davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

BON go. 800 6inf5ebnte straBe,
$11 lno eil,em allberen Marn, ser
iid Der Goli5ei gegeniiber meigcrte.
leinen Namen ar15useben, $15 obsc=
nommen SIT baben. Iie R%eaerinnen
b%cfil1oen iid binter SdloB nlle
&ieget.
@eItcrn Tubren iiber 500 Gcrioren
aus Mod Sslanb mittcl5 eines Spe-
5lol : 3nges nno in Ma1tonlobilen
nod Soslin ab, no lie bem 0ortigen
nHod Sslna0 Gag, Der eeleaer1tlih
Ser vgocf Sslano Gol11tp 6oir" per
onltaltet 1uoroen it, 6eipobl1ten.
ltnter Sem geroadt 6es 9ie6itablS
%perbaftctc Bic Noli5ei 2illia1 Sur
ccl, meld)e Sic meiblide Gerioll ge.
ipelct lcin loll, melde eineml Mal1ne
benin Ste6lcn bon id)dolid)en @iften
in Otto gpers Mpotbefe, II. 9(pel1llc
1l11o IL. StraBe Dor eiitigen Sasen
Doll.
Gle lterbliden ~l1eberreite ser rs
SATIRE alten 5ralt Neter Wlaaf, Sic
Mittmod iu Ser @obnung ibrer
Sod)ter, Srau Moite g. Cribs, Soc.
1924, 80. StraBe, itarb, meroell
Sonntag geadmittog BON Ser Gral,=
%eripobnltng aus nod Dem gbippial1oef
Srieobof beigelett meroen.n
Sic @reiltn erlag Sen 3Golgel1 Scr
sutersidmaGc. Sic erblidte ant s.
Noppnuber 1887 lit Itutfd5ldrlo bas
|2idt Der @elt urtb lieb ii1 oaielGIt
am 12. Sftober 1865 trqlten. Gin
Sabr lpater fam Dos n%el1pern1dfItc
Eaar nadl Imerifn 11nb lebte leitoenl
in gfof Sslm1o. sllts ser @be linb
lieben &inoer %elltiprpiiell. bon ocl1ell
orei, 5ralt Gpie 6. Cribs. @ia l1no
9elos Maaf, nob leben.,
9ol1is G%ole1blat, $50. ia, Neu11te
)Strabe mobl1baft, erll1d)te geltern Sic
Goli5ei, bet Better oes alttomobils
NIT 2i5ets : Nulnn1er 170,677 felt
5ltitellen. 3erlelbe Route lcin sli1to=
lnobil binterriids in oas BON Moien=
blot, iueldes ~bier0urd) beldaoigt
ml1rbe.
ant Mrbeiter : Sage piro oas
Noltamt feline Mblicferlll1gen por=
l1ebnlell, je6od mer0en Goitiaden wie
an 6eiertaacn ei%l1gelamnlelt.
Mlt6 ser geltrige G~eriammll1ngs-
Tag oes uNod Sslono County Sea
bers Snititltte" nabn1 einen giinlti=
gen Serlaltf. Die nielel1 Sbeilne6mcr,
lpclcbe iid) cinaelte1t batten, perfolg-
ten NIT groBem Sl1terelie Sic 5ablrei=
Idelt Sarbietl1l1ae11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01
Mlte Mnincm.

Gine eigenortige @ertettung bon
8%ergangerbeit ullD Segenmart lit es,
bab III unmittelbarer NG9e Der r0=
mil9en &uinen Don Jlopia golpa
eas Gliibtlingsla9er Wogna in 5teiz
ermart eri tanoen lit. 9ur9 b:elen
I'm Itu1b tnar iosar Die @r1dliebung
ser alien @ultur itdtkn %erleidtert, Do
umfanJreide @reSewegungen porse=
n6mmelt peroen muBten. Inter Der
2eitung pes 0lterreiaiI9=ar@aologiz
!then Snitituts puroea bic Musgra=
blnsen lpeitersefubrt. 9urn ausge=
bebnte 8erilbsarabungen weitsrge<
fiiirt. GGr@ ausgebe6nte Werludsz
grabungen fonnten Die grenSeE Der
Stabt, unb bas gan5e StaDtbilb sez
naller GeI timmt nerben. 5plpa batte
nm bic Mitte oes 4. SobrbunDerts
eins MuSbe9nung pon $50 Meter unb
cine Bfeite bon 4O4 Dieter unD be-
fta,lb eus 35 @duierblpds. bon Denen
Der t~lei,ite einen llmfang DON
44:10R Meter, her sr0bt- eil1en
iplbem p:n 126,75:72 Meter batte.
9u9 6ut bic itete Bodybuilding Der
S6ibte.prpfile ben 8elpeis erbrad)t,
bab Die dttelte r0milde Mnlierluns
aus Sen Sa6ren 1911 II. SIR. nun
sip0lf SGulergruppen in Der 9dnge
BON 275 Dieter ul,b 8reite Don 2O4
m.eter umtabte.
lin D;slen dltelten &ern pebnte Nd
longlum bic 5tubt aus; bp3 inter
Grab De: Ginbrlb Def MurtoMunnen
in NDr,:nm nnD Yarapnicn i'm SAB
r. 166 enipfinpliA bic ru9iae @ntz
iDifluns. 81. alteite 5taptanla9e TT
ourbaus reselmabig mngelest. Die
6duler ltegen 3pn9en redtlpintliy iia
I9neioenbtn l6-1s Meter breiteu
G5traBen, @S 1T %aslungen, inner
baln eiller 71,1C Mietcr langen, 64,30
Meler breiten !Sauiergruppe bas
Mmts9etatloe Der 5tabt, Dos Serum,
alsaugroben, peI1eN s%erinser, pmfang
npn Der GIroSe Der altelten Siehunng
rrtldrt ptro. Gdlllen6loiea, @e-
Iims1tiide uno MeIe bunter Wanp=
ma!erei 7p1eGan uDn Der %e6enlalisen
arditettpntfden @1aitattun9 Des
Mallmes. Mud Oas @rgebnis an
6unben a(lerlei Dirt NOR lebr reid.
Mrmbdtber aus 8las, @agat unb
8ron3e. Iebr leltene Jibelformen,
2ablrei9e Gtl6erz uno 8ron5emiin=
sen, Mert3euse aus Brpn5e unb be-
ipnbers alls giien er9an5en bog gilb
Der 5anbmertertdtiateit in 5olpa.
gs 1ino ferner slpei arDbcre 8tdber=
eruppen beofubtet morpen, bic 5u=
glei9 audi einr loaiols 5dic6tuns in
Der Mnlage Der @raber Detraten-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01
Mtucs aus Museatine.

Trot 6annie Moogers fat iid) TO-
meit fait mieoer bon Sen SSolecl1 oes
gbloroforans erbolt, bas lie in ser
@obnlmg hires @roBpaters, Ser
nabe Der Clinton 1t1o Single Strabc
|mpbl1t in Observation-Disclosures gblid)t
SIT tidy g%cnonlnlen bate. Die @ilfc
lpar gcra0e nod sur redlten 3eit gc=
fommen, trotoem Sic 6ralt id)on in
bepubtloiem 3ultanoe al1f Ser Groc
lag. @are lie MIR penise Minltten
lpater cntoedt moroen, 10 hatte iid)
ar5tlide @iilfe mabrideinIi6 als per-
geblid) erluieien.
Gle Iebensmiioe Tralt, peld)e Sic
Ml1ttcr eines brei Sabre alten &ill-
I0es lit, NOR per5peifelt bariiber ee-
|lporoelt, Dob ibr @atte oasiclbe nod
Snoianapolis geltommen bate u1o
lie es icitbem nidt mebr ieben fonn<
te. Sopeit III g%rfabrlutg eebradJt
luorocn lit, faufte Srat &n0eers ons
|@ift IN eilter nabe eelegenen Mpotbc=
fe l110 begab iid Damn nod Saltie,
no JIG oas id)dolid)e@ift SIT Iid) nabm.
9sad)oem Die u1gliidlide Sralt a.
fltnbet moroen mar, rief ma,1 iofort
Or. W. ". 9altt berbei, ser oiclelhe
ltad, mcniaen Stltnoen altber 2ebe1s-
|geiabr gebrad)t bate.
Sci Sem 1rabitcn 9icnstaq in &C.
bar &apibs ltattfilloenSen 9aieboll-
Spiel peroen ii6 sic uGbicago @bitc
|Spr" gcgen @eg1,er meilel1 miiiler.
inter oenen iid) al,dl fiiaf,iurtae 2eltts
aus Mltscatine befinben. Cine oics=
beSiiglidc I%nfiil1oi9lrna m1rbe &C.
itern ollrd) @eid)dftsleiter gieo Ggall
|erlalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

@eloitraie gum getrage BON 500
mltrbe ibm altferlegt, 90 er angeblid
Charles g. Sfinner, Sen Gralioetten
bes Moline gaiebaG Glllb ulo Sen
ct : Mapor Ser Staot tbatlid a1ge-
griffen 1atte.
l1ngefabr $4,000 9erionelr, Don Sc
men etpa 1000 aus Sod Sslano, Mo=
line u1to Sit : Moli1e eefommen mo-
rem, po6ntett geltern Ser uNod S.
lano County Iair" in Soslin bei.
@l1Ber SEN iiblid)en Iergniigltnget
mnroen mebrere Gferoeren11er peran=
%ltaltet, benen mani begreifliderpeiic
nit Dem allergrobten Snterelle folgte.
5eltte merben mieoer pide gelpob-
t1er alls ben brei StGoten naf Sos
lin fa6rcn INTO mar e%rtpartet, oab Sic
@etbeilisung an Ser u6air" oie gro5-
tc lein miro, lpeld)e bisber gu per=
5eidnen gepeien iii.
Sic uSllinois gtecl Corporation"
geoenft IN Moline Observation-Disclosures
lid cine Notwithstanding SIT er=
rid)ten, Sic smilden ser 81. Strare
lrnO SO. StraBe, an Ser a. Inenlte
erbaltt mer6en inn. Die 3meig=@,=
lealdaft loa nit einem Mftien=&a-
pital bon etma einer @}ilion Collars
~flnan5irt merben INTO miro $500
Weann Seid)aftiglrng bieten.
Sl1ter 0em Sdulgebal1be in Dit
M'plil1e perben bel1te Nbeno @anoel-
lbiloer geseigt iperoen, sic ii6 ieoer-
mann fret an ieben fal1n. l1nter oal:
Iillns iino n1lter al1oerent Slider
bcit 3uerlt" : Geniien, Sic &eritsl.
lung bon Silbermaaren" SIT leben.
Gieiel6en lilto iebr illtereliont l1no es
fart ltl1r %e11pfoblen meroen, ltd) Bic
tlelben a15uieben.
G~ciurobeits ; a@onn1il1ar Or. $.
@enllet berid)tete geiterlt Ser itaot-
liden @elitnobeits : @ebDroe iii
lS%pringficlo, baB hier eilt &ino CT.
fralltt lei, pas bpd)tlpabr1d)clltlld, an
&inoerlabnnlng leibe. Gil1cn gleide,l
Sal berid)tete olldl OF. g. 9. SapIpr
aus Dit : Moline.
Ser staotrath fat eilren @eld)lllb
a19el1orln1elt, bemsltfulge fei1em Sc
%id)aftsrlarnt erlallbt lit, Geflame-
3eideu meiter oils is 3ol Dor oel1
2aoengebGltOe aus al,f bas Irottoir
sit I%tellcl1. Gieie Oiirfen ltibt meitcr
oils bieie G%ntfernlung altf oem Srot-
ltoir lteben. Gin oiesbe5iiglid)erSd ritt
mltrbc u1terltolfmeI1, llad)ocm pielc
Seldlperoen eingelaufen maren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

Gnttauiauns 5rou ".
(entslldt Dor BEN Yortrat elmer ilyn.
gen Dame III ~2ebsnssrDbe ite6en bleiz
henn): "9A, ipenn id) mir ben Mo=
!er oiefeS gilbes tennen lernte!l"
aiinItler @ei@mei@elD: Sc tatten,
sNaoise Srau, MIDI Sbnen ols Sen
Mulsr ppr5uitellen".
Jrm g.: "Welc9 auBereep0bsliz
hes Gli!d! 8olen Sic mir ni@t
DIE Wprehe bes Gdneipers Ser jun
gen Dame mitteilen9"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

GaIe4te 3eiten. nWas,
ald) ger JIo15irtus 1T inlplpent?"
nSa, neil bas Yublitum Dem 3irn
tns fIob!l"
Earning. s9ulterjunde
(por Dem @tanoesamt, sur 8raGt):
ssls, Irdltlein, pahsn sic uif. er
lpl!l iItb lps9atsn."
Homanp9rae. - M:t
Der Gr9reifuna oes MDroers par Dem
4rm Der Ueredtigteit eiu GROCER
Ste1n bonn .oeraen Qefullen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01
Nenes aus Moline.

Som 9elif itellte iid qeItcrn III,
Npli5ei : @erid)t eil1 ll1o beiduloigte
Geo. Mapaidl Mif @bl1if ms Weife
@erltsf, i'm mibbanoelt SIT baben,
1tadoem er 500 III eillenl &artenipiel
nit Den Watinnern pcrloren battc.
2elid min Dor orei Sasell aus Salpo
Sails, Soma, a11aefommelt lein. Mls
er lid 1T Der @obnl1ng BON Sernaf.
9fo. 2211a Critic Mpe,ll1c befano,
ipl1rpe er SIT einen1 &artenipiel einge-
laoel1 u1o CT perlor ipater leinen let=
ten Gent. Die in Iragc fomnelt-
ben orei Mial1ller nuroen bes l11lge-
bii1rlihen getraae,s bc%Iduloiat.
Morimn gel, ein frii6crer Giicn-
babn : Mngeltellter, ser bon elmer
2ofonotipe Ser Chicago, Burlington
Il Sltincp @iIenbabn : @elellldaft
iiberfabre1 lmlroe ltllo ei1en Mrn,
loinie ci1 @ein perlor, forbert bon
ben Nod Sslan0 2inien cine lehens-
laltglid)e @eraiitllng. ct bot einell
niesbeaiialid)en Mntrag Dor Ser itaot-
litben Sl1ollitrie @eboroe eil1gereidt
ltl1o Der Gid)ter bat bas @ellt6 in
olelem Sale in g~rpdgll1g ge5ogen.
Sranf groplt, eilt goicbom-5 pie.
ler aus Gittsburgb,J ga, pltroe &c.
tern Wpracn Inn il1seeianrmt $3.50
beItraft, nadoem CT iduloig befltnocn
moroen NOR, llnpalienoe Meoensartetl
aebraud)t su babeu. Cine iueiterc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

Die S%nm1opatDic pllrhe i'm Sob
re 1895 III Die Der. Staaten einges
fiihr!.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

Die Meaerinnen Moie @reelt ul,o
Trancis Timmons, melde id)on offers
NIT Der Goli5eii in &onflift eefpmmen
lil1o, iperocn iid meact Mnlbaniall
81 nerantporten babe1, oa Tie ,t1ter
Dem geroadt ltebeu, S. q. Ibomplon
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
QUITS tIFE.SAVING SERVICE

After ffty-four years of service
to the government Of the United
States, Sumner l. Kimball has retired
at the age Of eighty-one.
For thirty years he was at the
head Of the United States coast guard
and live-saving service.
In accepting his application for re-
tirement, President Wilson paid him
beautiful tribute, holding him up to
the admiration Of his fellows for the
development of the wonderful hui
manitarian system of life saving
from its infancy. The president said: !:
Il desire to extend to you my fe-
licitations upon the closing of your
active career in the public service
with which you have been identified
for more than half a century, and to
avail myself of this opportunity to
express the interest I feel in writing
into effect the mandate Of congress
which carries for you so signal an
honor in recognition Of your distin-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
little GEORGE" OLIVER

Senator George T. Oliver Of Penn
sylvania was left an orphan when a
mere lad and was reared by an older
brother and his wife. The latter was
only about eight years older than
George, but she came to regard him
as a son. She always referred to him
as Little George" and this continued
long after Little George" had reached
manhood. Even after he was married
she felt as II she ought to see that his
face and hands were clean.
In 1900, after the congressional re.
apportionment, Oliver was prominent
ly mentioned for congressman.at-large.
His brother went home one day in
high spirits over the prospects Of
really. truly congressman in the fam
lily.
Looks as II they're going to send
George to congress-" he told his wife.
She seemed strangely lacking in en-
thusiasm.
Aren't you glad to hear OF
Georges good luck" her husband ask
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat.
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of drinking phosphated
hot water each morning, what graf.
flying change would take place.
Instead Of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with paDty or muddy complex
ions; instead Of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" "rundowns.' brain
Tags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng OF rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast. a glass
OF real hot water with q teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate in 1t to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous days
1ndigestible waste, sour lamentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten.
ing and freshening the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who
have q pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain q quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate from any drug
gist or at the store which will cost
but trifie but is sufficient to demon.
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that
inside cleanliness is more important
than outside, because the skin does
not absorb impurities to contaminate
the blood, while the pores In the thir.
ty feet Of bowels d0.--Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

SO they should have pasture and be
fed a well-balanced ration, and just
enough of it to keep them in good con-
dition without permitting them to be-
come fat. AS farrowing time ap-
proaches the sows should be separated
in order to prevent their crowding or
injuring one another.
The Herd Boar.
The herd boar is best handled by
giving him a pasture lot by himself.
His feed should be liberal enough to
keep him In good breeding condition
only. This will be very light when he
is not in use for breeding purposes,
but during the breeding season his
feed should be increased. His ration
should consist of some high-protein
feeds along with mill feeds and a lit
tie corn. The care of the boar is i'm
portant because of his relative impor-
tance In the herd, and his care, quar-
ters, feed and watering should be care
fully seen to and provided.
Shotes.
lu0 IcTu SuOtc Is dppllcu 10 dII
swine from the time the pig reaches
weaving age until the fattening or
breeding age is reached. Pigs should
be weaned at from eight to thirteen
weeks, depending on whether or not
the sows are to be bred again. 1t Is
always wise to have them taught to
eat we'll before weaving in order that
the rate Of gain may not be checked.
WEAVING should be done gradually,
the sow's feed being reduced to cause
her to dry up properly and at the
same time increasing the feed for the
pigs. The pigs at this age should have
a ration rather high In protein and
low in carbohydrates.
The boar pigs should be castrated
between six and eight weeks of age
before they are.weaned. The young.
er the pig the less the shock and pos.
sibly the less check in growth. If a
pig Is still sucking its dam when cas-.
tration takes place the chances are
that 1t will be more thrifty and in
better condition than If castrated i'm
mediately after weaving. Spaying the
females Is not advisable under mod
ern conditions and will not be found
profitable enough to justify the risk
OF the operation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

A big-gun silencer which the French
are using is so effective that nc sound
Of firing can be heard over a greater
distance than 100 yards or so. The
silencer is attached to the muzzle OF
the gun. As the shell leaves the gun
a small shutter springs up and pre-
vents the explosive gases escaping in
the usual way when the gun is fred.
rhe result is that the sudden fierce
rush Of gas passes out through the two
channels with nothing like the rush
hat is caused in the ordinary way. II
is impossible to stop the gases es.
Gaping altogether. for the pressure is
so terrific that the gun would be blown
tc pieces.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

mend your Compound to other ladies"
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts w oman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. - "My troubles
were from my age, and 1 felt awfully
sick for three years. I had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WE'LL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

prepared by the United States Depart
Dent of Agriculture.)
The far9Owing pen should provide q
quiet, safe and comfortable place for
the SOW. Light, cleanliness and free
dom from dampness and drafts are es
sential. A guard rail should be pro
vided to keep the SOW from crushing
the pigs.
Feeding the SOW so that she is prop
erly nourished and not overfat Is the
most important of the herdsman's du.
ties She should have succulent feeds
such as pasture or forage in summer
and in winter bran or other laxative
feeds should be given, so that consti
patton and fever may be less likely to
develop.
The feed for the sow at narrowing
time should be sloppy and limited in
amount. Nothing but lukewarm water
should be given to the SOW during "a
hours previous to farrowing. This
same rule should be observed after
farrowing. The first "a hours after
narrowing the SOW should have no feed
but should be given liberal drink OF
warm water II, however, she shows
signs of hunger thin slop Of bran
and middlings should be given. The
feeding for the first three or four days
should be light and the time consumed
in getting the SOW on full feed should
be from a week to ten days, depend.
ing on the size and thrift of the litter.
There is no place equal to good
pasture for the brood SOW and her lit.
ter. Alfalfa, clover, rape, oats, rye,
vetch, peas, or native pasture afford
succulent nutritious feeds which
keep both SOW and pigs In good condi.
ton. Little pigs will learn to eat the
forage with the SOW at about ten
days of age II they have some palat
able pasture.
Sunlight and clean, dry sleeping
pens aid materially in starting the
pigs OF and in securing rapid, econom
ical growth. Feed the sows we'll and
the little pigs will soon learn to eat
of their mothers feed. Cause both
the SOW and pigs to take plenty OF
exercise whether or not on forage OF
pasture crops.
The dry SOW or bred SOW should be
handled as economically as possible
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
PRACTICAL POINTS
FOR A POULTRYMAN
Whole Flock Should Be Kept in
as Near Perfect State of
Health as Possible.

(By LESLIE f. CARD. Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College)
Keep the whole flock in as near q
perfect state Of health as possible, as
eggs are often infected from diseased
condition of the hen and will not then
keep as we'll.
Give enough shell-forming food to
the hens so that the shells will be
strong and uniform in thickness. Thin
shelletf eggs do not keep well.
Make proper nesting places and
keep them clean so that the eggs may
not be infected while in the nests.
Gather the eggs each day.
Keep the gathered eggs in a dry
cool room or cellar where the suns
rays do not fall directly upon them.
Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs
Stale eggs will not keep in any pre-
servative. Place eggs in the preserv
ative within twenty-four hours after
the time they are laid. II in doubt
as to their freshness. candle them, OF
see II they sink when placed in q
dish of pure water. II, an egg sinks
1t Is reasonably fresh.
Do not preserve dirty eggs nor eggs
that have been washed. The washed
egg will not keep because the shell
has been moistened. and the dirty eggs
will become tainted in flavor.
Do not try to keep eggs longer thar
one year.
Do not use the same liquid more
than once. A new lot Is cheaper thar
a case Of spoiled eggs.
Rinse the eggs In water after re
moving from the preservative. II II
good condition when removed from
water-glass solution they will usually
remain for at least two weeks.
Water-glass eggs are practically al
good as fresh eggs for all cooking pur
poses. II 1t is desired to boil them
prick . small hole through the large
end of the shell before placing them
in the water. The pores Of the shell
have been sealed by the wx.er-glas;
solution and without this pin hole thu
expanding air within the shell would
burst Il.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
FORAGE CROPS ARE
FAVORED FOR HOGS
Glover Pasture Affords One Of
Cheapest Substitutes for
Grain for Swine.

By ANDREW BOSS, College Of Agricul-
ture. University OF Minnesota.)
The profits from next years hog
crop depend on getting an early start
and a good growth on the spring pigs.
Grain feed is likely to be scarce and
high priced on account Of the loss OF
the corn crop last fall. Good forage
can be made to 60 long way toward
taking the place of grain in maintain
ing the brood SOW and starting the
spring litter of pigs. Records Of gains
show that an acre Of clover will give
as large a gain on hogs as 1,A00 to
1900 pounds Of shorts.
II good clover pasture can be pro.
vided. it will be one Of the cheapest
substitutes for grain that can be found
II provision for clover pasture or for
forage crops has not been made. sub.
stitute crops can be grown. One OF
the best substitutes Is mixture Of Q
bushel Of oats and IN bushels Of Can.
ada field peas. These should be sown
Just az early as the ground is ready
to receive the seed. They will make
a good pasture In FIVE or six weeks.
Dwarf Essex rape is also a popular
hog forage. This may be sown early
also. though 1t grows faster when not
sown until the ground is reasonably
warm. A mixture of half bushel OF
oats, three pounds Of Dwarf Essex
rape and two pounds of medium-red
clover sown on an acre Of ground
about May / will make splendid sum
msr feed after the middle Of June. Tt
follow this, corn sown ip drills 81
inches apart with rape sown broadcas'
after the corn has been cultivated
once or twice will make excellent late
summer and early fall feed, especially
for the growing pigs.
BY the use Of these forage crops
very much can be done to stimulate
the growth Of the pigs and to pu
them in good condition for fall fatten
Ing. II q small amount Of shorts ant
some skim milk can be provided To-
the young pigs with the forage. excel
lent gains viii be made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Big Families Scarce.

Big Families Scarce.
Big families are the exception now
instead Of the rule. But there Is the
Sarnia family OF Woodland, Cal. The
head OF the household, Lucio Carnia.
is the parent of twenty-four children.
The last, but probably not least, of his
flock has just arrived, and is lined up
on the side Of the brother minority.
Sarnia Is the father of twenty.one girls
and three boys, and has been married
twice. He Is sixty-two years old, while
his wife is but twenty. Notwithstand-
Ing her youthfulness, she is the moth.
er Of five children.