davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
MEAT FOODS
FOR POULTRY
Ry G. E. CONKEY.

A large quality of animal or meat
food in the form of bugs and worms is
consumed by the hen in her natura!
state and the abundance of such food
during the summer months would
very likely account, in large measure,
for the fact that the average farm
flock will produce practically all NJ
their eggs during that season of the
year. Following where wise mother
nature has shown the way. you can
see that where poultry is handled in
an up-to-date manner it is quite I'M
portant to have a substitute for these
bugs and worms if you want your hens
to keep laying all the year round.
With intensive poultry keeping
these substitutes are part OF the
daily bill of fare and without this food
our present day high egg records
would be quite an impossibility. Grow
ing stock as well as the laying birds
require this animal food and you can
not expect to get the best results in
yarded focks when such food is omit
ted in the feeding.
Theoretically, as far as the analysis
is concerned, you can arrange a FEED
ration which will be without animal
food and which viii! apparently meet
all the birds needs. At the same time,
however, practical experience shows
that no amount of vegetable protein
will take the place Of protein derived
from animal matter. Poultryren
have proven this conclusively.
Sources of Animal Food.
There are numerous sources from
which animal nutrients are obtained
for poultry use. Their selection viii!
depend on prices, availability and pur-
pose of feeding. The most commonly
used materials are meat scrap, fish
scrap. green bone, bone meal, blood
meal. and milk in It's various forms.
The latter would include skim milk,
sour milk, buttermilk. prepared granu-
lated milk, milk albumen. and butter
milk in both dry powdered or liquid
form. In the prepared, dry powder
ed form, buttermilk possess number
of advantages over the common liquid
form. 1t is less likely to carry dis
ease germs. it keeps well. is not bulky,
and is very much more convenient and
pleasant to use.
Meat Scrap.
Meat scrap, commonly called beef
scrap, is without doubt the most uni
versally used of all animal foods IN
poultry feeding. 1t is relished by birds
of all ages, it keeps well, and is an
economical source of protein.
As most every one knows. meat
scrap is a packing house by-product
made from meat trimmings, together
with .sa2'a hcra7, rs sa-'SScipus. sssi1s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

jalousy; black eyes. intensely loving
nature, and brown eyes, kind. haopy
temperament. Eyes, which appear
impressive and interesting and sud
denly flash forth into clear light,
denote a loving nature and a deep
understanding of trouble or sorrow.
yes, which are always inquisitive,
yet, when they look at a person, seem
suddenly to become kind and warm,
are not to be trusted too far They
belong to the self-seeker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

A jest that brings a smile from a
virtuous woman may bring frown
from a prude. Should danger come,
the virtuous woman flies, while the
prude stands her ground.
Nature is never unkind or cruel, she
has but one law and that is obedience.
When you obey nature she serves you
as a servant, when you disobey she
rules you as a master.
Thick lips denote a coarse, amorous
disposition. Thin, fine lips, having
very little red showing. denote cruel,
hard nature, one lacking in warmth
and affection. Moderately full lips
are the best, and they should be moist,
and not hard and dry.
The average man practices economy
in his life when the supply of life is
given out.
1t takes philosopher to meet pres
ent troubles; any fool can meet those
that are past.
Deep blue eyes. the coquette; gray
eyes. keen intelligence; green eyes,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

close the hoof and horn in the form
Of dark, brownish, CLASSY looking par
ticles. They are rich in nitrogen but
not in form available for poultry.
Meat scrap of doubtful quality or
freshness should never be used for
feeding. One way of determining whe-
Their it has begun to spoil is by mois-
tening a small quantity with boiling
water. If there is putrid odor IN
stead of one that is meaty and appe-
thing then it should not be used.
Do not feed too much meat scrap or
you will have useless expense. Be
sides. an excess would have a harmful
effect on the birds. For old birds,
about one-twelfth part scrap in the
ration is about right. This would mean
about 10 per cent in the mash. Chicks
in the start would not have more than
S per cent. increasing the amount with
their growth.
Fish Scrap.
Fish scrap is one Of the more recent
additions TO the list of animal poultry
foods and is gradually gaining in
popularity. In certain sections it is
probably used as much as meat scrap.
If fed freely to fowls, fresh fish will
faint both flesh and eggs, but proper
ly prepared fish scrap. from which the
greater part of the oil that carries the
odor has been extracted. is not o.
jectionable for such reason. High
grade fish scrap runs as high as 50
per cent protein and is rich in bone
phosphate. As with meat scrap it
pays to buy only the best grade that
has been prepared in a way that dos
not render It Objectionable to poultry
feeding.
The percentage of fish scrap in the
ration should be about the same as
meat scrap and the two products are
frequently used half and half.
Green Bone.
Green cut bone is popular as a meat
food and greatly relished by the hens.
However. the fresh bones are not al
ways procurable and bone cutter is
required for grinding. The bone must
be fed almost as soon as ground X.
cept in cold weather for it spoils read
ily and it is dangerous to use it when
tainted. Green bone is used in feed
ing growing stock and laying hens but
is not recommended for chicks.
Green bone fed to breeding stock is
said to lessen the Matching qualities
of the eggs.
Adult birds can safely he given ID
ounce of bone a day or l ounce every
other day, although in starting to use
it smaller amount is advisable.
Blood Meal.
Blood meal or dried blood is another
slaughter house product but it is not
a popular food. 1t is not palatable for
chickens. While very rich in protein,
going as high as s. per cent, it car
ries practically no fat This makes it
a poor q lin7el food.
Bone Meal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

The true shield in life's battles is to
be armed with the Right.
Master your mental forces and you
will master the forces of life.
Those who falter between love and
hate are at war with themselves.
There is no religion in self-denial,
but it comes close second.
Ride an unbridled horse rather than
be led by an unruly tongue.
-
There is more education in exa n
pie than in all the theories of the
world.
At times it takes courage and firm
resolution to tell the simple truth.
Truth is not only in expression, but
in the impression you make on others.
Pure religion is the best restraint
of crime. while poverty is often mere
deterrent.
Every man is the master of his own
mind and can make himself what ne
wills.
Adversely is religions greatest ally.
=
False modesty will not look at max
ed truth, unless it is draped in fig
leaves.
The possession of truth may lead to
incidence. the pursuit of truth lend
truths aid to truth.
Never ask God to do what no man
would do for you.
Abstinence in living insures full
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Human Nature.

The true shield in life's battles is to
be armed with the Right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

Those who falter between love and
hate are at war with themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

Master your mental forces and you
will master the forces of life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Bone Meal.

Bone meal or graduated bone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

There is no religion in self-denial
but it comes a close second.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

Ride an unbridled horse rather than
be led by an unruly tongue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Blood Meal.

Blood meal or dried blood is another
slaughter house product but it is not
a popular food. 1t is not palatable for
chickens. While very rich in protein,
going as high as IS per cent, it car
ries practically no fat This makes il
a poor lin7el food.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
NEW TREATMENTS
A Chronic Disease Is Not Necessarily Incurable


t. of affection is
is improve
is cnn coon.
n of health,
bodily conditions pains the dragging and sapging feelings
o health.
reto h health
All a t aturl uncion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
DOC TORS
Over so Years Experience
SPECIALISTS for MEN and WOMEN
DIR. SwEANY and DIR. MANSHIP, Examining Specials
DIR. Mansfip in charge of the EIIxton Office.

o'clock NJ
of
who
A NJ. in the o theia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08

There is more education in exa ~
pie than in all the theories of the
world.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
,RIDGELAND

James Orr dehOrned his cattle last
week.
Christine Eriksen called on Mrs.
Carter Monday afternoon.
Mack Naughen called at Ridgeland
Ranch Sunday afternoon.
Archie Orr visited with James Car
ter and wife Sunday afternoon.
james Carter and wife were guests
at the Feeney home north of town on
Tuesday.
NJ. II. Weed and family and Carl
Cordes were guests at the Kaufman
home Sunday. Floyd Weed and Carl
Cordes called at the Eriksen home
during the afternoon.
William Hedrick, Ray Rankin, Erik
Eriksen and Evald Eriksen called at
the White Rock Ranch Sunday to see
James Orr's fine pigs. Later they
called at the Norup home.
William Hedrick and wife, Ray
Rankin and family, James Orr, wife
and son Rex, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoban we're guests at the Eriksen
home Sunday. Some played croquet
during the afternoon in spite of the
unpleasant weather
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27

Hollow i'm the near future. The
boys are wondering if he will bring a
Mrs. Proctor with him.
On account of the inclement wealth
er and slippery condition of the roads
there were no preaching services in
Happy Hollow last Sabbath, to the
disappointment of several who came
expecting to hear another of those eX-
cellent sermons by our pastor, Rev.
Hugh c. VanValkenburgh. The
Sunday School at three o'clock was
fairly well attended considering the
day.
Through the kindness of George
Laden, Geo. Schanbacher located his
fine collie dog last Monday at Mr..
Hutchens on White Thunder creek.
lie is one of the best cattle dogs in
the county, and Mr. Schanbacher is
most fortunate in tindidg him. after
being lost two weeks. He greatly APP
preciates the kindness of Mr.. Hutch
ems and children in taking such good
care of the dog while there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27

urday night, enroute to Wood from
Winner.
The new school house in the .joh
Krieger Dist. is finished and now oc-
cupied by Miss Tillie Hellekson and
pupils.
Farmers are anxious to get into
shape for the winter as the recent
storm proved how i'll prepared most
of us were.
Mr.. OBryan of Pleasanton. Mo-, is
here visiting his sons, Boyd and Zeno
and also calling on the people of our
Valley. He is very hopeful of our
county.
Mrs. Ellie Johnson returned to Dal-
las, after being here on her home
stead for time. She had III. O. Sat
rec and j. B. Rittel TO construct a
shack on her additional quarter,
which she has returned to homestead
ii. o. Satree stopped overnight Sun
day with Mr. Langley as he was
bringing in another fine bunch of
cattle for his ranch. He also drove
out bunch from Winner for 5. A.
Hill.
Fl. o. Satree. j. b. Rittel and VIM.
Hare were business golfers at Winner
last week. Mr.. Satree purchase 20
hood Of cattle: Mr.. Rittel 10 head and
Mr.. Hare five, while there. Mr.. Hill
of lower Rosebud also purchased 35
head, Mr.. Satree bringing them all
from Winner.
The Rosebud Valley Improvement
Club has found itself since recover
ing from the Wood fair, accidents,
losses. ETC., and will hold their next
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. FL. O.
Satree, November ). A program is
being predared and all should endea-
vor to be present as the busy season
is over for most of us.
The lost is found. The Rosebud
Valley improvement Club meets
Nov. 5th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O, Satree. Don't forget the date
and all come. Everybody welcome
and any offers of help toward a pro-
gram will be appreciated. We apollo
gize to Mrs. Ritts for the October
failure but will do beSyer next invita-
tion as everybody waa worn out at
the doings in Wood. %
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Farewell, Oct.
S. r. Langley is still on the sick
list.
Here's hoping for good weather
again.
Lena Neiffer visited at c.. O. Will
sons, Sunday
II. o. Satree was caller at S. r..
Langleys Tuesday.
John Rittel and wife visited Sun
day at j. B. Rittels.
Mrs. I'll. O. Satree was caller at
Pete Bacilmans, Monday.
NJ. Hoffman and family visited at
j. b. Rittels, Wednesday.
Mr.. Eaton purchased the buildings
on the Frank Richardson place.
j. b. Rittel and fomily called at c..
@. Wilson's Tuesday afternoon.
j. B. Rittel and family called at H.
@. Satrees, Wednesday, hornidg.
Frank Hakl called at the Langley
and Kidwiler homes, Sunday after
noon.
Some report splendid yields of pota-
toes while others had almost Il COM
plete frilure.
Mr.. Fennel has beed resisting with
concrete work at the Rosebud Valley
Stock Farm.
Mr.. Joneschiet purchased eleven
heifers recently which makes his herd
,quite noticeable.
Mrs. Glenn Sherwood and Mary
Evalyn called on Mrs. II. O. Satree
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hakl was Winner visitor last
week and now is quite well equipped
to take care Of his cattle.'
Frank Hakl butchered hog Wed
nesday.o this week with the assist.
ance of Messrs. O'Bryan.
Elmer Aeschbacher recently plast.
cred his own house which will ado
materially to its warmth.
Mr.. Fendel recently moved his
shack and barn and is now getting in
to shape for cold weather.
Mr.. JoneSchiet Ment to Winner
Tuesdoy, taxing generous supply o.
vegetables to his family there.
Quite number Of our residents
went to Wood for nursery stock las
Saturday, from Norfolk nursery.
Mrs. VIM. Hare left Wednesday O
last week for a visit with relative
and friends at Burke and vicinity
/ John Krieger made Il trip to Win
ner last Wednesday, bringing in tn
nursery stock for Saturdays delivery
VIM. Mckee stopped overnight a
the Rosebud Valley Stock Farm Sat
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
A Sinking rick.

The following item was handed us
for publication:
What was intended for a practical
joke was perpetrated at Riverview
school. Some one entered the school
house after school Tuesday evening
sometime and thoroughly impregnat.
ed the house with the odorifeousness
of a skunk. School had to be adjour-
ned until it was thoroughly cleansed
and aired. This may be the idea of
a joke to a low mind, bat it may
prove dear one as it is we'll known
who wishes the school closed and has
threatened to close it or sdestroy the
house,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
Thirty Dollars Per Capita Indian
paVnent

Boss Farmer &. l.. Cordry received
word Thursday of last week that the
department at Washington had order
led $50 per capita Indian payment
to be made on or before November l.
This payment comes as something of
surprise, bnt 4 rather agreeable one
to our Indians, as it appears that
real winter has already set in and
they will certainly stand in great need
of money to obtain even some of the
bare. necessities of life in some cases.
OF course politics had nothing what
| ever to do with this hurry:p order fol
an Indian payment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27

Good music and "a good time at the
dance at Wood, Friday Nov. 9th.
S. A. Hill went to Winner the first
of the week and brought home 81
fine heifers for his ronch east of town
Big Republican Rally and speak
ing at Wood, Tuesday Nov. lst. Hon
Joe Cash will speak at 500 p. m
come and hear him.
The biggest Republican Rally OF
the campaign on the Rosebud at Dal-
las next Monday. Three bands, torch
light procession, red fire, etc, LATE
Young of Iowa speaker of the day
Let's go.
Frank s Richardson and family
left today friday for Norfolk, Neb.
where they will visit a short time, then
will visit short time in Iowa with
his wifes folks, before going to then
new home at Casopolis, Michigan
where Mr.. Richardson has bought
some land May success attend then
in their new home is the wish of thei
many Mellette county friends.
A. G. Hewlett, democratic cand
date for Clerk of Courts, is we'll quail
fed for the position to which he "a
pires. He taught school in Missouri
and Iowa for 4 number of years ant
later entered the newspaper field ant
edited papers in Missouri and thi
county. Ae will appreciate you
vote on election day paid roliticq
ADVERTISEMENT
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
PURE WATER DISTRICT

Quite winterish.
Weather changeable.
Second snow of the season last Sun
day night.
Bis Nollsch called at w. j Palmer's
Sunday morning.
Miss Opal limerick returned home
from Colome about ten days ago.
Frank Jarboe was guest of Geo.
and Ora Schan bacher Sunday night.
Pete Petersen butchered beef
which he sold to his neighbors last
week.
Geo. f. Schanbacher called at the
James B. Mitchell home Monday eve.
ming,
Messrs. Gillespie and Schanbacher
called at Carl Sorensen's Sunday aft
ernoon.
Homer Gillespie and Fritz Lyon
were callers at the Big Butte Ranch
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Graham enter
tanned III. f. Gillespie and George F..
Schanbacher at dinner last Sunday.
George Schanbacher and Homer
Gillespie were guests of G. w. Kerlin
at White River last Saturday night
G. J. Wagner was business caller
at the Big Butte Ranch last Monday,
but failed to find Mr. Schanbacher at
home.
Pete Petersen, Fritz Lyon, Bis
Nollsch and VIM. Sorensen all called
at the Ski Hi Ranch last Tuesday
morning.
Walter Bast has the frame work up
for his new house, which is located
on the trail south of the Happy Hol-
low church.
Hugh c. EanValkenburgh called on
C. f. Schanbacher and j. b. Mitchell
last Monday. He bought load Of
potatoes at the latter place.
Several met at the church last Sat-
urday and put up the heating plant
in the basement, and the building
was comfortably heated Sunday.
Chas. Wagner and Horace Drake
drove to Wood last Friday where Mr..
Drake took the stage the next morn
ing for Andy Pierson'S, for few days
visit.
The Misses Blanche, Opal and
Ethel limerick drove to White River
last Sunday. Miss Blanche is staying
at the home of the merchant, r. B..
Holland.
Mrs. II. n. Gallagher returned home
last Saturday after an absence Of six
weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Omaha and other Nebraska points
She reports fine time and much i'm.
proved in health, by the much needed
, rest.
Ora Schanbacher. who has been Wis.
iting his brother at the Big Butte
~Ranch, expects to leave fol
Omaha the last of the month. He
says he may take the civil service eX
aminations while there, and entertht
government service.
G. j. Wagner was a supper guest al
Ski Hi Ranch last Friday while OF
Y his way home from Wood. 1t got 81
l dark he decided TO spend the night
The next morning he helped Fran.
Jarboe burn fire guard on the buttt
y north of his house.
Miss Ruth Stried, who is teachin!
\ the Moses school on White Thunde
! Creek came last Friday evening for !;
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Sjoholm, returning Sunda.
4 evening to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
4 fMoses. She made the trip OH horse
\ back.
A Last Tuesday TN. Gallagher hat
< a birthday and Messrs. Schanbache
4 Bros. and Jarboe were guests at tin
q birthday dinner, which was an excep
4 tional spread, and a most happy occa
\ sion. The Misses Waltz, Lumber,
4 and Naomi assisted Mrs. Gallagher il
! entertaining.
y Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Proctor arrive,
4 a week ago last Tuesday for visit b
B the home of their daughter, Mrs. W
\ j. Palmer. Their home is az Gretna
( Nebraska. They report. that thei
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
Is Familiar With
Needs of
Western
South Dakota

John G.. Bortine is a pioneer re-
sident of the District and witness
ed the early hardships with you.
He has constantly battled for the
interests of western South Dakota
and its people and has done his
full share toward developing this
into prosperous section of the
state.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending October "a

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1915, to date, 1909
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1919, 32.42.
FRED G.. KIRoH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
He Will Protect
Your Interests
: In The Lower
House of
Congress

John G.. Bartine is a true friend
of the people. AS member OF
the State Legislature lie stood for
policies which were for the well
fare of the general public.
AS a member of Congress from
western South Dakota John G..
'Bartine will be continually ION
the Job" and will be able to secure
needed benefits and legislation for
the District.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-27
This Is a
Republican Year
In State and
Nation

The certainty that Judge Hughes,
the Republican nominee. vii! be
elected to the Presidency of the
United States makes 1t necessary
that western South Dakota be rep
resented In the Lower House Of
Congress by a Republican.
A Democratic Congressman
would have no influence with a
Republican national adTiiiisttl d.
tion and the interests of western
South Dokota would suffer ire
parable injury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Of Anne Arundel County. 10 Maryland. let
ters testaneutary on the personal estate OF
JOSEPH =. HAYS,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims gainst the decea sell
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber. on or
before the
9Th day of August. 1916.
They may otherwise by law. be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. All persons
indebted 20 said estate are requested u
make immediate payment.
tiiyeu under my hand this 1st day OF
February, 1910.
ROYAL II. wTGLEY,
Admir-. c. Z a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
Wednesday, March p, 1916,
at 1910 O'CLOCK. p. vi.

the property described in said mort
gage. namely
A lot or lots of ground. fronting q
feet more or less. on johnson Street
otherwise known as Johnson Place, in
the City OF Annapolis. Maryland. with
a depth therefrom Of S. feet. more or
less. and beng improved by a compar-
atively new and comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
DESIGNATED as street number 90 John
son Place. Further particulars may
be had Of tie undersigned.)
Terms OF Sale A deposit of 5000
win be required Of the purchaser at
the time of the sale, and balance OF the
purchase money, with interest thereon
at the rate Of six per centum per
annum. to be paid in cash upon the rat
ifcaticn of the sale and delivery Of
deed
RIDGELY p MELVIN,
f25td Assignee