davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
NeStsrf.

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cinnatier @olfsblatt" befinbet iidJ in
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trH, gn5eigen IL. !. III. bis 8 llbr
sbenbs entaegengenommeH merbeu.
Selepbun SGntb 2401.
9eiibtitel @erdnSerungen: -
Gie Sigblailb SPeal @Itate ano SSnpeit.
ment @onrpanp an Den S5igblano
Gountru Club, Cots gto. 26-30 IN
Der eriten Sitbbipiiion Der Sort I0o.
mas &arlo SO. 5u I.
- Seiratbsi6eine. Senrp kSflafe
'ant6 sSreba Gatb Strobel, beinoe bon
@fenpport. @nt- 8ieiel, 26, bon
Cincinnati unb marpi @regg 26, DON
Columbus. o. ~ sspbn GIiifrrS, As.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
Fred. A. Erschell,
vcidlcubcitattcr nnb GiRbaliamircr
7u. YorR Str, Wewport, Sp..
ztIrpspn; ennib 80 nuo zcuib 2sss.
UleInubria GitIee: SuIno So. Z


Sm Canton Foli5rigerifJt MIR.
DC ocitern gIrtbllr 9fidjmunb, angeb.
lid NO. 323 tSinbIap StraBc IN 9tll.
ctulati DJlInbuft, inter hcr glnfIuge
Ges l:norGentlld]en Wetragcns gu $40
(Sei6ltrafe unb ,3abIlng Der Soften
ncrltrtDetit.
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5mcia bon 9eQcuue miro bcute s(6eno
in 3al!ic Der SSrau Ricafe Ielegutcn
5!.r Transformation Der Geuiii>.
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len.
Die ,Sontaillc, luclhe oil Ser
gerrp Accnllc in Canton Dor mebre.
rer SSahren erriatet mlrGe, IOQte 0ge
2uritigen laben uno oom .SaIubn"
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lie ibren 3pef Gin YSbierfreuno"
ifrel6t, oaB oas @aiier, tpel6es Sen
gan3en Gag bcn gliiben6en Sonuen.
itrablen aisaeieBt it, bon ben Eier.
ben nift getrlrnfen miro. IS ioQan
nun Sd)attenbalme rings UNI oic
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cine 6nrafteriiriide @riteiitllng in
bieicm &anbc, oaB Die @aiierbeiIi.
gen, menn iie Elm gtittel Oo5u bdttell,
in jehem StrnBenpiertel cine sScn.,
tame errid,ten milroen. Saben lie
cubli6 nit Silfe Der Ielnpercns.
gaeiber Den 9etrag fir Die Grri9tung
elmer sSontaine 5iianmengeidnorrt.
ouut imirb Der Sprinsbrlmnen bin.
aen auraeM berna9laiijst. Sn Cor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
&irthidlaft fiir Gpeebmah.

Die Speebspap Gafe Comp, Die aiiI
Dem Speeo,pap in Sbaron ciic
gSirtbifdft betreiben mill, ilntcrbrel'
tete geItern oen 2i3ens Seomnnliaren
Dos @eiud) ilm gelpiIliglng Der
S6arfaeredfiame. Iie geboroe Bat
crit Dor eiitigefi Sagen @illinm 8.
@lrf cine 2i5ens bepiIligt, Der ar
Der Canton 9sifc, IN natiter gtdbe
bes SpeeSpap, cine @irtbidaft be-
treiben mill. Sobn ). 9tcGartbp,
3219 9eresiorb glnenue, tit 9raIi-
bent Der Speebpan Gaie go. urro
gSiaian +. aIoeder Der Manager.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
g'or elmer Gar aetroiien.

Ter 41iGbriss Roab Cor, 546 Sii
8. Strabe, fplrbe an Der 9ilbert glpe.
uNb 9eeriisIb glacs Don einer Sntere
Urban Gar setroifen unb berart an
eanSen St6rpsr berlebt, bab er bur1
GutopairoI 6 na1 bem Stabt6pipital
gebradr iperben mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15

Serr: ~Was III Sbnen oenn sinses
fallen. untsr ben SierbsfdlltH msin
s!blsben 5u mslbenG 0as II bod uns
srbDri!"
- Ssrausseber einss MoGenbldtts
dtns: Gin bO6fi unIiebfames D<riss
ben - aber Sic iperbsn hollis Genugs
tbuung beiommen. Mir brinsen Sbs
rem ylamen bas nddfte MsaI unttr
ben Geburtsna&ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
@amiltss.
ltnier Mseut in Samilton 1T &crr
Gbmarb grnd, 449 Siib SSnfte Ctr.
@el Sci. 476 .R. Some Ibors
1891 81


Gbuarb yrnd, 449 sab iGnfte Ctr
@eIl Sci. 476. U. Some Ibor,
1851 81.
- Srdulein Gillian Roefel bon go.
626 6eaton Strabe, pslde am
Sppbus ertrantte, ipurbs ins Mercr
9pipital 9ebraft.
= Sdmmtli6e @efanss Srsanis
iatipnen bon SamiIton ippie aue
ionitisen Sanger Der GtaSt perIams
meln iih beute 9lbenp in Der gsntrals
Sobitule, profcFor %. $. Cob
piro in Der Geittpode gu gbren bes
125. Sa6restuses Der @riinbuns Sas
mi!tons Elm @pItsliebsr aon3ert
peranitalten, fir bas er sinen Gbor
bon lpenigitens 500 Sdnsern tpiinidt.
= 9ei einem granoe in Der 9lns
la9e Der Champion Goatsb paper So.
am Sonnta9 Radmittag itiir5ts &as
pitGn Sen. Gpans bon Der 2. sSeusrs
pebr Sompagnie iiber Gin SAB unb
perleBte iid ben Riidsn.
= Serr WiQiam 6. Stumpf BON
Spcampre Strabe ipurbe gum Brief
trigger an ". R. yto. IA srnannt.
Rarp ron Stsin rsidte seItsrn
eegen William 9. BON Stein cine
S6eiounsstIase Elm, in tpsl6er lie ibn
Der brutalen gebanbluns beifuloist.
= gm Sonntas Ra6mittas purs
De Die bier Sabre alte China Wdblep
por bem Seim BON Sarrp Splsr ar
Sub 5ront Strabe bon sinem autos
mo5il gstroffen unb 80 SUB melt
fortasito6sn, e6s bic Waihine gum
StiQitano 9e6ratt iperoen tonnte.
Der 20 Sabre alte Oscar
4bams lpurbe unter Der antloge, auT
bic spDIHdbrise Warie Siintslman
cinen aln9riff gemadt gu habeH. Der.
baftet.
Siaac gater bon glilforp
5olrnIbip ipurbe gum 9oriibenoen bes
bemctratiiden unb Clinton Gsbsrt
ium goriiBenben hes rspubIi,auii6su
gonntp Gentral apmmittses ernannt.
- Serr unb 5ydu SpIepb ;. Wle
mel uno Sodter unb 5rdulein Wap
lDetttuasl entgineen am Sonntag
,lbenb nit tnappsr Notb t0btli6eu
Serlebungen, als has 4rtomobil, in
benz lie fubren, nabs Sprinsbdle nit
'inem Qanobabnpaeeon iolioierts.
Die Maidins purbe gum 5bsil bemos
.irt unb in sinen 9ruben getporfen.
'5ran Wsmei mar bic sin3ise, pslde
'srIsBt purbe, unb AUDI fis rur leidi.
- Morasn Ibenb unb am Dons
1eritus 9lbeno fiHbei bag grobe Ras
enfeit Der 9ruberihait uHb bes
SrdnenOereins Der Gp. ct. paulss
Yeneinbe itatt.
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Suaenbperein Der ct. Sobanness@e.
neinhe; Der Sirhenhor pirb ii3 an
'em 9roben 9oltslieoer aonaert I'M
lusiteQungspart betbsilisen.
- SrGulein Gliie 2l[Inarbt purp.
Is Qehrerir an bic untertaife Der
atRrifhe 3ions Sdule bsrufen.
= 5err 9arl arieger purbe an
iblit ieines "a. 9eburtstaees Don
elnen Freunoen uuf angenebmIfe
iberruf6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15

Die 8Odbrudtettune ipurbs ssnsrr
tpteber al bet Court GtrdBe uni
Broabpdp einer Yrobe untermorftn,
btt ebenfp bsfriebieenb psrIief ipie BIZ
erte. Durd ben sinfahen Druid ber
aettung tpurben In elmer Minutt
1900 GaIIpnen WaFer In bic Sdldus
9e eeprebt unb bas iinb $50 Gallo-
men m.br. ala bic 0urnpffprisen % sll
pumpen bsrmodt bditen. Da iSnnen
am gnbe bic Dampffpriben sans abe
eeidafft iperben. Sm Gan5en tpurben
Bel Der probe 10000 GaIlonen Dals
fer D,rfprtbt. Die nit 9eSug auf
5Dbe unb Weite er5ieIten Reiultate
iparsn b01it bsfriebissnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
sseIi4s ensnnaiss gssbfat nisnae sn 15 aaaaa 1916

inotom ,p,rSen ioaar bic Stabtfpm.
iniiiire barim erfildt. cine sypiltai.
ne, bie IN Sfoicoale crridtet ,porbel,
ipar, gu entferneit ba iie ais etn n0f.
felltliher @emeiridaoen" beaeiGnct
lperben fann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15
9leuer Namdlinipeftpr.

Charles g. @ianipoob ipuroe ge'
tern on Sieae BON Charles W.
,beatb, Scr oos 9lnt nieSerIeete, 5ilnI
Gbeiraufinipeftor erilalnIt.. Der Bo'
item lit einitrpeilen teuupordr, bis Die
GipiIoieilitfonuuifiion cine aontir'
rerBpriiiung abeebaIten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15

erirdntit Rumeraben erbielten cine
lfnteriutuna BON 500. Die ginnab-
men betrnsen $127.15 unb bie QIuss
gaben $51.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-15

Der aai., Der iif bas Bib elmer
S4La9t Dorfsut uno babel an bic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
sAYBRook POINT.

The new railroad station at Saybrock Point, formerly the New Haven road s station at Fenwick, nearly a mile and a half away, now at it's new location, will be ready for use Dec. 1. The for mer Fenwick station is two stories high, with a French roof, and is 00 feet long and 25 feet wide.
 Railroad workmen under F. D. Grum- ley of No. IS Prospect street, East Hartford, who is foreman of bridges and buildings of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. handled the moving job, beginning a week ago last Tuesday. The Fenwick station was soon raised on two flat cars and placed on four timoers a foot thick and 26 feet long. The station was bolted down and in a comparatively short time was ready for it's trip.
 The station was in motion only 20 minutes, but the work of moving it was delayed for an hour and 10 n1in- utes by the work of removing two telephone poles and a high overhead cable which were in the. way. When the signal of clear track was given Engineer c. M. Button piled on the steam of engine No. 1779 and in a few minutes the station had reached its new location. The new Saybrool Point station will be ready for use or Dec. 1. The carpentry work has beer completed and the heating apparatu: of the building is now being installed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

rious animal meals and bone meals are not made of high grade material and do not compare with fish scraps and meat scraps for a protein feed. neither are they as, palatable and when mixed with the dry mash the hens are not likely to eat the dry mash as well as they did when con- taining the high-g grade meat scraps.
 There are several milk by-products on the market in the form of DOW dered milk or milk albumen which are found to be fully as satisfactor as animal meal and fish scrap, but not quite equal to meat scraps. One of the selling points of fish scrap is that it is supposed to contain a large percentage of bone ash. Poultrymen should not be influenced to believe that bone asn is a particularly i'm portant ingredient in the regular poultry ration. Two or three per cent of all the food that the hen eats dur ing most seasons of the year is 8 sufficient amount of bone ash. Rations which contain 30 to 40 per cent have no greater value than. those which contain much less because bone ash is used largely in the construction ot bone and as st supplement to oyster shells in the construction of eggs dur ing the season when hens are laying heavily.
 An important point for poultry keepers to remember in the mixing of their dry mash is to add to Il at least Is per cent of some anima. protein food which will improve ti< palatability of the mash and increase egg production.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
SMALL MoUTHED PAIL.
Reasons Why It Is Not In More Com
 mon Use.

1. A change is involved. When a man gets used to using an open milk pail such has been used on bis farm ever since cows were milked on that farm, there is no incentive for him to make a change so long as the pail he is using will hold milk unless he is actually shown that the change will do him some good.
 2. The advantages of the small noutfied pail have not been sufficient ly demonstrated to the farmer. Within the last two or three years certain creamery and milk plant operators and the like have, by means of the sediment test shown their patrons the amount of dirt in pint or quart Of their milk. The sediment test is made by straining a certain amount of milk through a cotton filter. These com panies have tEen bought small mouth ed milk pails for their patrons and charged them to their accounts. The patrons have been shown by the sedi- ment test wonderful change in cleanliness brought about by the small mouthed milk pail.
 8 Small mouthed patls are not easily secured. The local country store has heard little of the small mouthed milk pail and so seldom car ries it. They can usually be secured at up- to date hardware stores. If not, they may be secured from a dairy
 
 a part cover on to an open pail for 50 cents and if 1t a good pail with seams well soldered and the work is well done it will make a good small mouth ed pail.
 4. Slight extra expense. The extra expense of a small mouthed pail may be 50 cents but this Is a mere trifie as compared to it's value.
 5. They are not as easy to milk into as the open pail. Get the pail with the elliptical opening about 5 inches by 8 inches. This opening is easier to Init" than the round open ing of the same area A very little perseverance overcomes this objec- rion.
 6. Straining is thought 70 be remedy for dirt Just because a per son plans to strain all the dirt out of his milk is no reason why she should not be careful to have as little to strain out as possible. Straining is simply a last precaution to prevent that sediment which falls into the milk at milking time in spite of pre- cautions from getting into the bottled milk.
 Any farmer can demonstrate to him. self the value of the small moutned pail by buying one and using it. He should strain through clean strainer cloths, first milk drawn into the open small nouthed pail under the game conditions. He should then examine the two stra1ner cloths. After he has made this demonstration the old open pail will most likely be usro in feo6- ing the ca1ves.-H. F. Judkins, Dairy Department, Connecticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
THE POULTRY RATION.
Need For Animal Protein-If Maxi mum Egg Production is to Be Ob- tained-Recent Experiments.

The most important part of the poultry ration for egg production is that part of the mash which provides animal protein in some form. It is impossible to obtain a maximum egg production from any flock of fowls with vegetable protein alone. This has been proved by recent eXper1- ments in several of the leading de- partment stations of the North by feeding the protein in the form of cottonseed meal, gluten, linssed meal, pea meal and also in the form of milk and meat scraps. It has been found methods of feeding produce by far the best results in egg production as well as in the health of the fowls.
 limited amount of high protein grains is highly desirable; not more than 10 or 15 per cent in the total be from Is to 20 per cent of strictly animal protein fed and it may be in the form of animal meal, fish scraps, meat scraps, dried milk products or sour milk. Sour milk is recon mended as the most etticienre method of feeding animal protein, but to most poultry keepers it's cost is prohibited. It is regarded by many as being worth one-half cent per quart for feeding laying hens because many people are aDle to get better results Tn egg pro- duction from feeding it than any oth- CT form of meat food. It may be fed with meat scraps or fish scraps using about 10 per cent of either of the lat ter in the dry mash, and feeding the hens at the rate of one quart of milk to every g hens in addition, with very excellent results.
 If milk is fe dwith no other form of animal protein, the hens should be allowed to have all that they will eat, and it should be so sour that it is so thick that they can eat a considerable amount of 1t. Meat scraps are recognized by most poul
 try keepers as the most economical form in which to feed animal protein to poultry. There are many different grades of meat scraps on the market, ranging in price from $2.35 to $3.50 per hundred, and in quality from 30 per cent protein to 70 per cent pro-
 tein and 40 per cent bone to g per cent bone. It pays always to buy the best meat scraps. It is only neces- sary to feed one-half as much of the 70 per cent meat scraps as that of the lower grade. This provides the same digestible form and far more palata- ble It Is also even at a cost of S3.5o per 100 much more economical.
 Fish scraps have been fed to a con siderable extent in recent years, and have received notoriety because of having been used in the ration fed to the contest pens at the Storrs agri- cultural college experiment. station. Most people who feed fish scraps like to feed about one-half of that ma teriad and one-half meat scraps. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES.
Three Main Considerations That Must
 Be Observed. '.s

There are three important consid- erations in connection with the plac- ing of vegetables in storage. The vegetables themselves should be of good quality, free from disease or bruises, they must not be put in too carly or piled so that any heating will take place, and they must not be subjected to an atmosphere which is so dry that it will cause W1lting and thereby spoil their quaEty. It is pos root crops, potatoes, cabbage and squash for some months in most house cellars with the exercise of some precautions, even where a cool cellar is not provided.
 Vegetables should be stored as far away from the heater as possible, ex- cepting in cellars where freezing oc- CUTS. If there is a, cement floor 1t Is best to pack the root crops in boxes or barrels and cover the top with clean sand or sifted soil in which there is not much organic matter. A covering of about two inches is sufficient In case either the commercial grower or the home gardener lacks a storage place, there is an alternative which Is available to almost everyone who has a garden. This is the vegetable pit" The essentials are: A we'll drained piece of land conveniently located, and some material to cover the pit" after cold weather comes. ee.Tg
 The crops which can be successfully handled in this way. are beets, car rots, parsnips, turnips, winter rad ishes, salsify, horseradish and cab bages. The outdoor vegetable pit Is made in the following manner. On the spot selected measure off a space three or four feet wide and as long as desired plan to have the pit ex- tend north and south. The soil should
 be removed 8 to 12 inches deep the width of the pit and one-falf of the earth thrown out on either side. The bottom of the pit should be made level and the sides cut straight down.
 The root crops are then piled on the | ground the full width of the excava-
 ton and brought to a ridge about 2 1-2 feet deep at the center. Rarely will the home. gardener need pit more more than six or eight feet long and it is wisdom for him to mix roots stored so that all sorts can be obtain | ed at one end. The comercial grower will do well to use the pit for each kind of vege- I table stored. The roots should not be l piled before the weather is cool They should be dry and covered with anout
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

using wood affected by the blight for any purpose to which chestnut Is suited. .s cess' Es-t
 The material used in the eXperi- ments consists of posts, poles, and ties, both from infected and healthy chestnut. After three years use, the infected timber is as sound as that which was not infected. Even the 1esions caused by the attacks of the blight have withstood decay, except below ground, it is reported. All of the material used was found to be in good condition, except for the deterio ration of the knots and the sapwood, which in the chestnut is not durable.
 The -bEght-klled timber which had seasoned on the stump for several years and which had lost it's bark has proveda more resistant to decay than healthy wood from which the bark was not removed. No difference be- tween peeled pieces of timber, in- fected but not killed, and healthy material could be distinguished.
 No one should make the mistake Of thinking that the blight-kille timber is worthless. the foresters say. Farm CTS can effect considerable economy by utilizing material of this stort for poles, posts, fencing and the like, while lumber sawed from blight-l1ill- ed tres is in II oway inferior to that from healthy trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

age of IS A. Once scout always a scout whether he wins Life Scout badge or mot. It is only necessary to register each year as a member of the Oath and Law. ga
 c. What test must q patrol leader pass, first class or what? A. A pa trol leader is usually elected by the pa trol, with the approval of the scout master, or appointed by the scout master. As a leader he will naturally pass his tests as fast as any member or his patrol
 o. Can a whole patrol join a troop with their own leader? A. Yes, if ac- cepted by the troop officials.
 o. Can a scoutAbelong to two troops, his home troop and a troop in another city? If he can, which one should he show the most loyalty to? A. A scout may belong to one troop only. O. How is senior patrol leader chosen, bl age, time during which he has been a member of a certain troop, CT time during which he has been in the Scouts? A. By the Scoutmaster, who usually selects the most efficient patrol leader in the troop.
 c How may scout furnish satis- factory evidence that since becoming a terderfoot he has put into practice his daily life the principles of the scout oath and law? A.. Show his par ents and public school principal the
 
 would be willing to send a note to the scoutmaster stating that he had met the requirements.
 o. If a boy is a candidate for two or three months. then joins the scouts i for the rest of the months of the year, i can he wear a service stripe for the whole year counting in the time he was l a candidate? A. No.
 I O. If a scout from one town goes into another and meets a strange scout, should he salute? A. Yes. | c. Is there any boy scout drill book 1 published? If there is where can l secure it A. Yes. A special section 1 in the Handbook for Scoutmasters is 1 devoted to this subject. l c. Is there an act of congress that l coEapels a boy who has dropped out of the scouts to give up his badge and i buttons off his uniform? A. Recent | legislation makes it illegal for any per | son who is not a member in good | standing of the Boy Scouts of America 1 to wear the official uniform.
 Q. Shall a scout an meeting his scoutmaster who is accompanied by a | lady raise his hat in difference to the lady or salute as under ordinary cir tcumstances A. Raise his hat.
 .. In test No. ' in the merit badge for Pathfnding can you use a printed map and fill in all of the information and details you have discovered that are lacking? N. It must be map drawn by the applicant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Government Urges Use of Blight
 Killed Chestnut.

According to the Forest Service there is no reason why farmers and other woodland owners in the East whose timber has been attacked by the chestnut blight should not make use of. the killed and infected timber. Such material, it is claimed, has been found after three years trial to be as durable as that which the blight has not attacked, and should always be peeled before being used.
 Experiments conducted at Water bury, Conn.,, and Mount Gretna. Penn. to determine the value of the diseased wood have shown that blight killed and infected chestnut is just as dur able as the healthy timber and is consequently equally valuable. These experiments, say the foresters, show that there need be no hesitation about