumps in young pigs result from
too much feed, or too little sunshine
or exercise, or both. The remedy is
to reduce the sow's feed and compel
the pigs to take plenty of exercise in
the open air and sunshine. This treat
ment is only effective for pigs that
have not been weaned, since thumps
in older pigs is usually caused by trou-
BILE in the lungs or bronchial tubes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

10 more than twit-
ter and chirp
among themselves
as to what the
gre at Surprise
was going to be,
who s b ould ap-
pear, right along
with the Rain
Drops, but Mr..
Sun, and then over
q hill came the
N os t beautiful
Rainbow with all
the glorious colors
the Fairies ad-
mire so much.
"And then you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Eeai Love Powder.

A young woman who thought she
was losing her husbands affection
went to. seventh daughter of sew
enth daughter for love powder. The
mystery woman told her: "Get raw
piece of beef, cut fiat, about an inch
thick. Slice a1 onion or two and rub
the meat on both ~;des with it. Put
on pepper and salt, and toast it on
each side over a coal fire. DroT
on it three Jumps of butter and tive
sprigs of parsley, and get him to ea;
it." The young wife did so, and hai
husband loved her ever after.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

family, there being four rooms on the
first floor and three bedrooms and
bathroom on the second floor. The
front entrance is from large porch
set under the projection Of the main
roof. The details of this entrance are
exceptionally well handled. the dis
tinctive window design being clearly
seen from the front Of the house on
account OF the elimination Of support
ing posts at the center. Entrance is
into a well-lighted hall which is car
ried back throughout the length of the
house. The stair is placed on one side
Of this hall. there being a cased open
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
A Bit Of Spanish influence.

Ball trimming of silk or woolen
floss in brilliant colors is used to trim
the brim and crown of a new sports
hat which is very popular Just now
at the country meetF, Leghorn or
milan hemp is chosen for the hats,
which have rather high crowns and
f1aring broad brims.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

Quilt or blanket protectors, stamped
for embroidery, cost 35 cent?. They
are strips Of sheer lawn to tack over
the end of the quilt or blanket that
comes at the head Of the bed, in con.
tact with the face. They can be sim.
ply hemmed or edged with a mar
row val lace, fulled on. The pat.
terms for embroidery are simple and
can be done in white cotton or in
colored cotton to match the stripe In
the blanket or the figure in the COM
forter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Effort TO EIucidate,

"Father," said the small boy, "a
critical situation Is something terribly
serious, isn't it?" "Not invariably,
my son. Sometimes q critical situa.
ton Is one in which each person re-
CARDS himself as so secure that he
feels perfectly at liberty to criticize
everybody else"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

SparrOWS were IN
vited, too, as the
Fairies love their
voices and call
them the Fairies
Canaries. "
"Do their voices
sound like Cana
ries' 2" asked Nick.
"Yes," answered
Daddy, "they are
very much the
same, and the Fai-
ries think that the
Song Sparrows
have even love
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Community Improvement.

their cows, before they realize it they
begin to improve themselves. The in
terest of the young people is more
worth while.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

In Paris lingerie dresses are being
trimmed with borders of fur; silver
rabbit and white astrakhan are the
favorttes, and deep collars extending
from twelve to fifteen inches down the
back are being worn with white lace
and chiffon dresses. Pastel-shaded
broadcloth circular capes banded with
fur are worn over one-piece dresses
and the ermine mantellettes which ap-
peared in the late winter are worn Q
very great deal In Paris and New
York
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Miqht Have Prevented Secession.

"Yes," replied the Philosophic mon,
key, after the Darwinian theory had
been considered in all its bearings; 'n
our ancestors had only been gifted
with more diplomatic foresight and
had had the power to enforce their
policies, the monkey tribe would to-
day be the leading race in the world"
"Ah." inquired another monkey,
.what policy do you think our ances-
tors should have adopted?"
The policy Of once a monkey, al
ways a monkey"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
DDDY'S EVENING
L4IRY TALE @M7RY
L@zt2., - s1|>yl go (:lSG 50, !! zy;:R J
WHAT THE RAINBOW THINKS.

"Such a wonderful thing happened
in Fairyland the day before yester-
day." said Daddy, ''that I must tell
you all about it at once.''
"Oh, yes, Daddy, please" said
Nancy.
''The Fairies were giving Lunch
con Party for the Birds, and they
wanted to have a great, big Surprise.
The Birds which were invited were the
Robins, the Orioles, the Blue Jays, the
Humming Birds. Some of the Song
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Do Poultry Feel the c0smlo UrOsY

All animals, hens included, have Pc
culiarihes. and to obtain the best re-
suits in working with them we must
take this fact into consideration. Not
only Is 1t true that each class Of ami
mails has its peculIarlties, but indi-
viduals In the same class have their
distinctive traits. To illustrate this,
take for example two horses. One is
heavy work horse, and when you
speak to him 1t is quite a while before
ne obeys. Yet he may be as willing
and obedient as the other horse which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
punlahment whlle Hs walta

Mrs. Peck (reading)-"Every man
gets the wife that heaven intended for
him" Mr.. Peck-''Well, If that is true,
# strengthens the theory that men
are punished for their aims right here
on earth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
No Cause for Alarm.

White dresses are harmful to chiI.
dren's eyes, says a Philadelphia phys
ician. Mothers will not be unduly
alarmed, knowing just how long white
dresses on children stay white.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

One Of the tasks that keep the pres
ident Of the United States busy Is the
necessity Of signing something like
$4,000 documents each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Unsatisfactory Milk Pail.

II the pail is not filed to suit you
look things up carefully and see If
the COW has been filed to her capacity.
The COW Sling must be done first.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Reduced.

'T bought building lot in Comnu-
ter Park yesterday for nine hundred
dollars"
"Why, l thought they were asking
fifteen hundred dollars for those lots"
'They are; but mine was second
hand one" .saaesex.sssg. ~ sz .ssss:,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Ducks in Rreedinn Pen.

A breeding pen should have from
four to six Pekin ducks to one drake,
or eight to ten Runner ducks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Game as a Side Line.

Game farming can be done on
small scale, and as side issue to regu-
lar farm work, or it is a profitable oc-
cupation in itself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Ton.Work Fruit Trees

It is sometimes a good plan to top
work apple or plum trees with other
varieties in order to be sure of good
pollination.