davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
W|NfEf| RAT|ONS
FOR DAIRY COWS
Suggestions Offered F or Making
Up Economical Feed Mixtures.
LEGUME HAYSARE IMPORTANT
Dairymen Are Urged To Consult Their
County Demonstration Agents
In Selecting Available
Feeds.

College Park, Md, October 26.-In
response to many Inquiries received
from dairymen regarding rations for
thetr cows, G. E. Wolcott, Of the Ex-
tension Service, has prepared a series
of rations to suit different conditions.
Dairymen are urged to consult their
County Demonstration Agents in plan
ming rations for their COWS. Mr.. VOL
colt says, THE season for winter
feeding is at hand. In order to pro-
duce milk at the lowest possible feed
cost, the dairyman should exercise a
great deal Of care in the selection of
his feeds. The crops grown on the
farm should be supplemented with
feeds that will make a balanced ra-
ton, which will be bulky, palatable
and have good physiological effect
on the system. The farmer who has
a supply of good legume hay is for
tunate, since it will not be necessary
for him to purchase large amounts of
high protein feeds.
The grain mixtures are given in
three groups according to the percent
age of protein they contain:
GROUP 1-Grain mixtures to be fed
with low protein roughages, such as
corn silage, corn stover, timothy hay
and millet hay.
Mixture Percent of digestible
protein, 1874.
500 pounds corn meal.
400 pounds dried distillers' grains
(corn).
200 pounds gluten feed.
300 pounds linseed meal Gold proc
ess).
Mixture Percent of digestible
protein, 1913.
100 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds cotton-seed meal.
100 pounds linseed meal (old proc
ess).
200 pounds wheat bran.
GROUP 2-Grain mixtures to be fed
with high protein roughages, such as
alfalfa, clover, soy beans, vetch or 9TH
Or legume hay.
Mixture 10-Percent Of digestible
protein, 14.1.
400 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds cotton-seed meal.
100 pounds gluten feed.
100 pounds wheat bran.
Mixture 11-Percent of digestible
protein, 1875.
400 pounds corn meal.
400 pounds gluten feed.
200 pounds hnseed meal (old p TO c.
ess).
100 pounds oats (ground).
GROUP 3-Grain mixtures to be fed
with q combination or high and low
protein roughages, such as clover or
otha legume hay and silage, corn
stoyer and clover or other legume hay,
n etc.
Mixture 14-Percent of digestible
protein, 1853.
400spounds corn meal
800 pounds dried distillers' grains
(corn).
100 pounds gluten feed
100 pounds 1inseed meal (old proc
cess).
Mixture 15-Percent of digestible
protein, 16.1.
800 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds cotton-seed meal
100 pounds linseed meal (old proc.
cess).
200 pounds wheat bran
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
How CataI1h is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The in
fammation of the mucus membrane,
at first acute, becomes chronic and
the child has chronic catarrh, dis
ease that is seldom cured and that
may prove life's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having had
frequent colds at the time it was
contracted. A little forethought, a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been avoided.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
New Counterfeit $40 Bill

Philadelphia Oct 26.-What is de
clared by Uri+ , States secret service
men to be the first counterfeit ter
dollar federal reserve note was d's
covered at the Corn Exchange Nation
al bank. The spurious note wa turn
ed over to Matthew Griffin, in charg'
Of the secret service bureau. TIE
note is brand new and jud~ing from
its condition has been handled but &
few times. 1t is said to be a gooi
imitation of the original.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Civilians QUILTING Trieste.

Zurich, Oct. 26.-Tries+ the chief
objective of the Italians on the Is r.
an peninsula, is being evacuated b.
the civilian population, according to
a despatch to the Stefano News agen-
cy. Many residents of the city h"v,
already reached Switzerland. It is r..
ported that the Trieste military au.
thorities fearing battle ordered al
the civilians to leave.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Perverted Proverbs.

Strike while the ire is hot.
The more waist the less speed.
A thrown kiss spreads no germs.
One swallow doesn't make a supper.
It's long loan that has no return
ing
1t is more blessed to give than to be
given away.
A little change in the pocket is worth
two changes in the weather.-Boston
Transcript
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
England Borrows $50, ,ooo, 600

New York, Oct. 26.-Official an
nouncement was made by ]. P. M r.
gan & Co., that a new British lean by
American bankers, aggregatiny $780,.
100000, had been arranged. 1t wi.
bear interest at five and one-half per
cent, and is payable in two install
ments, one of the three and the other
If five years
The daily banner., 1916-10-26

Border Hsars EandIf Captured
Carrdaza Stronghold.
NATIVES FLED the TOWN
General Trevino Warned Residents OF
Danger as Enemy Forces Nearsd
Garrison.

General Trevino Warned Residents oi
Danger as Enemy Forces Nearso
Garrison.
San Anto 10, Tex, o.. :6.-Appa
emily authentic rep rts h>re are t LIE
effect that Chihuahua Li.y was teke
by Villa and his army.
This report is further credited hire
following dispatches ir.m nere
George Be- telling of the Wa n :
issued by General ia Into T evin
commandant of the Chi. uahua garr
son, to all r;sidents to eve Ii ty
Although the r.port dill not tell =,
the progress of the Villa alta k II
Chihuahua, persons WAC re ed the
border told army officers that cam
fires of the attacking force cou tt
plainly seen from the city.
The report contained a de ale &c
count of the crushing defeat received
several days ago near Palom S by Car
rama troops under Genera! Ozuna a
the hands of Villas command.
The belief prevails in military cir
cles that once occupying chihuahua
Villa might easily occupy Juarez.
Official army reports from Co!um
bus, N. NJ, say heavy shipm"n o
entrenching tools, picks, shovels
crowbars and sand bags are being sen
into Mexico to the punitive exped tt IN
Adobe houses are being built at fl 2lt
headquarters in Mexico and arm!
overcoats are being issued to the sci
diers of the expeditionary force.
Refugees arriving at the bord
from Chihuahua City told of the move
ment westward of Villa and his CT m
mand along the Mexico Northwester
railroad. The reason given for thi:
movement away from Chihuahua Cit!
by the refugees is to equip the nal
who have been impressed in villa:
command with the rifles and amnu
milton said to have been captured from
General Carlos DUMAS column a
| Palomas.
General Bell said Mrs. T-ev no wa
among the many refugees who have
arrived at Ell Paso from chihuahua.
"My information from General B Il
and General Pershing," said Maj
General Frederick Funston indicate!
that the Mexican situation Is more
critical than at any time since tht
Columbus raid"
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
|trifled with, as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with COM
mon cold. Take Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy and get rid Of your
cold as quickly as possible. You are
not experimenting when you use
this remedy, as it has been in use
for many years and has an estab-
lished reputation. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Killed in lis New Plant.

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct E6.-On thu
very first dov III Swis T1ea"e-s an
Dyers had their now $4,000 plHnt
operation, william F. Schne'ler n
nectel with the concern, and one o
Bethlehem's prom inent busires7 m I
and citizens, received burns which
suited in his death. He was fifty
eight years old.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Had Teeth Pulled 70 Get Rum

TAU SCtH UIICU 10 OcC Ttu1TT'
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Joseph Heffer
man, according to verdict in the
municipal court, had his teeth pulle
to get the gold therefrom. pawnet
the product and bought whisky w'tf
the proceeds. He was sent to the
house of correction on complaint O.
the dentist, whom he failed to pay.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Simpla Job and Fancy Bill.

Simple Job and Fancy Bill.
"Your bill doesn't square with what
you told me before I went to the hos
pital, doctor"
whats the matter?'
"You insisted that it was to be just
simple little operation and there was
nothing at all to be alarmed at."-De-
troit Free Press.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Motorcyclist Killed.

South Teth1ehem, Pa, Oct. 90
Harvey Hendricks was killed and
Charles Henry was seriously Injured
when Hendricks motorcycle SIX & d
at Brick Tavern as the men were or
their way to their homes at GU ker-
town. When the motorcycle skidded
in rounding a sharp corner the men
we're thrown into gutter.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
York WeIders Win Strike.

York, Pa, Oct. 26.-Two hundred
electric welders in the employ of the
Standard Chain company returned tc
work after being on strike week
having been granted their demand for
an increase of two and one-half cents
an hour.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
A Sable PHILOSOPHER,

Don't go ter growlin' kaze de rollin'
world don't turn ter look at you. Eff it
did it might oe disappointed an you'd
hear it sayin'. Ter think dat l got ter
give de likes er dat a free ride round
de skyv'-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26

Won BeseIer Orders Everyone to Work
Berlin, Oct. 26.-General Won Bese.
leF, the German military governor OF
Poland has issued a dec. ee that every
person muct S"m ind of work
Idlers will be imprisoned.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Not Too Hioh,

what is the height Of your ambi-
tionT'
II don't exactly know, but I think
she comes up to my shoulders."-Phtl-
tdelphia Record.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
SHOW GERMANS IN
U. S. PLAN U-B0AT AID
London Makes Public Letters
From Interned TeutOnS.

London, Oct. 26.-The following two
letters, intercepted on their way to
Germany, were made public here.
The first one from Max -, 461
East Eighth street, South Boston, ad
dressed to his brother, said:
Dear Gustav: The Willehad sailed
today. l am to stay here till the end
of the war. The Willehad will &C.
within the American three-mile limi
as telegraph station for submarines
She has four months provisions
aboard"
The second letter was from the cap
tain of the Willehad, named Jachens
who wrote from New London to his
sister in Germany, saying:
81 rejoice l am now here as captain
Of the Willehad. The Koln still lie:
at Boston. l am here with the Willie
had on special mission.
Later you will hear more from me
I rejoice that l have done somethin
for the Fatherland and that l still lave
more to do"
The North German Lloyd steamship
Willehad, which took refuge in Boston
soon after the beginning of the wa
was taken to New London on Angus
25, last, under command o. Cap +
Jachens, and ws tied up at the pc
of the Eastern Forwarding mpany
the American agent for the German
submarine merchantmen. TIE wire
less on the Wi,lehad. as well as or
all other German and be'ligerent vec
sells in American ports, was dism ntl
ed and sealed by customs officers 500
after the beginning Of the wa.
The steamship Koln, also OWNED b
the North German Lloyd, reached Boz
ton from Bremen, August II, 1914
after eluding British cruisers in the
Atlantic. The Koln still is tiel u
at Boston.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Mothers to Meet In Jo1rstoNlr1

Reading, Pa, Oct. 26.-Tha Pennsy
vania Congress of Mothers selected
Johnstown, Pa, for the 1917 c9nven
ton.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26

He that live, upon hope will die fast.
hg.-Franklin.
The daily banner., 1916-10-26
Shakespeare Censored.

The dramatic censorship in England
today, much as it is abused, is very
mild compared to what has been
known in former periods when many
Of Shakespeare's plays have been CEN
sored. Colley Cibber in his autobiog-
raphy tells us of one master Of the
revels, who was responsible for the
licensing of plays in his days, expung-
ing the whole first act of Cibbers
adaptation of Richard Ill" on the
ground that the distresses of Henry
vi. would remind weak people Of
King James. then living in France.
On another occasion "King Lear" was
inhibited during the illness of George
III. George Colman when reader of
plays banned the use of such words as
angel" and Heaven. London Mail.
An Uncanny Custom.
In ancient Egypt at the end of
fashionable dinner a mummy richly
painted and gilded was presented to
each guest in turn by servant, who
said: Look on this. Drink and enjoy
yourself For such as it is now, so
1hoIl shalt be when thou art dead"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Henry Schlader
Civil Service Examinations.

A series of competitive civil service
examinations will be held on various
dates between September 18th and
November 20, 1916, at Mason City and
Dubuque, for large list of various
kinds of positions in thu, government
service. Further information, includ--
ing lists of positions for which exami-
nations will be held may be secured of
Miss Stella O'Brien. secretary of the
local civil service board, the secretary
of the Board of Examiners at st. Paul,
Mimi, or at the Offices where examine
lions are held.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04

Mrs. Otto Backer and little daughter,
who have been visiting at the James
Cannon home, left last Friday, accom-
panied by Miss Kate Cannon, for their
home at White Bear Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zundelowitz, accom-
panied by Miss Lewis, came from Min
neapolis last week to spend the balance
of the summer in Cresco, occupying
part of the Mrs. c. l. White home.
Mrs. Martin Olson and little daughter
and Mrs. C. E. Clark and two little
daughters are spending a few days at
the home of the formers father and
the latter's uncle Albert Wallace, in
Albion twp.
Lydon's two trotting stations, High
Wilson and Guild, will be found at the
home barn on the Vernon road, five
blocks south of the city water works.
This is pair of sound and high-bred
horses. Aft
C. E. Farnsworth and family left last
Saturday, by Ford, for Barrows, Mimi,
for visit at the c. B. Peck home.
This is the second time they have re-
Gently made an overland trip to Barrows,
distance of about 34Omiles from Cres-
co.
The Plain Dealer office is pleased to
acknowledge pleasant social and
business call from Mr.. Stephen Riley.
one OF the early settlers of the south
western part of the county, who was
over from Elma on business matters
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Merrill mourn
the death of their eldest daughter Ma
omi, who passed away Thursday of last
week following an operation. Funeral
services were conducted at the home on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Kerwin,
with interment in Oak Lawn.
W. F. Scholz and son Francis went
to Alta Vista Monday. called there by
the death of the wife of the former
brother, Mrs. George Scholz. They al
so accompanied the family of the de-
ceased to Gutenberg, Iowa, where the
remains were taken for burial.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Lydon's Stations

Come and see our stations atl the
home barn on the Vernon road, only
five blocks south of the city water
works. Percheron, Clyde, Belgian and
two high class trotters.
3S-tf NJ. =. LYDoN
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Bashor is Choice Of Iowa Moose.

Iowa progressives met in state con-
vention at the Savery hotel at Des
Moines, July 18th and after nomina-
ting S. H. Bashor of Waterloo, for
governor to fill the vacancy on the
ticket, adopted platform favoring
universal military service based on tue
Swiss plan, equal suffrage, prohibition
by state and national action.
A telegram was dispatched to j. NJ.
Parker, progressive candidate for vice
president, endorsing his call for the
Chicago meeting and pledging full
delegation from Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed with the County
Recorder
E. r. Thompson to C. H. lee, Deed,
81 sw4 net and n 10 acres Cd set 1897
IL, $780,
j. N. johnson to J. P. Lienner, nj
nw4 and nj sw4 nw4 and set nw3, s-99-
IL, $4,000.
N. A. Parker to D. L. Mowbray, un-
div ! sw4 1918, $3.50.
Squire Towne to Laney Towne, blk
Z irr sur sw3 nwa, 23-96-ll, $16O.
Peter Noonan to D. l.. Noonan, lots
IA, Is, Is, blk 81, Potter's div. Elma,
$500.
w. II. Whalen to Geo. T., Weston
dorf ct al, lots and blk so Potter
div Elma, $1,000.
!, Sarah Patterson to w. H. Patterson,
deed in Trust), in trust, Aug.
rs, 81. lots IL, IL, 10, IA, Is, II and
20 on WI nw3 "a, also ea nw4 and Ell
sw3 A-99-ll, lots 9, 10. IL and 81 IL
blk 2, Cresco, l-3 81 lots 10 and II,
blk II Cresco, and also 81 nj lots /, 2,
3 blk II Cresco, $1.OO.
r. E. Jones to ohm E. Hughes, lots
II, 10, 20 on nw3 and e2 nw3, l2-100-l2,
$45.
Charles Pergler ct al, to Calista
Wilbraham, (Q. C. D. tract 2Ox2O. #.
in ne corn r lot Is blk Beadle &
Strong's add, Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04

Don't fail to see the game Sunday.
Lawler at Cresco.
Charlie Long drove to Davis Corners
Sunday evening.
i. Miss Florence Culver is visiting rela-
tives in Riceville.
Miss Ruth Sjobakken was up from
Ridgeway Tuesday.
w. H. Tillson is spending a short va
cation in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Chas. Haberly of DEBORAH was
Cresco visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tomas left Tues
day on trip to McGregor.
Steve Harris was an over Sunday Wis
itor with his brother at Waterloo.
For RENT Front room over Clark
Bros. Store. 41tf CURTIS MILLER.
/ For sale or exchange my passenger
Oakland roadster. r. S. Caward.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Ed Thomas
last Friday, July 18th, little son.
Try one of Purity Brand Cakes at
49t4 ACME GROCERY.
The Woodmen Circle meets with
Mrs. Belle Klingle Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Mrs. R. H. Burr went to DEBORAH.
Tuesday, for visit with her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Grove went to Austin
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Killoren.
Miss Margaret German went to Aus
tin Monday for visit with relatives
and friends.
O. A. Schall the expert piano repair
er and tuner is in the city on one of his
regular visits.
Read our shirt waist ad. in this ISSUE
New styles every week. o. w. Clark
Dry Goods Co.
For SALE-A No. l Combination
Rack. See w. J. Markham, half mile
east of Cresco. 1912
Mrs. Frank Stevens, of Lime Springs,
visited at the Eugene Irvine home, the
first of the week.
If everybody boosts the Cresco ball
team it will help. Come out Sunday.
Lawler at Cresco.
H. X. Daily and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Lime Springs, were Cresco
callers yesterday.
Mrs. John Carroll and neice, Alice
Glass, visited with relatives in Prairie
du Chen last week.
For SALE-Osborne binder in perfect
working order. 2t4s TT. GIBBONS.
Phone Ridgeway s.
Geo. Lusk arrived Wednesday after
noon from Mankato. Mimi, for visit
with Cresco relatives.
n Miss Alice Holly came down from
Lime Springs, Tuesday, for visit at
the r. r. Rose home.
Scotch Collie pups for sale. Order
early if you want one. Address or
phone to NJ. P. Lydon. Soft
Rev. J. A. Petit will preach at the
union meeting in the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
LosT-Either at Vernon or in Cresco,
a watch fob. Reward for its return.
Leave with Leslie Judd. 49.tf
w. w. Brooks, a former Cresco
druggist, now of Corning. Ia, was
Cresco visitor last week.
/ For SALE-Three good work horses.
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
Inquire Of SAM FELDsTEIN. Soft
Mrs. John Addison arrived yesterday
from Ceylon, Sask., Canada, to visit
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Fox.
The Misses Mary and Bess Eaton
went to LIE Roy yesterday to spend the
afternoon visiting friends.
Byron Millington and family autoed
over from Orchard, Sunday, for short
visit with Cresco relatives.
Charles Simonds arrived Wednesday
from Rushford, Mimi, for visit with
his aunt, Mrs. L. E. Webster.
For SALE-A nice home in Cresco,
corner lot. facing south, shade trees
and cement walk. Phone $40.
Mrs. DR.. Robertson and children ar
rived Wednesday from Faribault MIMI,
for visit with Cresco friends.
Mrs. Ed Rivers came down from LIE
Roy Wednesday for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Glass.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Wanted.

Washing TO do at home. Send them
to me and get it done right. SOC, 4th
Ave. West. Sidney johnson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
Your Name Here

We are now using a
PERI lection Milking
Machine, and as it is
absolutely impossible for
any dust or dirt to get
into the Milk while being
mi k e d wit h t h i S
machine, we are now
enabled to supply you
with a far Better Quality
of Milk than ever here
tofore
Give Us a Trial
Henry Schlader
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04

WANTED-Horses to pasture. Three
miles south of Howard Center. Phone
Maple Leaf Is. w. J. RETHAMEL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
iNFANTuE PaRAlY IS Az MA,l0RD R'sM

- RECENT COPY OF THE REGISTER AND LEADER
III Of Mobile Ala, contained following rather startling
~ letter from DR.. NJ Cochran, county health officer
Perry County Mississippi which constitutes blow at the
mail order houses:
notice in the columns of the Register that the
child Of Mr. and Mrs David Hsllwe of Whistler Ala suffer
from of nfantie paralysis and that the family had
recently been visiting kchn which makes that
the child might have caught the disease in Rchton.
will say, however, for the benefit of the public that
have inantle paralysis either Rhton Perry County
of the the Of nfante paray
especially those Of country districts through mail order
packages from New York other cities by people ordering
articles from the mail order houses the city where the
exists would be good plan people
the disease epidemic
form.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04

Come in today for big plan book Show over
800 homes, floor plans, color schemes prices. All
sold "direct to you" by Alexander Built hundreds of
tmes-in every stationary you. Newest architec
tural styles. All material highest quality. Prices low
est No second hand lumber. No freight to pay. No
money in advance. Buy from
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-04
The SanLacSe
1T KEEPS MILK PURE.

III N6EF9 mIIN TUNE.
It ably protects the milk pure when il enters
the bottle e. from shifting dust. contact with
finger or fork and from all germs.
The San Lac Seal has an ample finger hold that
10 not the part that touches the milk. but which
extends and protects the mouth of the bottle.
Send Us a postal and voc sciH send q man to %.
Dlain It without your inexvrin0 any obligation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

q
Can there reany DO SOMEONE niaina
there?"
3 "They are certainly firing at some
thing--there speaks another rife
farther south, Those fellows will be
back presently, and we must be out OF
their way. What room is that beyond
the chimney"
1T was used by the housekeeper
Do you know where Parson Nichols
was left?" y,..at. le.4..4 ~
"In the room at the head of the
stairs; why yes. your room. Gould they
have killed the MANI" go.
/ pushed open the door, which stool
slightly aiar, and looked in. Nichols
had partially lifted himself by cling
ing to the bed, and his eyes met mine.
The marks of the savage blow with
which Cowan had fioored him, we're
plainly evident, and the man appeared
weak and dazed Yet he instantly rec
ognized me, and crouched back in ter
ror i stepped into the room, and
gripped his collar. -
STAND on your feet, man! Oh. yes.
you can; you're a little groggy yet, mo
doubt, but with strength enough for
that. Come; I'll hold you. Now. out