davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

COW for the 5 winter months. If you
do not have silage you should save Is
to Is pounds Or 1 IA tons, of hay
per cow. This will depend on the
size of the cow. She must have her
stomach full for best results. 1t is
cheaper to fill her on silage and hay
than on grain. Hulls are an expen-
siye feed and should not be used on
the dairy farm.
Grow all the sweet potatoes, beets,
and turnips you can. They are all
good winter feeds for increasing the
milk flow and decreasing the ex-
! pense of production, especially when
you do not have silo.
There is no better grain feed for
mixing with our cotton seed meal
than corn meal. For this reason We
should plant enough corn to feed
the COWS a balanced ration. She
! will pay a good price for it. The
amount necessary for each COW
should vary according to the amount
of milk and butter fat she produces.
On the average you should plant
enough to produce not less than II
bushels per COW, and as much more
as possible. We can grow the corn
in South Carolina and good dairy
cow is a splendid market.
Get rid of the scrub bull!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
WHAT WILL YOU FEED
YOUR cows NEXT WINTER

Dairymen have just passed through
a hard winter on account of the ex-
ceedingly high prices Of mill feeds.
The dairyman who expects to make
a marked success of his business
must grow all of his roughage, and
as much of the grain feeds as posi-
BILE, on his farm.
It is now full time to begin fig
uring on the feed supply for the
coming winter. We must keep our
COWS in good flesh if we expect them
to do their best for US. Every dairy
man who has 10 Or more COWS can
not afford to go through another Win
ter without silo of sufficient ca
pacity to feed each cow in his herd
25 to 80 pounds of silage per day
or approximately 1000 pounds per
month, for at least months in each
year. Plant one-fourth more acreage
than you figure to fill your silo, in
corn or sorghum, so that should the
drought shorten the crop you will
still have enough to fill the silo.
Grow and save enough legume (or
other) hays to feed each COW to
s pounds per day if you are feeding
silage as above suggested. This would
require from 1000 to 1900 pounds per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
Home Made Iceless Refrigerator.

Home Made lceleSS Refrigerator
This consists of wooden frame,
covered with canton flannel or some
similar material. 1t is necessary
that the frame be screened before
covering is put on. Wicks, made of
same material as covering, rest in a
Ian Of water On top of the refrigera-
tor, extend to the bottom of frame,
and allow the water to seep down
the sides. When evaporation takes
place, the ieat is taken from the in
side with a consequent lowering of
temperature. The following descrip-
ton will aid in the construction:
Make a screened case, any dimen-
sions, with solid top and bottom
Place as many shelves in frame as
desired. Use biscuit pan, or a made
galvanized tin pan, On the top to
hold the water, and where the refrig-
orator is to be used indoors have the
whole thing standing in pan to
catch the drip. The pans and case
may be painted white to prevent rust
ing. Two double strips at least one
half the width Of each side, called
wicks, extend all the way across the
frame. A covering Of white canton
flannel should be made to fit the
frame. Have the smooth side out, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
Hot Weather Helps.

Many home made de7ices which add
to the comfort of the house wife and
members of the family are being
made and used all over the county
I shall give a series of these con-
veniences especially useful during
the summer months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

down that l could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
W eig h e d but 100
pounds and was in
b e d most of the
time. I began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vege tabl e
Compound and five
m nonth s la ter I
weighed 133 pounds.
7 do all the house
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

The interest in our bread club is
growing every day. IN schools where
we have Iut in equipment We are
continuing our practical cooking
classes once week. In schools where
we have no equipment we are meet
ing in the homes of the girls. We
shall give from time to time, some Of
our recipes we have tested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
For Sale.

5 nice pigs $3.50 eacn. Newberry,
Phone 5204.
Pure Duroc Jersey pigs. Newberry,
Phone 1904.
Pure Duroc Jersey pigs. Prosperity,
Phone 2S13.
One good milk cow. Newberry,
Phone 1904.
Crimson clover seed in the rough
gathered, nice and dry. Let me know
how much you want. Is lbs will seed
an acre.I have some to offer at 5
cents per pound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
FORAGE CROPS FOB
THE DAIRY FARMER
Stock Beets.

Though stock beets are grown
very little m South Carolina they
are an excellent feed for the dairy
COW, as they furnish succulent feed
during fall and winter months when
other green feed is scarce. They
should be planted in two and a half
to three foot rows, using about six
pounds Of seed per acre. The seed
germinate faster if soaked for about
twenty-four hours in water just be-
fore planting. Planting should be
done from late March to the last
of May and in July and August,
though the early paintings do best.
Plant on we'll pulverized land, using
about 800 pounds Of fertilizer per
acre applied in the drill. The plants
should be thinned to every IA or Is
inches in the drill. Frequent shall
low cultivation is necessary.
Crops of so tons per acre have
been produced with the Mammoth
Long Red variety, but this does not
keep as well as the Globe, and so
should be fed before severe cold
weather sets in. The Globe should
be covered with soil by throwing a
furrow to them from both sides for
the best results for Keeping them
in the field. One fifth acre should
feed one cow for three months.
Mangels.
This crop is grown the same as
stock beets, and what has been said
in regard to stock beets might be
applied to Mangels also. Red Globe
and Tankard are excellent varieties.
The mammoth also is a good va
riety.
TaaRiRs.
One-tenth acre OF turnipS should
feed one COW for q month. The
Yellow Aberdeen and Extra Purple
Top Milan are excellent varieties for
this purpose. The Bon Air Ruta
Baga Ss also good variety to use,
and may be planted at almost any
time.
German Nillet.
Few farmers realize the value Of
German Millet as hay crop. it
produces hay of q fine quality, and
easily cured. 1t may be cut twice if
toe fist cutting is made before the
seed heads appear. Otherwise the
first cutting should be made when
the seed hears are in bloom, and
before the seed harden. 1t requires
a rich az we'll fertilized soil for the
best results, and should by no means
be planted On poor soil. 1t draws
heavily on the soil, and should never
be grown except in rotation, with
lowpeas following the millet. II
does well on bottoms, and yields OF
from two to four tons per acre have
been obtained on such lands Plant
irg should be dore after danger OF
frost is past and during a moist
season up until august 1st. Sow
the seed broadcast at the rate OF
from 5 to s pecks per acre, fertiliz,
ing with about 500 pounds of fertiliz,
er per acre, broadcast and narrowed il
before sowing the seed. Unless the soil
moist at planting time, a roller should
be used to insure a good stand. The
land should be thoroughly pulverized
before planting, as the seed do not
germinate we'll in rough land. For
further Information write to the
Clemson Extension Division for Bul-
letin No.. 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

% 3 3 o o =, 8, . .
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORM IN g
o AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS g
FARMERS EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT .
Prosperity, C y
Miss Willie Mae WISE Home Economics Prosperity, c. q
@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
To Our Friends.

We appreciate the many acts Of
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the death Of our wife and
mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26
FQARiP9.

One-tenth acre OF turnips should
feed one COW for q month. The
Yellow Aberdeen and Extra Purple
Top Milan are excellent varieties for
this purpose. The Boa Air Ruta
Baga is also a good variety to use,
and may be planted at almost any
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-26

This crop is grown the same as
stock beets, and what has been said
in regard to stock beets might be
applied to Mangels also. Red Globe
and Tankard are excellent varieties
The mammoth also is good va
r.iofr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
TREVINO DEPOSED
BY FIRST CHIEF
international News Service:

international News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. Dec. 6.-Fears
we're expressed in Juarez today that
Cen Gonzales. commander of the
Juarez garrison, has fallen into the
hands of villa bandits
Gonzales left Monday with 100
soldiers for Chihuahua City. He
was to have returned to the border
last night A message from Chi
huahua City early today said he had
not arrived there and that nothing
was known of his whereabouts.
Gen. Trevino. commander of the
Carranza forces defeated by Villa
at Chihuahua City, has been deposed
and supplanted by Gen. Murgia.
Trevino may be tried for cowerdice.
Carranza is said 10 be greatly dis
pleased at his failure TO hold the
state capital, particularly because Of
the political effect of the defeat.
Preparations went on at Juarez
today 10 resist a possible attack 10y
villa. Merchants are still shipping
valuable stores TO this side of the
Rio Grande
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Two Wireless
Records Are Set
By Americans
international News Service:


WASHINGTON. Dec. Capt. c..
C. Culver. of the army signal corps.
today holds the worlds record for
long distance sending of wireless
messages from an aerOplane while
i'm fight The war department an
nOunced that i'm recent trials on the
Pacific coast Capt. Culver sent and
received messages 119 miles. The
previous record is believed 10 have
been AZ miles. recently established
by a French aviator
Capt Culver's record was made in
a cross country flight from Los An
geles i'm a stock army aeroplane
equipped with a 1S0-watt sending
machine While flying over Santa
Monica, wireless messages were eN-
changed with DR. r. o. Shelton. an
amateur wireless operator. at san
Diego. Calf. 119 miles away
I'm later trials. Capt Culver. in "a
machine piloted by Lieut. Herbert
A. DargUe of San Diego. made the
first known successful attempt 70
send a wireless message TO another
aviator in flight. The message was
received 10y Lieut. William A Rob
ertson of the san Diego aviation
training school. while flying a ma
chine plotted by A. ID. smith Mes
sages were transmitted while the
machines were more than two miles
apart and at an altitude Of approx
imatelv 600 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
GREW REACHES L. :.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-SiNteen OF
the crew Of the American steamer
John Lambert arrived here today on
the French liner Espagne and re-
ported that their vessel was attacked
and sunk without warning by "a Ger
man submarine ON Nov %
The attack on the Lambert. they
said. took place at 1880 p. m. about
% miles south of the Isle OF Wight.
The Lambert was proceeding
leisurely when attacked. according
to the members of her crew. The
first shot from the submarine strucs
the bridge and shattered II.
Without waiting for further shots.
the lifeboats were hurricdly lower
ed and the crew OF p pulled away.
While they were rowing away from
the vessel the submarine continued
Smelling il until il was in a sinking
condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
MEAT RING Gets
DOUBLE PROFITS
international News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Dec. demand for
federal investigation of charges
that meat ring" is taking
enormous profits from both the man
who eats meat and the man who
raises cattle. was made at the ma
tionaI conference on marketing and
farm credits today.
+. l. Burke, Omaha. Neb., ranch
man. and member of the market
committee of the American National
Live Stock association, called for an
investigation Of the live stock in
dustry by the federal trade com
mission. He charged that attempts
by cattlemen 10 secure an investiga-
ton had been block at every turn
by an invisible hand"
The big question that must be
investigated is whether the packers
are maintaining "a practical monop-
oily of the meat business in the cOun-
try-on the one hand debating the
prices paid the producers. on the
other hand the charges TO the con-
sumers' he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
VICTIMS To SEE
FILTRATION KING
Host of Women Will Try to
Identify Nations Cham
pion Wooer.
InternatIonaI News service:

international News service.
NEW YORK. Dec. with most
Of the crimes in the calendar pend
ing against him Charles II. Wax. nee
Oliver Osborne. the brilliant buster
OF feminine heai Is, sat in his cell
in TOmbs prison today awaiting the
coming OF his victims. a dozen or
more will attempt 10 identify him
today as the will-o'-the-wisp wooer
who fitted into their lives and out
again with "A fragrant disregard OF
their feelings.
Wax spent the night in the Tomb
although no definite charges have
been lodged against him.
we can convict him of most
anything" said one of the govern
ments prosecutors. Informal
violation of the Mann act. assault,
being a fugitive from justice. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
using the mails 10 defraud - all
these and many more can be lodged
against him if the accusations of his
victims stand mp, ami there appears
little doubt that they will"
Included in the host of women
who Will try TO Identify Wax today
are Maiz Meen. whom he is said 20
have married under the name OF
Nye; Rose H. Kayser. whom he is
said 20 have wooed ardent'y and
promised 10 marry; Rather p Mais-
enheimer a nurse girl with whose
savings ne is said 20 have abscond-
ed: Catherine Garfield. Florence
Syrace. blanche Cnger. Mary West
and Mrs. Stewart Dcnham. his for
mer landlady. James w Osborne.
the former district attorney. whose
likeness to the prisoner caused him
TO become the central figure in a
$4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Rae Tanner. pretty
millner. also Will look at Wax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Officials Afraid
To Prosecute
Graves Charges
international News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Arm,
gard Karl Graves. international
spy" arraigned here today before
L. s. Commissioner Taylor. charged
that German embassy officials were
afraid to prosecute him on the
charge Of attempting 10 obtain
$4,000 blackmail for the surrender
Of certain letters he held addressed
TO Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of
the German ambassador.
Graves charges followed a peti-
ton by the government attorneys
that the case be postponed. saying
Prince Won Hatzfeldt, counsellor of
the embassy, and Sec'y Elder had
not receive official copies Of the
German governments permission
Tor them 10 testify at the Graves
trial.
Commissioner Taylor set the case
for hearing on March 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
AW TURNS Down KINGS OFFER OF JOB AS PREMIE
HOLDS LADY FRIEND
II IN IMPOSSIBHTTY.

International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. eff YOU
have cherished a belief that
some certain young lady is
friend" of yours-dismiss il at
once. She is motifs scientific
ally and psychologically impos-
ST BILE
This. at least, is the theory and
warning expounded today by
Charles Gray Shaw. professor of
philosophy at New York univer-
sity who said ne had given the
matter much thought and search.
Women said the professor.
are incapable OF friendship. The
reason for this state OF un-
friendliness in women IS that 10
be a friend a clear-cut personal
ity and disinterested outlook on
life are required Women lack
both of these. Woman is never
a friend because she is never an
individual.
Woman" ne concluded" is "A
planet-a satellite-well adapted
10 revolving about some center.
but not organized so as 10 stand
alone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
SEEK DETAILS ON
SINKING Of SHIP
One American Killed by Shell
Fire-Lambert Crew Says
No Warning Was Given.
international News Service ::

international News Service;
WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-Sec'y Of
State Lansing today ordered Amer
lean embassy officials in Madrid
Vienna and Berlin to obtain all pos
sble information concerning the
sinking by a submarine of the Ital-
ia steame.' Palermo of the Spanish
coast and forward it TO Washing
ton Immediately.
Officials here had not received
today any official information as TO
the nationality OF the submarine. II
was pointed out however. that Aus
trian submarines have been operat-
ing off the Spanish coast
If official information verihes re-
ports that the Palermo was attempt
ing 20 escape when attacked no
diplomatic action will be taken by
this government, il was said, not
withstanding the fact that an Amer
lean citizen was reported killed by
shell fire. and three were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Nc Daniel Freed,
To Seek Slayer

international News Service.
ST. JOSEPH. No. Dec Oscar
D. Mcdaniel prosecuting attorney OF
Buchanan county, acquitted Of the
murder of his wife, today was max
ing plans TO run down the real muir
cerer.
Il have clews and descriptions
which ] believe viii help me 20 catch
the guilty person" he said. MY
work on the case. interrupted by my
arrest. viii be taken up where IL was
left off,"
The jury was out one hour and l.
minutes
Mrs. Mcdaniel was found lying
with "a crushed skull I'm the Mcdaniel
home on the night Of July "A last
She did not regain consciousness
and Mcdaniel was arrested several
weeks later on circumstanual evi-
dence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Will RECOUNT VOTE.

International News Service;
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 6.-Sec'y Of
state Hildebrandt today wired cleo
tion boards in the SIS Ohio counties
10 hold the ballots of the last cleo
ton and prepare for a recount.
This is taken 10 indicate that re-
publcans viii contest the apparent
defeat Of Gov Willis. republican, by
James NJ. Cox. democrat. by 5000
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
FOUR CITIES MADE DRY
Fear j. Felt That Boston May be
Closed 10 Saloons.

mteua tional News Service:
BOSTON. Dec. 6.-The sweeping
victory for the no-license forces in
the Is city election which swung
four from wet 10 dry and cut the
wet vote in every city but two. sent
the license advocates scurryiug
about today IN increased fear that
the sweep may yet include Boston
Fail River. Haverhil. Taunton
and IeOminster were the cities 10
swing into the no-Hcense columns.
Taunton had been wet for is years
No dry city was swung into the wet
column Gloucester was the only
wet city TO increase the yes major
ity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
Official Report Issued at Ber-
lin Says Danube Army is
Now Advancing To-
wards Bucharest.
fnternational News Service:
BERLIN, via Sayville, wire
less, Dec. 6.-The German
war Office this afternoon Of
hcially announced the cap
ture of Bucharest, the capt.
tai of Roumania, and also
Ploeschti.

BERLIN (via Sayvllle wireless),
Dec. BY a series of new and
powerful alta clIs. the Russians on
the esatern front OF Roumania sue
ceeded in breaking through the first
line positions CT the Austro-Germans
at one time. the German war office
admitted today.
This reverse befell the TeutOns in
the sector of the Trotosul valley The
Austro- Germans fell back to forth
fed second line positions where the
Russians were repulsed.
Elsewhere on the long Romuanian
battle line the Teutons were sue
cessful, pushing forward on three
sides of Bucharest.
o-Hungarian troops captured
the town of Sinaia last night.
Sinaia lies south of TomOs pass,
on the southern fringe of the Tran
sylvanian Alps
North of Bucharest Won Macken-
sens Austro- German forces are
lighting their way toward the Blu
charest- Ploesh,i-Kimpina railroad.
This is one Of the two railway av-
enues Of retreat open 10 the Russo
Roumanian garrison in Bucharest.
Danube Army Gains.
South of Bucharest the Danube
army has driven the Russo ROum-
anian forces from the towns they
still hold on the southern bank of
the Arjeshu river.
a Bulgarian success near Grad
echnitza. in Macedonia, was report
cd by the war office today. This
town is east of the Tcherna river
bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
WOULD REPEAL LAW.

international News service
WASHINGTON Dec. 6. - Sen.
Borah Of Idaho today introduced his
Din repeating the sections OF the
Hay military bill federalizing the
national guard he declared the
sending OF the state troops To- the
border has proved the LIBERALIZATION
system a failure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
DIAZ LOCATED.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. g. - SeC'y
OF state Lansing announced today
that after a search of several months
state department. officials had To-
Gated Felix Diaz Mexican anti-Car-
rama leader. I'm Guatemala. where
he is preparing TO invade Mexico and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
MONLAN Il GUILTY.

News Service.
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. Dec.
6.-Miss Edith Colby. newspaper
woman. today was found guilty OF
murder i'm the second degree for
shooting and killing A. q. Thomas.
O. politician. who she alleged had
insulted her The verdict carries
penalty OF 10 20 l. years impris-
Cnment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
ADMIT RETIREMENT.

PETROGRAD. Dec. o. - Another
retirement for the Roumanians
northwest Of Bucharest was admit
ted 10y the war office today. .Austro-
German forces attacking i'm the sec
ecrs of Tirgovistea Ploeshti and
Dokaneshti pierced the Roumanian
lines.
Battles on the Carpathian front
for passes leading into Pennsylvania
continue West of the Jablonitza
the Russo-R oumanians occupied a
height
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
EMPLOYEES WILL SHARE
santa Re to distribute -. 100000
Among UnOrganized Workers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-TWcnty-tiVe
thousand unorganized low paid en-
ployes OF the Atchison. Topeka and
santa lie railway VIII share in the
distribution of approximately 81
$50 900. according IL announcement
today The extra pay equals 10 per
cent of their annual wage. The gift
is To- include all employees except
members Of the four brotherhoojs
and general officers OF the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
POTATO FAMINE ACUTE

LONDON Dec 6-The potato
famine Dob Ireland is becoming
acute BAD weather caused much Or
the autumn crop ts rcr in the ground
before u could De- dug and potatoes
are now --lIrE at 81 barrel and
even more John Redmond ir lis
newspaper Ireland in discussing
the appointment or food dictator.
SAYS.
'Wu the Irish people depend
upon him. or wi1 they take matters
Co. - -Hair own hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-06
FOUR HELD FOR DEATH
Arrests Follow Finding of Body
Under Automobile
IuternatIonaI News service

international News Service
GEORGETOWN. Texas Dec. e.
Mrs. Carrie MCLaureu, Carroll Nc
Lauren. 16 years old her son: Harry
Mcbride y years old. her nephew
and James Pollard. a Negro. are IN
Jail today i'm connection with the
death OF Frank McIauren OF Taylor,
who was found dead under his auto
mobile Nov IS The Negro is
charged with completely i'm the kill
ine OF AtyEaureu. The ohters are
charged with murder AIRS Nc
Lauren was ,.-orced from McLauren
several months ago.