davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Gospel Of the Golden Rule Should Enter
Into Settlement Of Industrial Disputes
By REV. HIRAM e. HARRISON Of Houston t.,

Labor suspicious of the church because has too often
couned conformity to injustice and abuse sake of outward
She has too often spoken for and selfish nter
who the saddle She has had those who %
The purse She has been tolerant with
pee quick TO condemn the overt acts Of outraged popu The
revival need today of allegiance Rule of ~ IF
Nazareth.
Lacking this allegiance the church message for the modern
world Possessing the Gospel of the Golden Rule Christian church
has the universal solvent
The religion of the Golden Rule is the gospel capital and labor
1t is far vision and long program horizons promote
and short programs issue nearby confusion
The goal far distant of
win it. and the exgences of modern life point more clearly TO II Nov
the toing muudes of managers employers and employees
catch the spirit of the Carpenter of Nazareth
The harmonious adjustments of modern industry issue in
and happy humanity The only settle any dcutv
Is the right way The right way the way q The Golden Rule
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
GOOD OPEN NESTS, BUILT IN PAIRS.

The poultryman who wishes TO have
profitable, laying flock for the sea-
son just ahead, says N. e. Chapman of
the extension division at University
Farm, must do three things now.
First, he must make his poultry
house ready for the laying stock. This
means that he must make it perfectly
weather tight, repairing roof and win
dows If need be; that he must clean it
thoroughly and either whitewash it or
spray 1t with some good disinfectant;
that he must thoroughly renovate
roosts and nests; that he must refill the
loft with clean straw; provide new
sand and litter, hoppcrs for dry mash,
for grit, shells and charcoal, a table
or shelf for pans or crooks for water
and milk, and a cheese box of road
dust or hard coal ashes.
he must determine the capacity of
his house in order that the laying flock
may not be crowded. Each laying hen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
BOARD TO CATCH DROPPlNGS
convenient Platform, Liked by MANY
Breeders, is Lowered and Raised
by Aid of Pulleys.

Many breeders like a board Mat.
form under the roosts, to catch the
droppiHgs. This keeps the floor clean.
and enables them to preserve the drop-
pings in good shape. A convenient
board for droppings that is much liked
by one breeder, is hinged at the north
wall, lowered and raised by pulleys.
and held by narrow chains hooked over
nails.
every morning, the board is lowered
into low box, the width of the board
which is wheeled from place to place
on casters. The boards are quickly
cleaned with hoe. Roosts are screwed
onto iron brackets fastened TO the
boards. The roosts are frequently TAX
en- out and painted. Boards for drop-
pings should be of good lumber.
smooth, and free from knotholes where
mites might hide.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Mothers Ruse Failed.

Dear Auntie Mabel had sent the
three Morgan children a very beautiful
fruit peach made of sugar
and nicely colored.
Mrs. Morgan thought they ought TO
be saved; the kids thought differently.
Now, you really mustn't est them,
you know" explained mother, In a last
desperate effort. 'They look awrully
pretty, but I'm not sure that the color
ing may not be dangerous. In fact"
she went on, dropping her voice in an
awesome whisper 81 have heard of
children dying from eating colored
things"
She thought that would do the trick:
but early next morning she heard a
sound out on the landing, and, going to
see who was astir so early, found Elsie
trotting along the passage.
Where are you going dear?' she
asked. It's not six o'clock yet"
Going to see II Dick and Arthur are
dead yet" replied the eight-year-old
miss. "rm not"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
EARMARKS OF GOOD LAYERS
Chalky White Ear Lobe Indicates Hen
Is Laying HeavIy-RuIes Laid
Down by Cornell Expert.

When you go out into the hen yard
to get chicken or two for the Sun
day dinner, you naturally want to Sc
lect the ones that are poor layers.
There probably isn't any way of tell
Ing In every case by hens looks
whether or not she is good layer,
but the following rules laid down by
Professor Kent of Cornell are the re-
suit of good deal of study and OBJ
servation. They will hold good in
most cases:
Acknowledged birds quickly lay of
the color in their shanks when they
are laying. A hen which is laying
heavily almost loses the yellow color
out OF her shanks. After melting the
yellow color returns quickly.
Examination of the ear lobe is con-
sldered to be almost infallible. A
chalky white ear lobe indicates that
bird is laying heavily, whereas a
creamicolored one shows that the bird
is laying moderately has just started,
or has just stopped. A milk-colored
ear lobe shows that the hen has laid
signify or has stopped laying. A very
yellow or dark ear lobe indicates that
the hen has not laid at all.
1t is to be remembered that an ex.
tremely white ear lobe also may mean
very low vitality.
The more velvety the texture of the
comb of hen is the better is her
health, and 1t is almost a certain sign
that she is laying heavily.
Out of 40 hens under observation az
Cornell, six with chalky-white ear lobes
showed that they had laid % eggs that
week, l6 eggs the previous week and
nine the week before that.
OF six other hens with creamy ear
lobes, four laid Is eggs that week and
three laid II the week before and three
more laid nine eggs the prior week.
Seven hens with yellow ear lobes
We're examined and only one OF them
had laid an egg that week and four the
week before.
Nine hens with very dark ear lobes
showed that they had not laid an egg
for weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
LICE POWDER EASILY MADE
Few Cents viii Pay for Mixture That
Will EffectuaIly Keep vermin
From the Fowls.

Don't let the mites and lice eat M
the profits of your poultry flock when
a Few cents worth of homemade lice
powder will free all fowls" says NJ. c..
Fitzpatrick, poultry expert of the agri-
cultural college extension service.
Ohio State university.
An effective homemade lice powder
is made as follows: Place two and
one-half pounds of plaster of paris in
pan. Then stir in three-fourths pint
of gasoline and one-fourth pint of
cresol or 80 per cent crude carbolic
acid until a crumbiy powder is formed.
Dust the fowls by sitting the pow
der In the feathers, between the legs,
untler the wing and along the back.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blsd.
der and kidneys seem to be disordered re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get a bottle of DR..
Miners Swamp-Root. 1t is physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
1t has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Xii.
mer in his private practice and was 30
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, SOC and
$i.oo, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
START FOR WINTER LAYERS
Early Pullets Should Be in Cold-Weath-
er Quarters Some Weeks Before
They Begin to Lay.

The cold weather will soon be here
again, so now is the time to get every
thing ready for wintering the laying
stock. April and May pullets will
start to lay about the first of Novem-
Der, or even sooner, and they should
De In their winter quarters several
weeks before they start to lay.
The most important thing, and the
one most frequently neglected by the
average farmer, is to have the win
ter quarters properly cleaned and dis
infected. After being thoroughly
cleaned out they should be white
washed. The whitewash is best
made from fresh lime and applied
While hot with spray motor or force
pump. About 6 or per cent of crude
carbolic acid is added to the wash,
also a small pail of buttermilk added
to each barrelful makes it stick bet
ter. Everything movable In the house
should be taken out and disinfeeted.
When fresh straw or shavings is
put into the nests and fresh litter on
the floor, the house is perfectly clean
and healthful for the reception of win
ter layers.
1t has been believed by many poul-
trymen, and investigations seem to
bear out the belief, that hens which
mott late are better winter layers
than those which mott early. Those
hens which molted in August and
are now starting or have started to
lay, are likely to stop again when
the cold weather sets in. SO now Is
the time to pick out the hens to keep
over winter.
All males should be kept separate
from the females until breeding sea-
son opens, as it gives them a better
chance to produce vigorous stock
when it is wanted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
BLUE OINTMENT FOR VERMIN
One Application viii Keep Fowl Free
From Lice for Entire Season.
Must Dust Often.

with many poultrymen the use of
Glue ointment as remedy for lice
Is replacing the use of lice powder
and liquid lice killers. When lice
powder is used, the busting must be
very thorough, as the descendants of
any louise that escapes will soon re-
lnfest the hen. With lice powders az
least two dustings must be made ten
days apart.
On the other hand, when blue ONT
nent is used, but one application will
keep the fowl free of lice for an entire
season. The ointment is applied by
rubbing a small pellet into the feath-
ers around the vent, as all lice on the
fowl must make frequent visits to this
portion of the hen In order to obtain
moisture. q,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
LIGHTNING DID GOOD WORK
cowboys Indigestion Cured in Record
Time as the Result of a Severe
Shock

According to Mike Heating, cow
boy employed on the ranch of J. H.
Boyce near Delhart, Tex, no remedy
can begin to compare with a stroke of
lightning for curing indigestion and re-
storing badly impaired appetite.
Heating was standing by wire
fence when bolt came kiting along
and knocked him over. He was I'M
conscious for several hours, and it was
thought for time he was done for.
Finally he opened his eyes and looked
about him, and his first words We're
Say you all, get me something to
eat mighty quick. I'm just about starv-
Ing"
In the group around the cot was
cookie" who well remembered the
hard time he had experienced for many
months in trying to tempt Keating's
dainty appetite and not arouse the
pains of which the cowboy was eter-
nally complaining.
Whatn you have-a poached egg
and piece of buttered toast?" in
Quired cookie.
Il want some real grub. Bring on
stew of meat, beans and as much other
FODDER as you can stir up"
Heating ate the first big meal he had
been able to stow away for many
months, and what is more, he is keep
Ing up the gait.-New York Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Vanished Simplicity.

whats all this talk about a full
dinner pailT' asked the woman with a
positive manner.
why" replied the campaigner, 81
am endeavoring to call your attention
to the advantage of an abundant noon
day lunch"
well, I'll have you to understand
that my husband doesn't expect me to
fix up any lunch for him to carry
around. Dinner pail, indeed! When
the whistle blows at noon he eats at a
cafe, where he has all the luxurles,
including the privilege of tipping the
waiter"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
MARKET ALL SURPLUS MALES
Get Young BOOSTERS Out Of the Way
and Reduce Feed 5iII-save Those
Wanted for Breeders.

ANY young ROSTERS which are large
enough to crow should be marketed as
soon as market can be found, to yet
them out of the way and reduce the
feed bill. This, of course, refers to
those which are not kept for sale a
breeders, etc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
Public Demand to Bring Peace
Man Who Bears the Burden Of War Eventually VIII Insist
Upon International Arbitration
By SENATOR GEORGE ". NORRIS Of Nsbr.L.
By SENATOR GEORGE W. NORRIS Of Nebr..L.

The greatest disgrace the century
that between civilized still possibility. g.
That such barbarous condition should exist in the
:ss W.: :: a; :.:: : :;:: {: %s
Every civilized country of the world requires its H
subjects to submit their differences disputes
tribunals and courts that have been organized under -
the FORMS of law for their settlement
nations violate the principle of which they ~
compel their subjects to obey The citizen 90 @ ~ @S
tain his rights and settle grievances accord
ing to law principles of justice right
their disputes the field Of battle without right
regard Justice and the
makes right
sentiment for universal growing rapidly for any
years Inns because the people
been compelled to fight the battles of the realized
from their their unreasonable
ness and criminal folly going burden
and endures the suffering awakened he
Will eventually make his heard world This
sentiment has gradually but steadily firmly
ing down from the throne has people
ruling classes The rulers of the world really
grasp and understand the situation civil
zed world is crying for international arbitration peace
In civilized public the great moving
force tbat will ultimately and finally be Statesmen not
always know It, rulers do not always recognize will
always prevail 1t powerful combined
armies and OF the world Before the relics of
baroarlsm and must disappear retreatng
sts an Ignorant and uperstous This
up from the people will finally and make its
influence felt thrones 1t will until
all the rulers and lawmakers of the that the
same principle which settles disputes between with equal
justice settle all the controversies that between
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
His Responsibility.

Il suppose you are going home and
set your constituents thinking"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
They're already at 1t. I've got to go
and find out just what they're think
ing and what they're liable to do about
it,"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01
1t is.

isn't that gazelle there a cute IT.
tie creature"
"Oh, isn't IL dearl"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

II is better TO be run down by a
chauffeur than by an evil tongue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-01

This country has 1000 0OS woman
farm laborerR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
CHAPTER v.
The Window OF the sphln,

Think OF III" Carron came
bursting in on the peaceful scholar.
The young man was hot from his
ride. and excited. She wants Il
let alonel" he almost shouted the
words.
RAIDER looked up startled. "Who?
WhatY' no murmured.
Your daughterl the horsel that's
what she wants OF it-and that's
ALL"
The quickness with which the
scholar took his meaning suggested
mind that had been dwelling on
the Same subject.
did she tell you THAR" he asked
Didn't she, tho That, and n
lot more!" Tho long-pent Irritation
broke forth. "Oh. she gave me her
ideas, she didn't leave mo n doubt
on the matterl Said she would
rather see It killed than caught:
that breaking horses was not a
sensible occupation"
II don't understand that" the
scholar said slowly.
"of course you dontl It's the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06
CHAPTER ".
Wild Things and Tame

The next morning Blanche In
formed Carron she would have
time to take him up the canyon,
so he saddled the horses and they
set out.
Tho elusive quality in the rirl
fascinated him. and be found him.
self putting forth every effort 10
draw her out. She named tho var.
ious peaks as they rode: sometimes
with a sweep OF her arm she would
indicate canyon or an old trail.
giving bits OF information or tell.
ing Indian legends.
Carron realized that she knew
every inch OF tho country. rough
and Wild tho Il was. as well as
every creature roaming over Il. He
glanced up at great rock wall
they were Just rounding. and ex.
claimed over the sight the turn in
the trail brought 10 view.
They stopped their horses high
on the mountain side and stood
overlooking canyons and lower
peaks. Just opposite a rugged out.
line suggested great face topped
by n helmet. But II was not this
strange formation which attracted
Carron's attention. but rather a lit.
tie window set Jewel-like in the
helmet OF stone. And thru # shone
the strange blue OF tho distance.
He looked upon white lights and
shadows. and lines OF submits half
seen and half imagined by the eye.
In the setting OF tho solid wall Il
appeared n hundred times more
bright and marvellous than with the
graduated lines Of distance be-
tween; nearer. yet more improb-
able.
What is the name OF that7" he
said.
what? Where7" She looked lr all
directions but tho right one. II
seemed odd that she. who had
pointed out 80 many objects less
remarkable. should not be on ia
mliar terms with this one. and in.
stinctively look in the right dlrec-
ton. There" he said.
Her head came around very slow
~ toward tho thing his pointing
indicated, "Oh!" her glance rested
on IL for a moment. You mean
that gap? II hasn't any name"
ut looks as II Il had" Carron
insisted. Il never saw one like It,"
"Oh. there are lots of gaps,' she
said vaguely.
lie let her lead him from tho
subject as well az from the sight.
Aren't you tlred?" he asked the
girl.
Il could keep on all day." she
said.
80 could !, but | would so much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

(censInued from Our Last issue)
CARRoS awaited her At the
I foot OF the clamberfng stair.
His expectation had not time
10 sharpen to impaticroe before she
appeared. stiii IN her brown skir'
and working blouse. but with ths
dull cloud OF her hair admirably
controlled
which vsy shah vs so7- she
inquired.
"Oh. any way' Ycu take me-"
His irritation. his chafings were
withdrawn.
"Then I win take you to the
spring. II Ia about the only thinr
there IL to see that we Will have
time for"
They walked along the drive.
Carron looked st Blanche and
looking thought: she certainly
isn't pretty. she's lessor more. "
Aloud he said. And have you lived
here lons7"
Eight years. Tho new house
has been built since then" she
unused. Look. there are the old
gate posts. They ought 10 have
been pulled down long ago. but
am afraid I should miss them. The
spring path turns OFF Just here"
He would hardly have known I,
was a path. To one driving by II
would look like a natural opening
In the forest. Some little distance
on he saw the fragment OF a board
hanging gray and rain.worn from
post: farther yet the thin iron
legs OF n chhir-such a chair a.
one sees around cafe tables-thrust
out OF the drift OF pine needles
Between these relics the 1.-THE body
OF the girl swung at a quick.foot.
Ing pace.
Then. n little in front OF him
he saw two hand rails. all but col
lapsing. yet somehow cllnging to
gether. and embracing a sort OF
Enclosure. clear OF pines and per,
haps 30 feet across In the center
OF this Blanche RAIDER was stand
ing by a circular ledge incloslng
what looked TO be a well.
This Is where they used to come
in the morning TO drink the water.
she explained.
Carron was astonished and en-
lightened. DO you mean 10 tell
me that this was a health resort
off here at the end OF creation p
She nodded. THE Giant Min.
eral Spring Hotel. Remember the
tumble-down sign as you came In
the gate? supposed you knew
but. OF course. mother never speaks
OF ~. She feels so badly about II. -
Oarron raised interrogative eye.
brows at her. What In wrong with
having a health resort?T
She gave him all her smile
Nothing. II It is n real one. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

oHg WILL BE MISSED
he neighbors OF Mrs. Dora
Unsllhammsr sadly regret her NOV
ing TO Lost Run. for they viii have
- 90 farther in case OF the need
- . butcher.--Logan. o.. Gazette.
MUSICAL CRITICISM
The singer and pianist q, the con
cart Friday night wore her dress
cut very low In the back. In the
same style that Mark Atheriy
wears his hair.--Gridley. Kan.
Light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06


knows She. told m. anythinR. "
Carron confessed. IN a manner
OF speaking. 20, II out Of her"
RAIDER knitted his forehead.
Better ask her straight he said
iaeonlcaiiy.
DO you think she would tell
mer"
Heaven tnovs,- said the
scholar, with a humorous ere: Il
never do"
"She told you" He was making
assumptions as fast as he could
Ind them. and every time RAIDER
transformed them into facts.
That IL different She tells me
everything because I don't care.
What would an old fellow like me
careT She nigh, Just as well go
whisper ~ TO one OF those stone
heads on the mountain top yonder. g
Carron restrained a smile at the
scholars ffea OF what a tight yes.
sci no was for a secret.
But ask her-ssk herr" RAIDER
insisted.
And suppose che won't anawer7'
RAIDER shrugged. as one who would
say. Then. that VIII be the end
OF f."
Tho young man laughed. The
thing would not end IA simply as
all that II Blanche RAIDER would
not speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-06

BY Lucia Chamberlain

copyrirh. 1910. by
Bobba-M Merrill Co.



And you tame them. I SUPPOSED"
For his life he couldn't keep the
irony out
MOI she soorned him. Il hate
tarne things. ! love them TO be
wildl"
Indeed" His aier; mind caught
significanc. here. II thought
women liked to coaI things TO ca,
from tho hand"
She shrugged. 7 don't know
what mos, women Ike. but ! know
what like. Mos; people don't
know what Wild animals are like
nj all. When they think OF the
word wild they think Il means
afraid. Blu, really II f. iust the
Opposite OF that II is when the
creatures are alone and don't sus-
pcct any human being. when they
are themselves. that you can see
what q Wild creature really means"
VT means-T" Carron prompted,
very cautious for fear OF startling
her.
1T means something quick and
beautiful and heavenly fearless"
But there's a difference IN de-
gree. You have found that sor''
"oh. yes. The squirrels. Of
course. as long as they don't see
you. feel perfectly safe. But some
are almost impossible 10 watch
without their knowinE-the larger
animals. the ones that sniff you
Yet. II ever you can. seeing them
ia the most wonderful thing In the
world"
Carron lay for a moment withou,
speaking. studying her face. did
10 never occur 20 you. when you
arc looking at such animals. that
Il would be even more wonderful
to catch them7"
"No. would rather see them
killed than caught"
Carron BIT his lip. MY dear
young friend. do you think that is
quite sensible7"
NO" she said. Il don't But ]
don't think II Ia sensible either TO
want always to catch things and
break them" A word had slipped
out that showed too plainly OF what
she was thinking. what vision was
continually before her eyes.
Men are always shooting thines,
or tanning them, or controlling
them" she went on. vivid with
argument. and they always say
they do IL because It's reasonable.
But I don't believe II is reasonable
ness that makes them do H. They
want to and sosthey will"
Il broke In my mare myself" he
told her warmly.
You must think me n fanatic. |
have never seen horse broken.
and never viii II | can help Il:
but. OF course. horses bred on
ranches have to be broken. sup
pose. That ia rather different"
And the wild ones? What would
you do with them?"
why. let them alone. OF course"