davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

@entli6 iieben Sage arbeite1r 11n6
fortgeiebt quite @ienite Geiitm farm.
Das @ebot Ser Matur unb Der @eli-
gion bereinigen iid 6ara1t> 6ab fte
Die Snnebaltung 6es i~iebentes So
ges als @11betag pori6reiben. Sos
~@loner+@ ontag" 1@efiibl lit 6aber
ni9t oem Sonntag, fon6ern n11r Der
l1tpeiien Mmsnubung oesielben 3u5l1-
fdreiben.
&iele begeben 6em eriten Srrtbum
IN 6ieier Siniidt in6em iie meit in
6en $ag bineini6lafen. @enn sic
Mrbeit mabren6 Ser berf%loiienen $50
@e ungep0bnli@ anitreneen6 getpeien
lit, laBt ii6 iiderIi6 ni9ts gegen elm
poor @rtroitunoen S@laf eintpenoen.
8er ie6o@ mebr S6Iaf genieBt, uie
er in @irflidfeit be6arf, ruff 6a6urd
cine 11nginitige @irfl1ng a11f ieinen
Srganism1s berpor. @ine miiien=
i9aftlide Mutoritdt d11Bert ft@ 6ies-
be5ugli4 mie folgt: u@enn ein Manm
lt6 langer 6em Sdlaf bingibt, tpie
6oS Musruben ieines 8etpuBtieinS
nn6 Die @rneuer11ng ietner 3enen=
gepebe notbmen6ig ma@t, Damn miro
eire S6wadung ieines 8etp1Btieins
infolge mangeln6er &0rperbetpegung
er5eugt. Serner miro 6as Si@ge<
mobnen 6es &0rperinnern an einen
abmormalen 3uitan6 Ser @dbriafte-
5irfu1ation 6ie organiiden 8erri@=
t1neet b0@it 11ngiinitig beeinfluiien."
@ies tpiir6e 1t@ ridt 10 iebr gelten6
MAIDEN, merm ser 2angidldfer nod
bent Mufiteben ii@ eeb0rig f0rperlide
@emegang mader piir6e. Mber ge<
tp0bnli6 lift Dos @egentbeil Ser SAL.
Meiitens fibt er Biz 511m Mittageiien
int Megligee berl1m o6er 5iebt ii@
langiam an, un6 begniigt fid init
bent 9nr6fliegen Der 3eitumg. Sier=
a11f fo1gt I'M 1 o6er 2 l1br elm nt=
gem0bnli6 rei6baltiges Mittageiien,
BENT bieueidt gar tuie6er Elm Bis ipdt
@a@mittags 6auern6es Shldf@en
fo1gt. nn6 bol6 na6 DEM @rtpa6en
miro ser bereits iiherlabene Magen
nod NIT tpeiterer Mobrl1ng gefiint.
Gin ioldes Brogromm, 6as 11n-
be6ingt gu @er6a11ungsit0rl1ngen
fibren muB, miro 11nbermei6li6 ont
naditem Gage n1tbebagen un6 i6led=
tie 9oune berborrufen. @enn ser
p%erlmgiamt >pir6 un6
6as 8l1tt nit Sen gifttgen @r5e1gnii=
fen gelt0rter @er6auung 6ur6iebt it,
ni6t MIR Ser &0rper, ion6ern
o16 Der ibm innetpobnen6e @eiit.
@en1 bagegen 6erfelbe Mor11 am
Sonntag 311r getpobnten Stun6e auf<
CUR Stride geben, eiren @pa=
5iergang urternebmen o6er ii@ 1onit=
tpie f0rperli6e 8etpeg1ng beri6affen
menn er m0glibit bel 8eit
6reien 5ltbringe1 miir6e, mern er
CUR r%egelmaBigen 5tunoe 6as 8ett
aufiudt, Damn bro116t er ni@t 5u be-
fiirdten, bab Der Montag linn bla1,
braun o6er in fonit elmer SCRIBE er<
6ie Sen Ibrigen @odentagen
unbaftet.
Ser ungemutbli6e Montag lit cine
6eS gemitbli6en S%onmtags!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
@efpidte RalbBIeber.


Gin pfuno frif@e Ralbsleber pirb
getpai@en, ~ab9ebduttt, Did geipidt unb
anei @tun6en in Gffig selegt. Damn
gefalsen, lei@t 9epfeffert unb in pafz
ierbem @ef@irr, oeien 8oben NIT
@ped=. 3miebelz unb @elbrdbeni4eiz
ben belegt 1T, nit einem @ib@en Maiz
Ter tpei@geoinitet. 0a@ elmer tleinen
balbm @tunbe legt man bic 2eber
aus, ftdubt Sen Sonb let@t NIT Mebl,
berounnt NIT 5letf4bribe ober nur
fteoenbem @aier, ldbt aufto9en,
f@arft oie @auee NIT 3ttronenfaft,
berfeinert nit etntsen Sropfen Maggi
uno paiiiert iie iiber bic in @@etben
gef4nittene 2eber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
kMdutdtt.
Terien.

OS%tS&t>
&urra, es iinb Gerien! 8erta nno
@retdJen baben it6 idon m%odbenla1g
6arm.f eefreut un6 fait tagli@ iiber'
legt, pas 1ie in SEN Serien tbun mol
len. 8erto iogt: ~@eiBt 6n, Dor
5m0lf ltbr mittags treibt MIDI feiner
aus oem 8ette. Sd bin oas 6rub'
anfiteben ber5li@ fatt." l1mb @ret'
den fiigte bin5u: Limo an @odmit'
tage 1pielen mir o6er geben ipa5ie>
rem. SSn Sen 6erien riibrt man fein
8u9 un6 feline &an6arbeiten an."
8erto nn6 @ret6en 6irfen aufs
2ano, oe>m sic Sante bat iie auf Ell
nige 8oden eingela6en. Sic bat Ell
men prdbtigen 8odtbof uno oie flei=
nen @roBita6terinne1r tpiiien ii6 bor
@ergniigen faum gu loiien. mes
miilien iie beidmten, uno iie ite1en
10 ionoerbare Sragen, 0aB &aedte
uno Mag6e laut aufladen. Mm
Mbenb ii1r1 iie mii0e, ols Oh iie Sen
gon5en Sag idtper %gearbeitet bactten;
aber tr0iten6 fliiitern file ii@ geger<
ieitig gu: uMorgen friib i9lafen mir
Bis Mittag. @s iinb ia Serien."
l1n6 iie balten ibr @ort. amf
6em @adtbofe berri6t reyes 2eben,
6ie Sante bat idon mebrere Meale art
oie Sbiir geflopft, sic Come iteigt
am &immel immer b0ber. Mber erit
beim Mittagsld11ten treten fie ms
@obn5immer, mo SOS @ienitma6=
diem gero6e SOS @offeegeidirr 5uiam=
metrpodt.
ugs miro g1ei@ gegeifen," fagte
iie enti6ul6igen6, un6 6ie bei6en 5ie~
fen elm idiefes @iin66en, 6enn ser
Morgenfaffee pfIegte 6abeim immer
am beiten 5u f@meden.
~@usgefdlofien?" fragt 6ie San-
te, sic mii6e nn6 erbibt 6urds Clint
mer gebt. Scum, 'eS iin6 6erien, nno
ibr fonnt es en@ meinettpegem be-
QUEEN MAIDEN. Mer 6as iage i6 eu6
Iange tper6et ibr 6as Mnsid1afen
ni@t onsbalten."
n8oI1en ieber," brummen Berta
unb @retden. sic iin6 un8ufrie6en,
berm 6ie Sl1ppe f6medt ibnen nidt>
nn6 6as Semitic f0nnt audi be1ier
iein.
vSsbr bobt feinen &unger," be-
merit 6ie Sante 1oden1. uDen be-
foma1t man a11@ 1idt, tpen11 mm
SEN baIben Sag I'M @ette Iiegt. SIR
miiBt eu@ i'm Sreien tii@tig @etpe-
gung madden"
Sic foIgen Sen g1ten @otb, ober
Der @o6tbof i6eirt ibmen bel1te Elm
gon5 oroeres @eitdt 5u baben, ols
geiterr. Mqes fornn1t linen 06er
un6 1angtpeiliger bor, un6 iie tpiiien
nidt, baB es bon ibrer eigenen Ser
6rteBIidfeit berribrt. 9te &nedte
un6 @dg6e iin6 aa1@ unfreun6Iider
unb 5utpeilen Drummer fie fogm:|
uMns 6em @ege; ibr tba1t ia 6o6
ni@ts, ibr 2ongi@ldfer."
90 gebt es ein poar Sage. Mn
einem @ittage iagte 8erto: v9ie Sc
rien fin6 6o@ f6redli6 langtpeilig,"
un6 @r4@en fiigte bin5u: ~Sb frete
midi, 1pem mir tpie6er in sic S9ule
6iirfen. S6 bobe es or@ na6 &auie
geidrieben."
ga modt sic Sante einer @or=
idlag, 6enn es tbut ibr 1ei6, 6ab lire
Midten sic Sreu6en 6es 2a1r6lebens
ni6t gu 1%piir6igen miiien. sic ionen|
morgen einen bergniigten Sag babem,
ober fte miiiien nm flint l1br auf=
lteben un6 aneS tbun, maS Die Sante
ibnen fagt. 8erta nn6 @retden ie=
fen fi6 an, Damn meinen iie, man
Tonne es ia einmal probieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Tar @amS m1tb
&I@e.
Na{enrDte.

man fo1 sic g3afe thinner tuena fie
rot 1T ober man .fiblt Die fteigen0t
Mdrm tommen, NIT 8en3tn betupfen,
6o9 ia ni9t rtiben. @lei93eittg
nimmt es oas gldn3enbe Musfeben
fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
s. 8.

Cine @iertel Safe Butter, Elm @ierz
tel geriebene Mustatnub, BRET Soften
puber5uder, 5pei 5erquirlte @ier, stpei
3aHen Mtl@, cine Priie @al3, 5mei
9eelDffel 8adpulper in 10 bel Mebl
eemH4t, bab man ben Seig ausrol<
len tann. Dtes lift genug fir finfz
gig @tud. S6er: Cine 5ahe faure
MiI4, 5pei 5%ertlepperte @ier, cine
Safe 3uder, etnen @blDffel Butter,
einen SeelDffel 8adioba in ettpas
Mtl4, cine Prt1e @al5, apet Seel0fftl
8adpulber NIT benz Mebl bermif@t,
10 bel, baB es etnen tpei@en Teig gum
Musrouen 9ibt. Sn beiBem Set bat<
fen, nit 3uder unb 3immt, ODER nit
@anille3uder BEL treuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
g ugelbu p +.

3utaten: 3met Pfunb Mebl, Elm
@%iertelpfun6 Butter, Elm @tertelpfunb
3uder, BRET @ier, 5pei safen Mt14
mtttlere @r0be, 5pei Gents Tleif@<
manns @efe, @@ale elmer 3itrone,
@aft ser balben 3itrone, nod Belle
ben Mof linen.
Man berribrt bic 5efe in elmer
SaKe nit etnem Teel0ffel 3uder,
etnem SeelDffel Mebl nno muir 1optel
lautparmer Mil@, UNI es glatt gu rubz
rem; Damn felt non es an 6ie @eite
6es Sfens gum Mufgeben. Damn
ri9te mon fi@ bic an6eren 3utaten in
cine @@lKel uno fige 5ulebt bic aufs
gegangene 9efe bin5u. Mlsbann muB
Der Seig 10 lange perarbettet merben,
Big er 8la1en mtrft. Damn aufgeben
1affen. @a@bem ser Seig gut geganz
gen 1T, gibt man i'm in 6te 5ormer1
un6 loKe no&mals seben. Damn
glet9 baden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
6erinQ{aIat /.

Menn man einen re@t guten ST.
%rings1alat 5uberetten min, brtnge man
tags porber &albsbraten auf ben
Std, Inn Mben6s 6en iibrtggebliebenen
8raten in bibf@e @irfel gu i&neiz
Den un6 nit etpas @iiig, Del, @al5
uno pfeffer gu marinieren. Dim an
bern Sage to@e man &artoffeln in BET
@@ale; tpenn Tie pet9 iinb, tperben
fe gei@dlt in @@eiben gef@nitten, gez
ial5en unb 9epfeffert, etpas iebr fetn
aebadte 3piebel beigefigt, uno 5as
@an3e nit elmer tleinen Menge beiber
Tleifdbriibe ibersoKen unb gut 6ur&z
mi{6t. Damn fpmmt 6as nDttge Sel
unb @ifig 6a5u. @dbreno 6te &ar<
toffeln fo9en, f9netoet man etne1 gez
i@dlten lauren Mpfel, cine @al5gurte,
orei Big bier fleine @ffiggurf@en in
feline Mirfel, gtbt btes gu benz Tleii@,
figt einen @bl0ffel &apern unb etnen
in feline @tretf@en eber murfel@en
gei@nittenen, gut getpdferten @ertn9
baau unb Dermengt aues gut NIT Den
&~artoffeln. Ser @alat miro NIT gez
bodtem 81, @ptriben, 9erl3miebel@en,
@orbenenz un6 @urfenitretfen nerz
5tert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

- Die 9auptia@e. a.:
Mer NOR Der 9err. ben sic eben
griikten9
g.: Mein 9ausar3t!
g.: 81, b0ren Sic, gu benz bdtte
i@ au@ 8ertrauen; Der Man1 bat
Elm 1ol& sutmitises @eii&t, bat ct
es unm0glt9 fertigt bringt, etnem
sos 8ier gu perbieten!
- 8erusmdbig. Reoatteur
(uls ;bm bic @4miesermutter bem
Mb|4ieo nohme!s pi: 9ano orllde1'
miW: 8itte, Ma4brud perboten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

Mutter: Gage NAL, @lfrieoe,
porum ipiuit ou etgentli@ ben 9err1
2ebmann ni@t gum Mann boben2
So@ter: Weil ct tein feiner
Mann 1T.
Mutter: Mber, ainb, mir in0
bod au@ ni@t feiner!
So@ter: Sa, bas 1T mabr;
ober bic @lterr BAT man., Den
Soften fann man 10 db1en!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
A Reciprocity Spiel

The Herald receives regular commun-
ications from the Denver Manufacturers
association asking our support for the
Buy Colorado Made Goods" moyamsnt.
The last letter asks US 10 comment
editorially." All right; here goes: Why
in thunder don't the Colorado made goods
advertise in the Colorado news
papers? 1t is alright for newspapers to
be boosters. but they also need little
boosting once in while. We are re-
minded of the Arvada Sun. which de-
voted column after column to boosting
for the Dry Climate Tire Co. We have
never seen an advertisement of these tires
in the Sun and it's dollars to doughnuts
that the company gets its job printing
done in Denver. Among the directors of
the Denver Manufacturers association
we note the names Of the representatives
of is Denver business firms, We have
never noticed an add of any of these firms
in the country press of Colorado.-Eaton
Herald
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23

Believing that Congressman Edward
Heating can be defeated this year and
a capable Republican sent to Washing
ton if strong man is nominated, the
Republicans of the Third district, after
carefully looking over the field, have
about settled upon Mayor George E.
McClelland of Idaho Springs. feeling
that if he can be induced to enter the
race not only will he be easily nominat-
ed but as easily elected. Mr.. McClel-
land is one of the best known men in
the state, having large mining interests
in the northern part of the district and
agricultural interests in the southern
part. He has host of friends and if
he ever goes into the race Heating will
know he has a real opponent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
Dry Spell Hits Court

Our deputy district attorney. whose
uncertain salary is maintained by the fees
derived from cases filed in the district
court, is on the verge of severe attack
of nervous prostration resulting from the
great depression of business in court Cir
eles since the inauguration OF dry re-
gims in Colorado. Since the first Of the
wear he has not filed on an average of
more than eight cases at each term of
the district court. Under the old order
of things he used to file that many on the
first day of court at most of the terms,
and from fifteen to twenty cases during
each term. Only eight cases were flied
during the present June term, even after
the long interval of time from January to
June-Rve months and two days. All
Of these were minor cases. and of no
particular Importance, and in most in
stances the defendents entered a plea of
guilty, so there was no chance for the
court officials to make any fees. They
always did say that prohibition was
wrecker of prosperous business conditions
and this proves it-espeeially in court
cireles,-LsJunta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
SWAT THE HoPPERS
Concoction of Paris Green, Bran,
ETC., Aids determination

Reports are coming 10 from severa
places that the erasshoppers are appear
n in G, eat numbers. The eggs are just
Matching and will be Matching for the
next week or SO. Last year there were
a number of fields where some damage
was done ard undoubtedly great many
eggs were deposited, resulting in the in
creased numbers this year.
A number Of inquiries are coming to
the office of The valley aaricullurist with
reference to methods OF controlling the
grasshoppers. The following poison mx-
ture is one of the best known:
Paris green. pounds.
Bran, so pounds.
Syrup. 4 quarts.
Water, 5 gallons.
Lemons. 10.
mix thoroughly the bran and Paris
green while dry; dissolve the syrup Ia
cheap gradel ia the water; squesz, the
lemons into this. and finely chop the peel
and pulp and add them also; pour this
mixture into the bran and Paris green,
oughly. Enough water should De used
to thoroughly moissen this mixture. Add
more water than given in the formula. if
necessary.
While fresh this mixture is very at
traotve to the Rrssshoppers, but when
dry or stale. it is not eaten. This bait
should be applied by sowing broadcast
on the infested fields late in tha evening
or early in the morning, very early in the
morning is to be preferred, as the grass
hoppers are then Just beginning to feed
and have longer time to eat before it
dries than If it were applied at any other
time.
Little OF the bait is eaten after the first
day, therefore several applications may
be necessary to check damage by grass
in badly infested fields. The amount
given above should be enough for ~ to
is acres of badly infested lands.-E. H.
Thomas. County Agtioulturist, Alamosa.
Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
IMPROVED SERUM
Specialists Find Way to Produce Clear,
Anti-Hoa- Cholera Serum

A new method of preparing ,i-hog
cholera serum, which permits the econ
omical production of clear sterilized
product, has just been described in the
Journal of Agricultural Research of Il 9
department. The advantage claimt d
for the new method is that II makes pos
sibls ths production OF an anti hog-eholera
serum which can be quickly stedized by
heat to a point that will absolutely kiIl
any germs of foot and mouth disease and
SO yield serum that is absolutely safe
even from hog which might harbor
foot and mouth disease and yet give no
indication of being infected.
The method, as described by its dis
5overers, DR.. Marion Dorset and r r.
Henley, of the Rioohemio Division, Bu-
reau of Animal Industry. consists in add
ing slight amount of an extract from
ordinary white navy beans to the defib-
rinated hog g-cholera-immune blood, which
has been the form OF the serum used in
the past. The addition of this bean ex-
tract causes the red cells of the blood to
agglutina.e. and when the mixture is
whirled on a ceptrfuge the red cells pack
together and form rather stiff jslly-like
mass. 1t is then possible to pour off a
clear serum, leaving behind the red cells
which play no part in preventing hog
cholera and which, in fact. simply te nd to
dilute the serum and render It's steriliz.
alton by heat impracticable, To increase
the yield OF clear serum the discoverers
added a small amount of ordinary salt
and found that they obtained from 20 to-
"a per cent of clear serum, The clear
serum thus obtained it was found could
be heated FOR so minutes at a temperature
of so degrees c. without changing its
consistency or lessening in any way its eff
fectiyeness in preventing hog cholera. The
heating to this point for this time IS more
than sufficient to kill any germs of foot
and mouth disease which might acci-
dentally be present. Practical tests with
hogs show that probably all Of the anti
bodies useful in combating hog cholera
cells extracted contained SO few, if any,
of these valuable bodies as to make the
residue OF rad cells useless in preventing
the disease.
The new form Of serum. as far as the
department knows, is not yet being made
or put on sale by the commercial serum
laboratories. As this process was dis
covered by the Federal Government. any
one in the United States is free to use it,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
ORDWAY GETS MAIL
Daily Service from This City Start
ed Last Friday

Frank Miller of Ordway on Friday
last entered upon the contract recently
awarded him of carrying the mail be-
tween this city and the Crowley county
seat town. For this service he is to
receive the munificent salary of 1865 a
year, or one simolean day for a period
of two years, according to the contract.
The service is for sack mail of first
and second classes only and is taken
from the 10 o'clock train here and
reaches Ordway about IL a. m.
For over year all the Western mail
received by Ordway has been by the
Missouri Pacific evening train. SO this
new service will be great improve
ment.
At one time it was expected that the
mail would be carried both ways and
delivery made to residents along the
line Travelled by the carrier in making
the trips. and this would have served
number of people south of Lake Mer-
edith who can hardly expect to get
mail delivery service by any other
means. 1t is hoped that this change
may be made in the near future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
IT, C|j=5i
l@| CLUB WMH
~ I l@@a!

Miss Juanita Boyd entertained the
Tuck-a-Batche club on Wednesday
evening. At this time letters were
read from Miss Ruth Rolander, Emma
Bostwick and Mrs. Byron Wear, mem
bers of the club who are out of town.
The club rendered Miss Lillian Nisbet a
handkerchief shower before leaving
for her vacation in the mountains.
Misses Sadie Sheath and Nina Andrews
were the out-of-club guests.
The annual picnic of the P. E. O..
sisterhood was held on Monday evening
on the spacious lawn at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lacy. The husbands
and families of the members were the
guests at this affair, which was most
enjoyable. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Bide-a-W Wee club had most en-
joyable picnic supper at the factory
grounds on Monday evening. The
guests of the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Noble, Misses Cally Smirl, Har-
riet Black, Lorraine and Grace Noble.
Mrs. Seeley entertained the W. F. A
club on Wednesday afternoon. A most
enjoyable meeting is the report of the
members.
Mrs. NJ S. Martin entertained the
Ladies of G. A. r on Wednesday after0
noon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
MUsr BIZ READY TO SUCCEED
Congratulated on Munition Work
Charles M. Sehwab Tells Anus g
Ing Yarn About Jake.

Charles NJ. Schwab. congratulated
on his munition work, said in Loretto:
ITO succeed in munition work or in
anything else you must be ready-as
ready as Jake.
Jake and Joe were brothers, and
they were both very hard up. One
day a man called at their rooms and
asked for Jake-and Joe. thinking the
visitor was a dun, said:
I'm afraid you can't see Jake
"'Oh, l must see him. said the
caller, without fall
I'm sorry" said Joe, but Jake
left town yesterday
Pshaw,' said the visitor, that's
too bad. ! wanted to pay him 800
/ owe him, and I'm going abroad to-
day.
"'Oh,' said Joe, that's easy. Jake
came back this morning Washing
ton Star.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE 90. 1916

Business houses are requested
to close at S o'clock this after
noon for the National Guard
parade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
FLOUR AND OIL
Coating of Mixture VIII Prolone the
Life of Farm Machinery

Machines and polished parts of ma
chimes not in daily use. and subjected 10
ordinary atmospheric conditions. will soon
rust, and in time will cause very notice.
able deterioration.
When machines are laid up for a time
such as farm machinery. the parts not
actually painted should be coated with a
rust preventative. Su5h substances should
have the qualities of choapness. ease Of
application and removable. and not be
Injurious to the surface coated.
A good and inexpensive coat may
be made by mixing -four with common
machinery or lubrioating oil. This mix
ture should have consistency Of thin
paste. 1t may be applied with a paint
brush. The -four keeps the Gil from dry
ing hard. and the ell will prevent the air
and moisture rom coming into contact
with the surface of the parte treated,
thereby preventing rust or corrosive
effects.
This coating may be easily removed
by cloth or a piece Of waste saturated
with coal oil or gasoline.-L. D. Grain
Colorado Agricultural College.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
neINGLEs JINGLEs"
pIscoURAeEMENTs.

Get the right attitude and get
on the right track. It's the
right mental slant is the thing
that you lack. If you're out for
q JOY ride and don't give cuss.
you had better change wagons,
you're on the wrong bus. For
you can't go the limit in pleas
ures unwise and be up on the
job with the hard-working guys.
And for you to start slipping
will give you the blues. then
discouragement comes and
you're listed to lose. So get
wise in the start and live simple
and plain. There is nothing
you'll miss. but there's much
you will gain. Your discourage
ments always are backed by a
cause, for they show you are
shy on obeying the laws. And
the moods of encouragement
stand in your way. You can
never succeed and permit them
to stay. 1t is all up to you and
it's in your own hands. You
should think 1t all over and
make your demands. And then
simply stand pat when you put
in the claim, and your wants
will come over If you're only
game. Your discouragements
beat it II given chance. So
just chain the blue devils and
Sa dance. with the &es;~N e SsG
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
The Real Oldest Inhabitant

The old timer, as we know him and
look upon him at the present day with
great respect and some degree of cur
osity. is about to be robbed of his honors
and must take his proper place in the
ranks of the "tenderfoot'. That Colora-
do was on the map at least two million
years ago was proven few days ago
when the remains of the oldest inhabitant
member OF the honorable dinosaur fam
lily, now extinct soma twenty or thirty
thousand decades. began to arrive at City
Park museum. Denver
When ambling over the territory OF
his late residence near Canon City.
Monsieur Dinosaur must have been some
thing of a white hope. Judging from
his bones. which are being forwarded in
installnents, he probably measured sixty
feet in length. The thigh bone is between
FIVE and SIX feet long and one of the YER
tebrae is thirty inches deep ]. D.. Fig
gins, director Of the Colorado Museum of
Natural History. to which institution the
remains have been sold by Dali DeWeess
OF Canon CITY. stated that tie hnd Was
one of the most interesting ever made
because Of the immense slzs of the NAM
NAL and because the skeleton will prob
ABLY be complete when all deg out.
Usually the bones are found scatter
ed" said MIR. FIggins. This is because
other anirnals prey on the carcass. This
mammal appears to have died in the pos
tion in which it was found. 1t probably
was in water and protected from its en-
emies. and remained while sediment COW
cred it"
Thirty feet of the skeleton have already
been removed 1t will be mounted and
put on exhibition at the City Park muse
UNI. The shipments of bones are expect
cd to arrive at intervals Of several
months.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
compromise Pronosed.

you owe ME forty thousand dollars
which you say you can't pay" an
nounced the financier. why don't you
marry that eldest Knowall girl; she's
worth twice that amount"
mo, can't do that; but you might
marry her yourself and pay me the
difference" replied the young Adonis.
Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23

.Eohussoo a Go$crau have just
received car of Econi"c Texas
He'd s-esiioE osts-