davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
cay and will therefore last indefinitely,

cay and will therefore last indefinitely,
the same az concrete.
The upper part Of nearly all barns
10 built Of frame because It Is 30 much
cheaper than any other way of doing
this work.
The clear space between the floor
and the ceiling is eight feet six inches.
1t is much better to have too much
head room than too little, especially
in large, wellbuilt barn, which can
be kept warm very easily. There is
another reason for building with
plenty Of room. In this particular case
the litter carrier runs out onto q
crane that is high enough above the
ground so that the manure can be
emptied directly into the manure
spreader without all the muss that is
generally caused II the material is
placed In a pile and emptied into the
manure spreader later. If the ground
is on slope this process can be car
ried out very readily, but in some
cases slight depression is dug so
that the manure spreader can be run
into this and lowered enough SO that
the carrier will run on the crane wen
over 1t. The crane is shown in the
perspective and also in the floor plan
The floor plan shows most complete
ly the extensive and well-designed ven
tilating system. The intakes are
placed in the structural tile wall and
run over the COWS and let the fresh
air in above their heads. The air is
then carried back across the animals
and goes out through the foul-air
shafts back of the cattle, from where
1t is carried in flues up along the wall
and along under the roof to the ven-
tilators on the peak The dotted lines
In the floor plan show the arrange
ment, with its various parts.
The facing-in arrangement is used
in this plan, but 1t could be easily
changed to the facing-out style If de-
sired. Such change would also in
volve change in the ventilating sys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
N lch More Refined.

DO you mean to say the finger of
suspicion is pointed at Mrs. Gadder?"
"Oh. dear no! That is never done
In our set. But when she appears
there is . perceptible lifting OF eye
brows,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

handle the cleaning. This is good
plan, because the stable will be warm
enough 30 that there will be very little
danger of the hydrants freezing, as
they might II they were On the out.
side.
The study Of this plan will be worth
while to any man that is interested in
the best modern practice in the ar
rangement Of dairy stables for the
maximum amount of convenience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel
easy, and gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere.
25c. For FREE trial package, Address.
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

The oil contained in onions Is an
enemy Of the germs that cause colds,
therefore, there is a good reason for
the argument that eating raw onions
will cure colds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

neuralgia, cramps
in my muscles.
pressure or sharp
pain on the top OF
my head, and nery-
Gus dizzy spells. |
had other symp.
toms showing my
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. w. H. Warner. Route 2, Myers.
Vile, Nd, writes: My trouble was
sciatica. My back was affected and
took the form of lumbago. ! also had
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

When a man isn't capable of earn
ing a living the only thing left for him
to do is to get political Job or break
into Jail
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
On Trial.

The trial Judge says we must have
evening sessions to expedite matters"
Good gracious" exclaimed the beau.
tiful actress. "And haven't a single
evening gown"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
War on Dirt.

What's this? Your house is all
torn up. Things are wreck"
My wife has started her house
cleaning offensive"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

An obese woman tries to console
herself with the belief that she knows
some other woman who is fatter than
she Ia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

suits would be OBJ
tained and shown.
There Is the case
OF the Crowfoot
Farming Co, Of
Crowfoot. Alberta.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

Three different kinds Of material are
used in the construction of the large
and well-equipped dairy barn that is
shown here. The foundations are Of
concrete. the walls up to the floor Of
the haymow are of structural tile,
and the upper part OF the barn is
framed.
Concrete is used almost universally
for foundations now. no matter how
the rest of the building is built. Struc-
tural tile makes most satisfactory
wall for several reasons. Walls made
Of this material are very quickly built
and the air space in the tile forms an
effective insulation against tempera-
ture changes. Because of the nonab-
sorbent surface of vitrified tile the
walls can be readily washed down and
kept clean. Tile is not subject to de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
IN WESTERN CANADA
"He Who viii and Does Work viii
Not Want"

As in the United States 1t Is said,
that the Mennonites In Canada are
very much oppressed. and have to suf-
fer from q great deal ION account Of
the War In Europe) and l have been
requested to write something about
this. will do so.
l came with my parents A. D. 1874,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
New Strength for Lame Backs
and Worn-out Conditions

Dear Mr.. Editor:
| suffered from lame back and a
tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to
stand erect and scarcely able to get
around. 1t would usually come on at
first with crick in small of my back.
took Anuric Tablets and my back
commenced to get better. | did not
have to walk doubled over as | did
before using the "Anuric." It is the
best remedy / have ever taken for
what 1t is intended to relieve.
A. G. DRAKE.
N0TE:-When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog. you suffer from
backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or the twinges and pains of lumbago.
rheumatism and gout. "Anuric" is the
most powerful agent In dissolving
uric acid, as hot water melts sugar.
Ask the druggist for "Anuric," put
up by Or. Pierce, In 50-cent packages.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

Very few farmers cultivate the habit
Of keeping careful accounts OF their
receipts and expenditures, showing at
the end Of the year balance, either
for or against. The farmer of Western
Canada is no exception to this. 1t IL
felt II more careful bookkeeping were
resorted to there that much better re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
BARN COMPLETE
IN EVERY WAY
Maximum Amount Of Convenience
Arranged For in Plan
Shown Here.
WELL WORTH CAREFUL STUDY

Intending Builders VIII Quickly Sec
Points That Make Building So
Desirable-Two Silos Provid-
ed, az Cheaper Than One
Large One.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
Does not
Fear
Expressions.

here to Western Canada, here We have
found a healthy climate; the acre
yields on an average more and wheat
is better than in South Dakota. What
concerns the Government, up to now
we have had a good one. have been
able to live according to our creed and
have not been oppressed in any way,
and ! believe; All Mennonites. who
live according to the fundamental be-
liefs Of the Mennonites and to Gods
word. as their guide. will agree with
me.
He. who. here In Canada. will and
does work, will not want. So much a.
an answer.
Remain your friend,
tSgd) DIEDRICH GOOSSEN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlGSQlO0L
LESSON

tBy r 0. SELLERS. Acting Director o.,
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union. }
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

from Southern Rus.
sia to America,
South Dakota, and
A. d. 1907 l came
with my family
Evening star., 1916-12-24
The Best 81 Idea This Week

THIS idea is worth dollar a month to
me, or any woman who has little
money to waste on toilet requisites.
1t is a perfect face powder, made of egg
shells, free from injurious substances or
coloring. The process is simple, and one
| discovered by accident.
live in the country, and raise chickens.
We use great many eggs, and OCCASION
ally run the egg-shells through the meat
grinder to mix in the chicken feed. No
ticng a powdery substance adherng to
the grinder, decided to experiment.
wash the shells carefully, using
shells of one color, ! use The shells of
what | call a pink egg. | remove the
membranous lining of the eggs, and place
the shells in pan to dry out. When dry,
crush them with my hands and run
them through my meat-grinder After
passing through the meat-grinder,
grind them again in my coffee-grinder, n
Evening star., 1916-12-24

handy contrivance use for pulverizing
coffee.
haven't stone mortar, so | use II
new wooden chopping-bowl in which |
place the pulverized shells, and with a
wooden potato-masher | pound vigor-
ously until the powder is absolutely
smooth and velvety to the touch.
Removing the powder from the chop
ping-bowl. place it in an absolutely clean
white porcelain dish, and with an ivory
paper-cutter blend in a few drops of my
favorite perfume, which happens to be
arbutus. The result is a most exquisite
face powder, natural in color, which so far
has proved in no way injurious to my skin
There are many shades in egg-shells
from a perfect white to brownish pink.
One has only to select the shade to suit
most perfectly her blond or brunette
coloring.
~ p, Glencarlyn, Va.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Two attempts, and it lifted. They
We're Off | glued my glasses to the mare.
Fourth, and on the outside! A little
ahead of her, and nearer the rail, We're
Queen Molly and Cresswell. Out in front
was Sunshine. But that didn't worry me.
Sunshine was a flash runner; he'd be back
in the ruck at three quarters. | looked
for Bay King; he was fifth. Those three
Queen Molly, Cresswell, and Bay King
were the ones | had to watch, The two
in back of King | didn't bother with at
all. Outclassed, they wouldn't fit unless all
the others dropped dead. | watched my
boy, the little exercise boy brought from
Stephanie, on Vivandiere
A nice ride! He'd profited by the two
starts Others of my string had made thus
far in the meeting, and in which they
hadn't even been placed but due to no
fault of the boys riding. High up, well
forward, he was easing her along just as
I'd taught him. He hadn't lost his head
because Sunshine was hitting the dirt out
front. could see that he kept glancng
to the left, and | knew that his eyes We're
on Cresswel and Queen Molly.
The two favorites We're waiting for Sum
shine to come back; then they'd hit their
stride, and then-my little lady, Nivan-
diere. wouldn't bother about where she
stood until after the third turn. 1t was
the fourth turn-and the home stretch
that would count with her
AT the quarter l dropped my glasses
and looked at the row of boxes at the
,,,f
In the third one my eyes found the party
| was looking for-three women, three
men. And two of the women and two of
the men were standing, waving parasols
and programs. The other couple We're
seated toward the rear of the box. They
were chatting-I could tell that by their
manner-with seeming unconcern, as if
between the acts at theater. They We're
watching the race, but they weren't get
ting heated about it, The real nerve
both of them. had to admit it. though
| had no use for Dane. 1t was his pres
ence. and the feeling that I'd be an inter-
loper, that had kept me from their box.
Yes, had to admit that he looked
match for the girl, although | knew that
the pallor of his face that silly women
sipation. Yet he was handsome and |
couldn't blame Miss Leland for liking him.
| looked at her animated face.
I'll take my oath that gamer sports
woman--well. she sat there watching her
own horse run, and was the calmest
woman at the track. turned my glasses
back on the race.
The leader was just at the half. made
out the Jockeys colors: it was Bay King.
Queen Molly, taking things easy, was
second; Vivandiere had moved up to
third; and Cresswell was hanging on
neck behind. Sunshine had blown up al
ready and was a bad fifth, while the other
two starters We're in the ruck | watched
my mare. She was moving along, free as
the air. smooth as an electric engine.
They reached the third turn; VIVIAN
Evening star., 1916-12-24

diere was bit closer; Cresswell was back
length now. A murmur came from the
crowd; 1t rose to roar:
"Come on, you Nivandiere"
switched my glasses down to the fence
near the betting-ring. The bookies and
their clerks and markers were hanging
over it. | easily picked out Ikey Blatz's
face. There was a grin on it mile wide.
Grinning With nobody knew how much
on his books to Vivandiore! | turned the
glasses a bit beyond him. Samuels, the
most excitable layer at the track, was
looking at the race, calm as if betting
didn't exist. Beyond him was Markham,
and he was calm. Yet here was my little
mare coming like a house afire, almost
turning into the stretch, right at Queen
Molly's shoulder, and four thousand
people yelling their heads off for VIVIAN
diere. For the tempting odds had lured
them, and they had gone down, line, hook,
and sinker, on my mare. | was dazed.
There must be thousands on the mare.
GROUND my glasses against the bridge
of my nose. They were around the last
turn-they Strengthened out VIVIAN
diere was by Queen Molly; at Bay Kings
shoulder; she had the rail!
ooh, you Vivandiere! Oh. you baby"
Two furlongs to go! One little bit of a
quarter of mile and out in front!
Out in front! With the blood of the
Waters family in her veins! The blood of
the racers who had made turf history, and
behind that blood the blood of Lexing-
ton-the blood of Lexington, greatest
four-miler of his or any other day. Speed
of the Waters, heart of Lexington! And
out in front, with over "A mile behind her.
a furong to go, and-no horse that lived
could catch Vivandiere now!
| dropped my glasses to my side and
laughed aloud. And then my laugh died
away. whipped the glasses to my eyes
once more. For | couldn't believe it! 1t
couldn't be so! And yet, two hundred
yards from home, clear length in the
lead. Vivandiere's jockey was using the
whip. The whip! On the proudest-step-
ping horse that ever spurned the track.
The whip! heard gasp from the crowd.
| heard some one shrek, in the silence of
second:
Lost his head, the fool!'
Then l heard myself groan. For the
blue-blooded lady whose turf career had
been interrupted by the whip resented it
now as savagely as ever before. She lost
her stride; she went suddenly wild with
rage; she stopped; she crashed against
the fence. Queen Molly flashed under the
wire, a winner.
| understood now-everything: key
Blatz's unwillngness to take my bet; the
question of the touts; the false odds.
The dirty dogs An outlaw track! Out
law was right! They'd fixed my jock,
reached him! Theyd lured the form play
ers away from Cresswell, Bay King, and
Queen Molly by the ridiculous price at
which they'd held Vivandiere. The public
money had gone down on my mare. And
an almost unplayed favorite had won!
To be continued nert meek
Evening star., 1916-12-24
POULTRY HORTICULTURAL

HENS LAY MORE EGGS WHEN FED FRESH
bones with adhering and griste. Better
than grain. Costs little. Manns latest model Bone
Cutter is what you need. Free book explains. Double
your egg supply Ten days free trial on machine
No money down. F. w. Mann Company, Box 500,
Milford, Mass
Evening star., 1916-12-24
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Transact business, keep books anywhere Free
Laws, l and Forms Reference: Any bank in Arizona
Soddard Incorporating Company, ox Soo Phoenix Arizona
branch Oce Van Nuys uildng Los Angeles, California
Evening star., 1916-12-24
MAGAZINE SECTION for December "a, 1916

race furlong beyond the mile, was more
suited to horse with her ancestry. Two
to one would have been normal odds, con-
sidering what all the world knew. But
five to one!
stood back, away from the stools, and
watched a few minutes. And | saw a
dozen bettors back away from two book
makers, each, according to the sing-song
voice of the bookmaker as he cried their
bets to the clerk, with a piece of change
on Vivandiere. The public wasn't misled
by the scornful odds The public knew
enough to realize that at five to one
Vivandiere was tempting bet. But the
bookies! Where did they get off to price
the mare that way? | went down the line
to Ikey Blatz's book.
FUNNY, too. when you stop to think of
it, Just because, year or two before.
I'd trimmed a couple of Long Island City
roughs who We're trying to take keys
roll away from him. and because key had
been fervent in his protestations of friend
ship ever since. and had almost fallen on
my neck when he met me down here at
Grantham. now. when | thought | had a
sure thing, played it with Ikey. Friend
ship is queer thing. But Ikey'd been
sore if I'd "patronized' another book.
"Some of that nice fat Vivandiere
stuff, | said to him.
Show" said Ikey, with grin of well
come.
"Win" said |. "Just write me ticket
for eighteen hundred, and here's the bank
roll"
handed him three hundred dollars as
spoke, and it ,cas the ank-roll-entire.
Ikey waved his fat hands
"You don't need that much to make
it look good"
"Huh? | don't get you, l told him.
MAKE what look good? My faith in the
mare?"
He looked at me with an odd expression
on his fat face.
"Sure, that's it; why not ten-spot
and
"Well," | blurted out, what are you
running? A charity kindergarten for sap
head bettors?"
key couldn't flush; at least, you'd
never detect ii on that sallow, greasy face
of his. But he perspired bit, and his
grin was feeble.
"Sure not; but-kernan, you're my
frient, und | don'd want a frient of mine
to lose all he's got"
The idea of any one-and bookmaker
at that-advising me how to bet on a
horse I'd trained!
"There are other books" | told him
coldly; "only, knowing you and none of
the others"
| turned away.
"Gif me your money" said Ikey, with
shrug of his fat shoulders shrug that
seemed to say that he might as well take
it as any one else
Igot my ticket, calling for eighteen hum
dred if Vivandiere won. Then grinned
Ikey was good little skate, at that. |
crooked my finger and he bent over from
his high stool.
"Let me tell you something key [
whispered. "Just erase those Odds |
notice the public's eating 'em up. know
every horse in the race, and | want to tell
you-Vivandiere in walk! That's ALL"
Ikey perspired bit more freely He took
off his derby and mopped his bald head
"Sure, Mr.. Herman, dots righd; you
trained der horse.
vi I 7 Al. q
Evening star., 1916-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MIR BUSINESS MANAGER - DO you want to save
99S2 dollasl 1t would cost you $4,000 send post
card million home circulation. You tell the same
thing this size space and average five readers
for SS gross. Address Classified Dept, Every Week Cor
poration, es Madison Ave, New York City.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AT ONCEl TEN LADIES TO TRAVEL, DEMON
s,rate and sell well established line to our dealers
Previous experience not necessary Good pay. Rail-
road fare paid Goodrich Drug Company, Department
81, Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA, N. C., W. VA, AND OHIO FARMS, AT
s5oo per acre and up offer big value for the price Bes,
land and neighbors Write F. II. LaIaume, Ayr Agt
N. & w. Ry., 800 Arcade Bldg, Roanoke Va.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
PHOTOPLAyS. STORIES. ETC.

WE ACCEPT SCRIPTS IN ANY FORM-correct FIR EE
sell on commission Big Rewards! Make money.
Write us now. Writer'S Service, Nox go Auburn, y. Y.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
HELP WANTED MALE

BE A DETEC five. EARN FROM
$4,000 to $500 90 per month travel the world.
City, Mo-
Evening star., 1916-12-24

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
of "Needed Inventions" "Patent Buyers" and How
to Get Your Patent" Sent Free. Randolph & Co..
Dept I42, Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
PATENTS

INVENT TORS-PATENTS SECURED OR FEE
refunded and advertised for sale expense Books
search and advice free Paison & Co.. Patent Attorneys
goo ST., Washington d. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-03

work for the common programme en-
braced within the approval of the ref
erendum vote.
1t is from this point of view, there
fore, that your organization is asked
to send a delegation to the annual
meeting of the League"
When the Chamber of Commerce
referendum was submitted last No
vember, Mr.. Taft wrote to the pres
ident of local commercial organiza-
tions as follows:
THE irremediable injury that would
result to the whole world in case a
way should not be found, at the close
of the European conflict, to make war
less threatening, and to render less
frequent, has induced a considerable
number of leaders in the realms both
of craftsmanship and of business to
combine in an effort to create senti-
ment in our own and other countries
in favor of the proposals that were
put forward at the Philadelphia con-
ference.
The obvious and urgent need that
led the committee of the Chamber tc
draw up it's admirable report, and the
board of directors to authorize its SUBJ
mission, is an eloquent argument In
favor of a combined effort to do al
which human ingenuity and devotion
can, to prevent the recurrence OF such
catastrophe as the world is now
| experiencing"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-03
MAN SAW
TWO ZEPPELIN RAIDS
w. H. Noble Had Thrilling Experience
While on Visit in England.

William H. Noble of UncasvilIe. en-
gineer on the oil steamer Henry Will
1iams, owned by the Vacuum Oil COM
pany, returned Friday from England,
where he had spent several weeks fol-
lowing his last voyage there. He has
with him as his guest Capt. A. w.
McKenna of the same ship. No hostile
submarines were seen on the trip, but
Mr.. Noble had an unusual and not al
together delightful experience in Lon
don. where he visited for a month. He
was a witness to two Zeppelin raids in
February which he describes as spec
tacular and far from pleasant to con-
template in view of possible results
Mr.. Noble states that the authorities
in London regard it, as fully as dan
serous to attempt to bring down the
Zeppelins with aeroplAne guns while
they are over the city as it would be
for the airships to drop their bombs,
since in either case dangerous explo-
sions would result. He says that
searChlights are used largely to drive
the Zeppelins from the metropolitan
district. Mr.. Noble has travelled the
world over, but he Is now more than
ever inclined to the opinion that there S
no place like home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-03
FIGHTING CASTE SYSTEM.
Bishop r. w. Warne Laboring for the
Uplifting of India.

Bishop Frank w. warne Of the
Methodist faith, who addressed a large
gathering at Trinity NJ. z. church on
Sunday evening, and who is touring
New England, is one OF the most sue
cessful missionaries who ever has gone
to India His account Of his expert
ences in India has created considsra-
BILE favorable comment in the cities
where he has already spoken. for bis
whole life, practically, hiss been de-
voted to work in the orient.
Bishop Warne was born in Canada
into a Methodist family. his grandpar-
ents having been co-woriSers with John
Wesley in England. The foreign field
made its appeal to him, and his ener-
gies for years have been put forth in
India. For some time he occupied the
pulpit of the Thoburn church in CAL
cutta, which was recognized as one of
the leading pulpits OF India. He was
made bishop IN 1900, and has Iatterly
made his center at Lucknow. His
name is associated with one OF the
most striking RELIGIOUS phenomena the