davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Purity" is Great Picture

One hundred and fifty pretty girls dancing in diaphanous robesl
 That is just one of the startling and strikingly beautiful scenes in Purity" the seven-act art drama presented at the Lamara for the last time today.
 This regiment Of dancers, employed at great expense and effort, after a canvass of the cities of the. western coast, was trained at the Santa Bar bara studios. where Purity was filmed. by Miss Geneva Driscoll. Miss DriscOll Nas formerly pupil of Bath St Denis. famed dancer Later Miss Driscoll appeared in the St. Denis conpany and attained an independent success.
 The dance appearing in Purity be ; gins .n the distance at the end of a classic cypressl lined vista. Dressed in flowing veils, the oncoming dancers all of them girls between the ages oi fifteen and eighteen, barefooted and bare legged. glide over the grass car peted lane and sweep out on a vast lawn.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Il NAVARRO DANCE |S
 AN INFORMAL AFFAIR

The Fl Navarro dance which is to be given tonight at the Womans club, will he an informal affair." A rumor was spread about the high school that every fellow who was to attend the party would have to clothe him. self in a dress suit. It was also stated that this movement was started to bar out the students.
 Mic'-v Verringtnn who is manag- ing the dance, wants 1t understood that the dance will rot be a formnl one and that the manufacturer of that statement is anything but sec ond George Washington. "Ne want the young men and young women from the high school as the party will consist of many former students of the school. and if anybcdv says the contrary, you know now that it is a preVarication, he stated.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

colonial period. as worn by Miss Jeanne Russell and the other lady members of the company in the pretty southern drama, Polly Primrose" are about as captivating as anything seen on the local stage. and they seem so much mere feminine and tasty than some of the newer styles like the slit" or tight skirt.
 Miss Jeanne Russell in the role Of Polly is as captivating as she Is clever and her quaint southern makeup is as near perfect as one could desire.
 The play as a whole is making great impression with theater-goers. It Is SO different to anything that has been done recently that it comes as welcome relief from the crook play the problem play or the bold daring or suggestive play. It is thoroughly clean clever and wholesome. brimful of quiet humor and telling a stroy that is force
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Plaza

While "The Grip of Evil' remains the headliner at the Plaza today there Is another feature on the program that deserves especial mention. It is The Haunting Symphoney," a Centaur, with dainty Margaret Gibson in the leading feminine role of the picture. Those who have watched the splendid work of this five-foot star are always pleas ed to know when she is co visit the city and the managers themselves don't worry any. because it means a full house. On the same program there will be Vogue comedy with Billy McQuirk called Painless Extraction" and a Beauty comedy, "Daredevils and Dan ger" with John Sheehan and Carol Holloway. The program spells good time" in large letters
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Arizona offerina is Good

From time to time pinOchle game at the home of one or a trombone and ptceolo duet at the house of the other. Is arranged by the two willy old Ger mans as q pretext To throw Marie and Fred in each others company. Fred's attention to Marie on these occasions mislead the old folks who do not see that Fred's sincerity k not returned" ," This Is the situation which exists just before the great sorrow enters the life of The Man Who Stood Still" which Is the title of the attraction at the Arizona theater today Lew Fields and Doris Kenyon are co-starred in this lat . est Brady made World picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

farce Casey in Society" which jus ended, is "Pasquita." And this IS say ing considerable, as the first mentioned vehicle was played. to capacity houses each night during the early part of the week.
 Judging from the kindly manner in which Phoenix theater goers have taken to the Coliseum offerings is tribute to the high class productions which are being presented here.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Columbia Drawing Good crowds

Why don't the hoopskirts and crino- line come back in style? That Is the uestion quite universally asked by The patrons Of the Columbia this week. for the dainty southern goMns 0f the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

ful. interesting and consistent. It is written of period that will always stir our blood with patriotism and intro duces characters that will live in our hearts and memories forever.
 The action of the play takes place at a time when the civil war was at its height, yet there are no melodra matic war scenes and not q single line ex- aegerated. It is play wonderfully construc-ed. beautifully staged and well played, which are the prime reasons for the extra pig business it is doing at the Columbia.
 Polly will continue for the balanc :. of the week with another popular mat inee tomorrow.
 DO YOU DANCEe Modern Wood men of America give their annual ball Friday evening. December Sth at PafriCk'e hafl-AdV o
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

340.s0 ein9enpmmen. @abrcno bes
%pcrgan9encn Mnnats mllrocn 307 SUI
le perbanbelt, PA Staotf6Qc lnb SO
Stnatafale. Ser itdoiile9e 9al1inz
lpeftor itcllte lpabrenb oes psrgongcnell
Mpnots SuuerlalbniBIdcine gum Sc
lammtbetrage bon $64,S9S aus, Bic
m1eiIten fir @%obnbdnler.
Sic nellbelebtc &on,pognie q bielt
geltern abenn cine Garnoe ab inter
Aniilbrllng Der alten @eteraneu bes
Slrforb Soften. Sic 9arooc belpegte
lid ourd Sic oanptitraBen Ser staot
unb enbete auf Benz Mtarfet Sql1re,
lpo cine 3emonltrntipn absehalteil
murbe. Mebrere proruinetlte 8iireer
biclten cine AnIprade. Sic aompaee
nie lit Jest bereit, naf ser Srpnt aus
suriiden, penn es notbie meroen lullte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Yer Slittcridlaa. I'M s9eatcr,

Sine in Der eneliIpm Wel6iGte
bDlllg unerb0rte S3ene eretgnete it'd
hiefer Gage i'm Monopner Drurp
GarssSbeater unlobliG Der Gbate-
ipearezJeier. Ser BETTER Der beioen
Sbateipearez Sbeater gu @trabfpro
IN Wbpn unb Srforp, Der SAaus
Ipieler Jrancis 8enior, gob ben SUI
llus ga1or in benz gleiduumigen
eyotelpeareiGen Drama. Der Dor
1telllllg wobnte bas ADni9spaar nit
Der sur5ea Aoofeeielli1aft unb Der
Sremletminiittr 9enrp 9erbert Ms-
cuitb nit IdmtIid)en Wtitaliepern Ser
&caieruna Bel. NoA Dem pritien
Att, OILS Sulius @aler inter ben
GtreiAen Der M0rber gefalleu mar,
rit3teten lid) bic Blite Der 3uidouer
nac9 Der NDnigslose, luo lib plDBlid)
eIlle 9rpbe Seiuesuns iunosab. Mol
1nb TronciS 8enIon im r0milGen
-G'eponoe por Dem &Dnis @cors err
1Geinen unb niepertnien. 6ierauI
erariif Der Waonorh, Der ielbit. wis
iblid, in 3ipil getleioet ipur, eineu
BON einem Gbeateroiener iiberrei9ten
9egen uno idlus ben @aauipieIer
gum Sitter. Ser neue Sir Jrancis
Ben5on lpurbe bon allen Mntpe1enoen
begliidwiinf9t unb es maate einen
5cltIanlcn @inbrud, ben beriibmten
r0miiden Staotsmonn uno 5elb>
BERN als .&nisbt" Der britiiGen
&rone gu ieben. Sn bieier 5orln
1T nod niemals Elm englii4er Bitter
i1las erfolgt, ,,no man mub bis our
betannten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ul!er
@buarb benz Dritten suriidsebeu, um
etpas Nebnltdes III Der in England
10 ieltenen Gormloiisteit gu eat,
beden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

! ace At!ff &ut2.ll
ti.l GfIn II, ,lH @sorsc >Sertn:.
oqIs ..integ Gli.rItt, ManNpau Gem.
II, ~. so. iii. moem CT itiue Ntr.-
Ell 10 tiai III ots &Nobei! Seine batz
L, SAB i'm ieJnt slQtglen Ysine ge=
ernden lOsrnsn mAbtell, she Del &nd=
e bslrelt lperoen tonnle. Der Noler
9atts cine Gpnnnfoejts pon ~ TuB.
6gaM 6rieou 6urns, Sc
Oar Wrple, u, s., lolroe in Der Nad)t
M Ge.. BON etnec groBen 0atte at
taIjert. Gos Eier bate lid in ben
strr ser S4!ofenoa perbiT1sn uno
iahn, olS es enoticb perid)eud)t nlrz
oe. ttaen Ne5ea ,yiciia nit. 8ult=
rer9lftunq ieB.e EN- uno IS ipiro be-
i~irc}tet. pab lst NtlE ompntiert per=
Zen miB.
Gin aus Giftrfu0ten ts
:pvtnge%,Dsr 0rou, ON Der 9elfsloz
arpsite, Aljoyelp S. M(lllu oon Oil
sitp, No., lett me9rcreu Sa6ren ge-
gen 'etHe Satin t.ate, peranlaBte
tn, pier &epolperfNiile auf iie aoz
5u leaern, lporaaf er ith Iei9lt cine
Nu9el ms @e3irn iaste, Die bobIt=
naDr1deinli4 isiaen 500 ber6eioi ID
zen lpi,o. @r uno leine 5rau be-
flnoen ljh iii &9lpital III Sil Sin.
9te Ell tie s4nltalt
IN gn9loEo mlnpe 176O. bon S6o-
mas SrasopppO gesriinoet, Die erI tt
IN Den Yer. Staaten muroe 1917 in
9artIpro, Com, e%roffnet.
Die proiiliani9e aeaiez
ring bat eiHe 9erorpnune erlnIIsu,
lparuh ulle ais Butter ~pertaufte
Eronutte meni9ltens so Yrosent
gutterfeIt lno n:ht me6r ais Is
pro5ent Saure entbalten mlIlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
9anoIiGe wia1trcrfcuen.
0Inin8er Mnttrih.

Soter lit Sbre @clegcnbcit, eia1en @orz
roth ein5nlegen bon bic1er moblbez
fa,llten Golitrlr, ba mir bielelbe
berfanfen, sic 25c Slaldcn s1 15c
bas Stiid ipabrenb bielcs @erfaufs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
9us @rpccrpoeiddft BON Goebelz

SuS pNlliEelu pUlt SNeUet~
liebn 2431 16. straBe, lpllrbe bprgez
tern Ourd, Elm I'M Placement cntltanbez
llcs Selter gum Getragc pon $1,000 be-
lddoiet. Surd oas prpnlpte @inarct1
len Ser Seuernebr ipllrbe grDBerer
SGaben. Ser tbcilmeiie Surd @erIidez
rltns 9ebedt lit, perbiltet.
Shlper perleBt mlrbe boroel1ern
abenb Ser II Sabre alte BERNARD
Ganf, Spbn bon eorrn unb Irall SEQ.
Hanf, 1890 8. 9lnenue mphnbait, als
CT bon eillem Iutpmobil BON s. s.
@ranere, Sempnltratpr Ser Yope &
6epburn @nraae an ser 8. Slpenlle unp
10. StraBe, ilberfabren iulrbe. Ser
Sltllge murbe loalcid nad) pen Staotz
Golpital iiberfiibrt, no CT Gr5tlide Sc
banblung erbielt. Sic @%erleBltlge1l
linb am &opfe unh bat Sic Shdoe(s
bedc idnper 9elitten. 6pifentlid miro
er lpieber bereeItellt peroen.
Trauf Garter bon Snaba, Sch, lit
nm Spnltng 9iadmittug im Gibbs
@efdngniB geitorben, nathoem er fms
pur 10 llbr in Sen Silpis 8abnboicll
in bemubt1plem Suitdub mfgefunoer
lrnroen mar unb oanu nod Ser Soft
5eiltatipn gebradt mlroe. ST.. @. 6.
Chapman purbe gerufen, Ser erfldrte
oab Ser Wam eiller sefdbrliden 6er6z
franf6tit lit. Che Der Mamu ltarf
gab CT leinen ppler Manlell on l1n[
Sen Nan1en ieines SrubersSpIepb Gar
tcr III Sin omaha, Neb., lppbnbaft.
Garter lit 50 Sabre alt lno Steil1halz
CT BON geruf. Sic 2eidle mirn III Ser
slngepine 2eidcnbeltattlns5anltalt Su
Silpis gebalten bis &crlrallbtc bier an
lan9en. Gproncr Mlencrs biclt cine
2cidenldat, bic ein Sen 1~ln1lrdnper
e~ntlprcd)elloes llrtGeil cr9ab.
Gin 9eniIer @oparb Meners, friibe,
16t4b a. Mnenlle babier mobnbnft
Ser bon Setrpit, Mid., nit eilleu ct
ma 16ziabr. Matodleu BON BORT mad
bier nurd9cbrannt mor, mlrbe pprgez
tern fms ppr 2 1l6r auf Dem Sabnz
hpf nit hen Mdhdlen bon ser Gplise.
nerbaitct unb lpcrnen heibc in Tpli5ei.
9emabriam gebaltelt, bis nalere giu-
sclbeiteu bon @etrpit eintreffen. Sit
bieiigc Epli5ci mtroe bon scr Gplisc
pnn 9etrpit pnu Dent %prfaa belladl;
rid)tigt. mesbalb allc bier cinlmlienbel
3iigc bepbabtet nltrben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Menes aus Moliuc.
Nsuline Glom Gp. mirb St,OOO,OOO
fiir nene @ebdnbe m1.aehen.

Cine bebertenbe @eraroberune Ser
Inlu9en Der Mpline Glpp 50. ltebt in
Iuslidlt, 90 senannte GeIelllAaft be-
ldlo1len bat. cine Miuipu Spaars iiir
feds nelle llnb moberne Sabritgebdlloc
aus5u9eben, sic SlpiIden ser 40. uno
43. StraBe on Der @ren5e 5lpilden
WipGinc uno Hpd Sslallp erridetet perr
Sen lpllell. Gtipa 60%05Mrbcttcr lperbeil
%bieraufbin 9eldaftisrulg erhalteu. 9it
Yldr1e linb bereits mtsgenrbcitet u1r
Ser &p,ltruft fir Sen @au lit an sic
Stplle anp @eblter engineering 81.
BON 8oltpL MaHaduIctts, pergcber
mprben. Sic @ebaloe lplcn bis Slln1
/. Sftpber fertisacitelt iein. Sic pbcnz
9%enunntc Sirnm lit befan1t, grobartigl
Sallten III perbaltnibmdBig fllrser Set
bersnltellcn. Sic bat 3. 9. Sen be-
riibmtcn &cnfllf Samm fpnltruirt
Sic naleren Gin5clbciten iihcr Sic Sc
bdllpe lllo bcrcn @eltimmuu9 pcrbel
Ipdter befunnt 9c9ebcn mcroeu. Sci
Dem gn1 Ioll 10 bulb mie nlDglid} be-
golll1en lper0cn.
9lu erlittcuen Sriibmnlthen gcitprler
9ns is Mlonnte altc S16ntbcn ppl
6errn unb Sra1 9. IS. 2inbblom, 304
Mailrpop Mpelule ppbnbaft, lit eelterr
Wittag I'M Stabtbplpital an Sen an
9pnnerstog erlittclen grilbmulloer
9eltorbell. 9us &inb mari cinen Sci:
lei NIT beiben ein9en1adten 9eeret
I'M rnb lmlroc 10 9cfabrlih ~perbriibt
DOB cs nad benn &pipital iibcriilbr.
mcrpen mllbte. Sic s6il1tcrbliebcner
linb Bic @ltern ltllb cine Sdnmlttr
Sic Seerbiaun9 finoet beute Siadmit.
taa ppn glterbabls Observation-Disclosures.
%anltalt aus al1f Dem Giperlihe Srieo,
INF ltatt.
Ser County Marfet lprrbe bier &c:
tern an ser 13. Strabe nnb 5. Mpe.
mle unter 2eitln9 ppn Sranf 9. @p;
lie, Superintendent ser Gp%untnfarnl
erDff1et. Sriidc Butter, gicr, @ennii:
lie unb ipnlti9e SarmprobuIie lpcrbel
Den 8elupbneru sill mdBiscn 9rciiel
Sllm &erfali ail9ebptcn merben.
Cine MnSabl Sarmer lt1b @runhbc.
fiber Lungs oes gipd Miper bel Stills:
pale 9cbcn nit Dem Glan nm, sic HE
nes 9enunntcn SllIics SIT ucrbcilern
Gin @elll6 lit nn sic Meaicrune abge;
lanot mprpcn. nm nit cincm beitinuu
ten Setraa Die 9cplantc @crbellcrrnt
lmtcrltiieen SIT bclfcu. In einiael
Stellen miro Ser Slub ourd) Sreiblunb
@eltrdllb luo Shmub oh freien 2ml
9ebinbert, 10 bab bel irecno ciueln ltar:
fen Negcn etc. Der Slllb anldmilt mi
ilber sic llfer tritt. Sic Mesierntl
miro l%pabr1deinlid fir sic An9eleecn:
belt cine pffenc &unh haben. &pn9rebs
mann Glpoe $. Sapenner miro Elm gu:
ter Siirlpred)er fir Sic Sade lein.
Sarrp Molcne. ser Gbcdialider, Sc
in Cambridge, ieiner 6cirmtbslttunt
ms &eldaftsleute bon bier nit mertb'
lplen Chefs %betrosen bot, mirb il
9pSae County, Min,., lpcaen pcslcI'
ben Ger9ebens sebultcn lpnb ipirb Md
bicrber als9eliefert lperocn, ba CT St;
crit pprt perb6rt unp abseItraft lper'
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
McutS aus Muscatine.

Ifarrer 8rieicr bon ser fdtboli;
id}cn st. Marps @enleilloe bat Dor
9titern aus 9elltidIulo Sic Nadlridll
erbaltcr1, oaB ieine Sdppeiter, Sdnue-
tier Maria @eatrir, @orlteberill oes
Gonpents sllnt beilieen prelt5 III
Strabbllrg, I'M Sitter Don II Sabrel
~aeltorben lit. 0ie Gcrltorbene nor JEDI
60 SaDren III Dem gollpent tbatig.
Ir. s. s. 9arge, iriibercr Gapi.
tain ser @atterie 9, miro Don lest an
als Mefrlltirungs Seunlter fir ollie
&affelgattlungcn tbutig iei1. sat
Don linn al,gemorbenen Hefrl,ten mer.
Sen irei llah osnl Tclola9er Ganll
Iooae bel Ges W'oiaes aeid)ist mer.
ocn, no lie iilr Ben &rie9soienlt aus.
gehll0et lper0elt.
SEER Sauatilrs s. 9eltenlebner
Elm bier moblbetannter @eldlafts.
mann, ltllo tSrl. Wtll0re0 Gll1llC
SORT, Sodter bon Youline SORT
95l @bidler Nuenle moblbuit. mltr.
ben poraeltern Mfpr9en olrd) Yfarrel
s. S. 2conaro im 9eileill BON Ser
manoten ltlo sSreumoen getrallt. Mad
Der firdlid)en @allolnna ialo eint
allgellebmc Sod)5eitsfeier ltatt. Meb.
rere 6reunoe nnb &erwanote por
Nltsnurts batten iiA SIT Ser SodSeitt
einaeitellt. ltad) elmer tllr5el Sod
ieitsreile lpcroen iid sic Mellper
n1ablten bier balslid nieoerlalien.
Ger Srautieam lit Seiiter oes Suon
@bite Grllg Stores.
Ser Sltaenoperein Scr tttberil6er
3ionsaemeinoe bot III iei,1er porge
ltern IbenO abgebaltenen 8eriamm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

lung heidDlolIen, i'll cilligen @odtn
lsill Sahres 9icnlc I'M @eeo Gorf
ab Sltbalten. Sin ARRANGEMENTS 60
mite lpllroe %erllannt, INN ollie Gorbe-
reItltngen illr Ben Mllsflllg 5ll t%reffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

IS miro lier m%obrlhcinlidl cine
llelle SSnian1erie Gonpagnie orgalli-
1irt meroen uno iollen lid bis lest
ldlon 40 Hefulten gcnleloet haben.lr l
Die frilbere @ompagnie 6 mieoer ms
geben 81 rlticn. Srilhere GifiSiere Ser
%Gonapagnie meroell Die Organization
i%lberlebmen. @erm lid IS llulge
Wanner mcloen, miro oie Srgaliia-
tlon purgenonlmlen meroen.
Die Sosialiltcu haben in ihrer
porgeltern slbeno abge!mltencn SiB-
mug Die Iolgenoen Committees iiir
ben fonrnelloeu Serlnin errpablt:
@oriiber, George %. 0opeQ; pro-
tofollirenher SetretGr, Gm Smith
Iillalli : Sefretar, ". Seifert
Sdabmeiiler, 9. @lliforo.
Grecutiu : Committee 6. gis,
0an. Smith, 9. ". 2ala S. 9. Mil-
ler, s. @llfforo.
Gruitees Sobn Carlisle, 6ran-
cis Mopop, ". =. Moogers.
Sallen : Committee 3. @.
2ana, q. Samilton, s. @rabp.
Committee fir Mittel uno @ege-
SID Serrp, u. Mrtcll, Gan Smith,
81. Samilton, Srancis Mooop.
Committee fir S%eldnperoeu ~.
0onng, =. ". Gang, Sobn Carlisle,
Sranf Suler, 6. Is. 8eperlp.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
SUBSTANTIAL FENCES
REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Different Animals May Be Pas
tured in the Various Fields
for the Good of All.

One Of the first essentials for sue.
cessful and pleasant sheep growing on
any farm Is to have the farm and all
fields inclosed with woven-wire fenc-
ing of . substantial kind.
The same fencing used for sheep will
also serve for cattle, horses and hogs,
all OF which in limited numbers may
be grown on the same farm with sheep
II the owner understands the habits
and needs Of the different animals and
ID . good manager OF live stock.
With . complete set Of outside and
cross fences the different animals may
be pastured In different fields for the
good of all. Permanent success with
sheep will come when the farm is so
divided into fenced fields that the
sheep may be turned from one clean
pasture to another every few months
or weeks Of the year.
They will not thrive and remain
healthy confined for all the year In
the same pagture. Nor is this neces.
sary on the average farm.
al .H la
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
CHOLERA REQUIRES
IMMEDIATE ACTION
When Disease Is Suspected
Among Members Of Herd Tenn
peratures will Be High.

When Q disease that is contagious
appears among hogs. spreading more
or less rapidly, 10 quite uniformly ia.
tai. and il accompanied by high tenn
erature, 1t 10 quite safe to assume
that It is cholera. Where cholera is
suspected. it Is we'll to get thermom-
eter and take the temperature Of o
number Of those that are apparently
well. The normal temperature is
from 101 to 1903 degrees in winter and
about one degree higher in summer.
II cholera is present, the tempera-
lures will be found as high as los
and LOT degrees.
Make post norton on hog that
has Just died and examine the kid
neys for small, dark red spots resem-
bling those on turkey egg. Look for
small red spots along the small intes-
tines and somewhat larger ones on
the lungs. The Emphatic glands,
which are found In the flank. along
the intestines and between the lungs,
and which are light amber color in
health, will be found congested and
varying from pink to very dark
color.
Where the services of q qualified
veterinarian can be obtained, he
should be called to make q post NOR.
tenn and to give serum.-University
of Nebraska.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

Oy n. n. COTTRELL.)
The boar should be evenly bal
anced-good In every point. The Gus
tom OF selecting boar unusually
strong where the sows are weak and
perhaps weak where they are strong.
b dangerous one. The pigs can
most easily inherit the weak charac-
tsristic Of both parents.
The boar u more than half the
herd, 20 Tar ~ influence goes. Each
year he may show his strength or
weakness in . hundred or several
hundred pigs, and 1t 10 most important
that he should be Of the right type
and in great bodily viSor with such
strongly bred ancestors that he will
certainly produce pigs Of uniformly
profitable type, good feeders that will
mature early. A boar should be &c
lected whose mother and grandmoth-
ere have had large litters.
Tho boar should be pushed with
growing feeds. 10 that he will make a
gain every day until he reaches full,
mature weight A mixture Of any two
o. more Of the following grains 10
good: Corn. barley or milo maize,
with wheat, peas or shorts. A liberal
supply OF skim milk 10 especially good.
He should have all the alfalfa or
clover he will eat every day, either
pasture or hay. A small feed of roots
e cooked potatoes ID good. Stunning.
even for short time. will permanent
y injure his value. He should weigh
- A.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

roots, and o small daily ration Of
any kind Of grain.
A few weeks before the beginning
Of the breeding season the grain feed
should be gradually increased, and the
amount Of roots and alfalfa should be
slowly reduced. The animal should
be put in perfect condition and good
flesh, but not made fat The best re-
suits are not secured from . sire that
10 either fat or thin.
During the breeding season the boar
should have an abundance of food,
using the same combination as rec.
commended for him while growing, ex-
cept Just sufiicieDt succulent feeds
should be given to keep his bowels in
good condition. A full supply Of sue
culent feeds at this time IL likely to
make him infertile. 81
The boar should have comfortable
shelter at all times-dry and free from
drafts. His surroundings should be
kept free from vermin. He should
have daily exercise to keep him
healthy and muscular. A halfacre pas
ture will furnish this. He will keep
better natured and be easier to han
die II allowed to run with the bar
rows outside the breeding season. II
allowed to run with the sows during
the breeding season, he will weaken
himself by overservice. At other
times there Is danger that he will
injure the sows. Keeping him in
close. dirty quarters. or allowing him
to range over the farm and neighbor-
hood half starved, are both sure ways
Of making him valueless. Too much
attention il rarely given to the boar,
and his health and comfort should be
looked after every day throughout
the year.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

diverted and opened With stories the department
ruling this lottery
q
Many stories European lotteries have been printed
department
that mentions the of winner winners
distinct
bene
ire
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
Undessrvsd Punishment.

undeoerved Punlshmen$.
"Gadsworth IN suffering from psy-
Geological jag" said the first citizen
Of q dry town.
what do you mean by that?" asked
the second citizen.
HE spent three hours last night in
q vain attempt to locate q quart Of
liquor"
"Well?"
And this morning he woke up with
q headache"
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

the world there
Come to
be
have tea
o IN n F. .
happened the
had object unselhs
an
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
Weary Willie In 1916.

Weary Willie In 1915.
Il Just made tree resolution fur
1916, an goin' to keep every one Of
them"
Eye amt resolved to 60 to work,
hey ye, Bill?"
mo. My resolutions are desc: In
1915 amt goin' to drink champagne,
take milk baths or put up at de Wal
dorf- Castoria when I'm in New York"
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

somewhat distressing show Of herself.
young woman arose and gave up her
seat.
This act of courtesy aroused no
belated gallantry in the man passen-
gers, each of whom read his paper or
looked bluntly satisfied and uncaring.
as, Of course. he had Q right to do II
he wished:
After a bit q mar boarded the car.
saw the girl, cordially shook her free
hand and said to her in the voice Of
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11


coast which has resulted found to he IN
s
that better
= 1870 'N" o''a
regulations concerning ovr h
federal
but
s federal work have been extended the
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At "a
good grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
Real Prophet,

They say cool waves coming"
Eyes, I know it is; I forgot to
match that sample for my WIFE,"
The Dolores star., 1916-02-11
Real Hard Luck,

What are you crying for, Willie?"
I've got toothache and there amt
NO school to stay home from"