davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14
WILSON STRIKES WHEN
THE IRON IS COLD.

Prssldent Wilson refused TO
speak q, Independence Hall on
ths ems hundred and twenty
eighth annIvsrsaryr sf. the, align.
Ing Of the DECLARATION Of Inds-
psn&sSes In. that hail., and he, -
refWesd hseawss lnasmueh -
evsra enc hundred ssf eur men,
wsmsNs and ,ehiidesa hsd Just &
bssA musdsrsd sn the high seas
ne .rsSardsd IL % .ths wsry me.
msnt WtsN no would net cars
to arouse the, sentiment u pa.
trletlsm.s Mr., Wilson has q pesl.
tive SsnIus fer striking when
the Gsn, Is esId and. fearing to
strike when The Iron 10 hot. II
sns ,hundrsd and . t~snty-sloht
ysars ago Washington and JET
fersen, and the other msn who
signed the, -oseiaration Of lnde.
pendsnee had felt the same way
about patriotism, and the same
way about fighting ~ Mr.. VII.
son does, we would never have
had q country. Had Lincoln
felt the same way, there would
be no such thing as the AmerI-
can Republic now In existenee.-
From the Speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Mich
igsn, In Behalf Of Mr., Hughes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14
GLENWooD AsToNIsHED
ea- BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Glenwood people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck.
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed'iu
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost AMY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, fsw
doses often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. G. D. Barnes, drug
gist.r .... .....- H
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14
AxsE1xSvs1nEr

,sssdl 10 ssnts, stamps O .tlysr, sos
artiels sppseEins II The Hyseaist Nag.
asins On Ithse treatment % Hay Isvss.
TIE article b written BY Dr.aR RpDaa-
iels, contributor to this paper. Get .
copy Of the magazine at your nswl
dealers or send ton cents 70 The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Najestie Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

For Sale or .Trade-Furniture in q
l7-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. viii
trade for good Garfield county prop.
erty. A bargain at 1900. Inquire at
this oniss. -"c ',hi'
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

1pa Al4a1RnRAaron a, 49,
aisA sasslS irx6sA ~ ~ sss6s SJa6sssSs
enc Of the lAsst ssAgss IN Oslss61A
Hss 80 ,sss,s Iy3AsF 4tts4, sssss 10
ondsr stiHvstsS1, sleSS = essl nsr-
kAts. Fsliy sqsip9sd YitA IN sfafrYy -
sshhi..sry q and sock fer rs,sias ~
4r-rs9 sw mod n a71digi9Ul
olcTAis isn irars bsrsaia - ~ Had
viii grow anything fsea' srsia sad
sifxifa 70 potatoss. 'g.' -. ''.-i ,.-.i, ll,l
For particulars address Z r care
Glenwood Post r.. rllt
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

wh-s baby suff~ss Nth ..rem. OF
.sms itching ahiD treabIa, use Dnas' =
OiHtnaut. A httle Of Il eus-s . l~nH
vav s.d Il u cafe for ahildrs.- 50 .
bog at an seoasa. .
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14
room up0nmAIIoaGs

H. opA assas .tessthsr to make
n1sh tAss Gosss easily l. the subject
e ~ -heAsQ 'asiaals iasbas Dsss.,ess
is.yss psslle tHys.sslti@e NsastiSis,
vsiaaaa ~ d. Z Z Daniels. Procure
AAW r. NNa.nAaAsiae. 4. .ys& MN
Aa~' q - Tn ss.ts % TAs Hy'
1s1 = 1IitsAass .s y \ y ~ 1fa,sssis s,&.'
0e9vaRe Ce3eSsq. "a 20 ntlt-a .-v,s.l'
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

Itching piles provoke profanity, bat
profanity Z remove thsn. Z Dosa's
Ointment is recommended fer itching,
bleeding Or protrudins piles. SOC at any
drug store. -uarl 11.g7i ..-.frr d
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

FOR sALD-second hand furniture,
good g. hole range with attached rss.
sfvoir, kitchen table, stand, espboard,
10. Inquire at this Office. q
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14
alz,rwooD PROPERTY 10 Trade

- :
Parties having Garfield count.
ranches 70 6spose Of who will take -
payment desirable Glenwood property,
to me - I have few trades Of that
hnd IN view. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

Bring your job work to the Post.
We have quantity Of old papers for
sale. Just - many - you want for
ten cents. itow ol1s e--. tt'- rs Z
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

For Rent Four.roon dwelling ol
Aipter avsnus. Take It at - I
month Inquire at this shies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

For sale-Best Ford auto in Garfield
county. In first-class condition. VIII
make attractive price. Inquire at this
ofiies. @ t
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

FOR sALE-areenbon cutter. just
the thing needed by, someone with
flock Of chickens. Take it at half
price. Inquire at this Office. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-14

II you want 70 gais Prise be js-
ticioue-AdvsFtiss. ~
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
m a 100NI Il
lW55ZlURll
REMOVE HORNS FROM CALVES
According to Writer Best Dehorning
Agent Is Caustic Potash in Pen
Gil or Stick Form.

The best dehorning agent is caustic
potash fused in the pencil or stick
form. The caustic should be applied
as soon as the budding horn or button
can be felt under the skin. AS rule
this can be done when the calf is but
a few weeks old. and although it is
claimed by some that horns may be
removed from animals six months old,
it is undoubtedly best to operate early.
advises DR.. E. H. Lehnert in Farm and
Home
When the proper time arrives, clip
the hair over the horn from an area
the size of half dollar, wash with
soapsuds and rub on the moistened
caustic. TO prevent the caustic from
running. nloisten it only slightly. and
apply lard or vaseline all about the
spot treated When the scabs fall of. a
careful examination should be made,
and if the horn Is still prominent,
make another application of the caus-
tic. To protect the fingers, wrap the
caustic we'll with paper. If active caus-
tic is thoroughly applied over suf-
flciently large area. the horn VIII un.
failingly be killed by one application.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
VALUE OF PUREBRED HEIFERS
Editor of Agricultural Paper Picks Up
Prize at Public Sale-PossibiII-
ties Unknown.

A few years ago a certain editor Of
an agricultural paper bought a couple
of cheap little Jersey heifers at a
public sale. Some of the breeders
present had a good bit OF fun at his
expense and they haven't all got over
it yet. When these heifers became
cows the better one made a record of
production excelled by only few Of
her age in the country for a month or
so and was then injured. She may be
heard of later. The other one pro-
duced over 10000 pounds of milk and
480 pounds Of fat with her first calf,
which was not so bad for a $50 heifer.
The fact is that nobody knows very
much about the possibilities of pure
bred youngsters. When they are 60
ing cheap it's not a bad plan to pick
them up and wait awhile. They may
develop into the basis of useful herd
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
INDIANS IN HIGH POSITION
Members Of Parker Family Have
Proved Themselves Capable in
Places Of Responsibility.

Foremost among the "red Hoods
are the PaFkers-father and son.
They come Of a line of distinguished
ancestors. Of the Seneca tribe of the
ITOquOis stock. Frederick F.. Parker,
the father. is a nephew of Gen. Eli
Parker, Grants military secretary and
the cO-w0rker Of Lewis H. Morgan. He
Is man of fine presence and attnin-
naents. A resident of White Plains
N. Y, he has been patent factor for
clean government and social reform
In his community. Mr.. Parker holds
the responsible position of statistican
IN the department of revenue Of the
New York Central railroad, having
charge nf NIL Offices, including more
&han q thousand agents between Chi
cagO and New York.
The sou, Arthur G. Parker, a bril-.
liant young HrcheOl0giSt, since his ap
pOintment to the New York State mu.
scum. has practically created new
archaeological museum. He is Il writer
of n0te, editor general of the American
Indian Magazine, member Of the
American chronological and Snci0lOgi-
cal societies, the 1916 medaliSt of
Chicago University for Indian research
and one Of the ten American archeOlO-
giStS appointed to the Pan-American
Scientific cOngresS.-ChriStiun Herald
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
SLAKED LIME GOOD
FOR SOUR SOILS
Entirely Satisfactory for Correct
ing Acidity-Great Deal De-
pendS on DryneSS.

"Slaked lime, if it can be had at
less cost than ground limestone, and
if in condition to spread, well, is en-
tirely satisfactory for correcting acid
ity in sour soils"
This is the reply Of the soils de-
partment at the Wisconsin experiment
station to numerous inquiries as to
which of the two is the better. Out.
side of the cost, the relative value
and merits of these two forms of lime
depends on their dryness Of fineness,
for these factors influence the readi-
ness with which the lime can be spread
on the land.
Chemically, slaked lime is practic-
ly the same as the limestone unless it
is slaked Only enough to make it IN
may still be quite caustic and have
many humps. Caustic lime is nearly
twice as effective as the ground lime
stone in neutralizing acidity pound for
pound, but it costs more and is much
harder to distribute because the Jumps,
at least, must be water slaked. For
these reasons, the ground limestone is
usually preferable when it can be had
at a reasonable price.
In regard to the crops for which
lime is applied, one caution especially
must be observed, and that is, not to
put caustic lime on land that is to be
planted to potatoes the first year.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
STORE WHEAT CROP
ON FARM IS URGED
Then Farmer Can Wait Until
Market Looks Up-0f Special
Benefit This Year.

ability to store the wheat crop on
the farm will be perhaps of greater
value to the farmers this year than
ever before" says Edward C. John
sou, dean of extension in the Kansas
State agricultural college.
''F'or this there are two principal
reasons-frst, the shortage Of freight
ears. resulting from the congestion of
freight on the Atlantic seabOard, sec
Ond, the lower price per bushel during
The early threShing season. This low
cr price necessarily results from in
nbility to get transportation facilities,
frO,h the greater risk and hence great
CT margin taken by elevators to han"le
grain before it has gone through the
sweating process, and from the fact
That the whole grain trade knows that
great quantities of wheat will be mar
keted during July, August and Sep
tember, whatever the price may be-"
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
EXCELLENT RESULTS
WITH GRAIN RATION
Mixture Of CornmeaI, Wheat Mid
dlingS and Tankage Recon-
menGed for Young Pigs.

The Pennsylvania State college agri.
cultural experiment station has OBJ
tanned excellent results with young
pigs by feeding a grain mixture OF
cornneal, parts; wheat middlings,
3 parts, and tankage, part. e
= The addition of skim milk increases
the rate of gain. If skim milk is fed
with this grain mixture, the amount
of cornmeal may be increased to six
parts.
Other mixtures recommended are
cornmeal, parts, and tankage one
part, or skim milk three parts and
cUrnneal one part. If possible, pas
ture crops should be used for growing
pigs.
For quick growth two to four pounds
Of grain per 100 pounds of live weight
daily in addition to pasture crops are
required,
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05

l should be fed is the calf's appetite It
should be fed sufficiently, but never
Overfed, and it is a good practice to
keep the calf little hungry. The ani-
NAL should take the last milk from
the pail with the same relish that it
takes the first"
The time to change the calf from
whole milk to skim milk will depend
largely upon the development of the
calf, points out Professor Reed. If it
is strong and well developed, it may
De changed to skim milk at the end
Of the second week. This change
should be made gradually by substi.
tuting a small quantity of skim milk
for whole milk in the daily ration. A
week or ten days should be taken for
the change.
Care should always be taken to have
the milk warm and sweet. Especially
is this important in feeding the young
calf. AS the calf grows older cooler
milk will do just as well if it is fed at
the same temperature every day. The
right temperature for the milk is blood
heat-100 degrees. There is no way
by which the digestive system of the
young calf can be upset more easily
than by feeding cold milk at one meal
and warm milk the next.
j. If there is any doubt about the tenn
perature, a thermometer should be
used, according to Professor Reed.
Judging the temperature Of milk by
putting the finger into it is not salts
factory, because milk will feel warmer
on some days than on others. 1t IS
also important to feed milk sweet be-
cause one feed Of sour milk may upset
the digestive system of the young calf
for months, or may even cause death.
The calves should by all means be
kept in clean, well-lighted and well-ven-
tilated stables. The pals from which
the milk is fed Should be kept as clean
as possible. Clean, fresh water should
be provided at all times. Many feed
erS assume that the calf does not need
water on account of drinking milk
but it will consume a large amount Of
water even after drinking 10 or 20
pounds of skim milk day.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
shrewd Purchasing.

Little seven-year-Old Fred, who lives
In one of Zanesville's suburbs, had
been ailing and his mother decided
that he needed dose of castor oil.
Fred was told that If he were to
take the castor oil without complaint.
he would get cents to spend for cam
dy.
Then his mother sent him to the cor
ner drug store with Is cents-10 cents
for the oil and cents for candy.
Arriving at the drug store, Fred de
cided to buy the sweetmeats first, and
told the clerk that he wanted a nickel's
worth of candy.
what kind of candy do you want?"
asked the clerk
Gimme the kind you get the most
for Nickel answered Fred.
The clerk complied, and then Fred
said, rather reluctantly:
"NOw gimme some castor oil. /
want the kind you get the least for
dime"
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05

Lack of knowledge Of proper meth
DDS of feeding calves on the part Of
many farmers is the cause of heavy
losses, asserts O. e. Reed, professor
Of dairy husbandry in the Kansas
state agricultural college. The import
uncv' of knowing the best practices in
feeding cannot be Overestimated.
''The proper time for taking the calf
from it's mother depends upon the con-
dition of the calf and its mother at the
time of calving," says Professor Reed.
'If the calf is strong it may be taken
away Immediately without being al
lowed to nurse. It is easier to teach
the calf to drink from the pail if it is
taken from the mother at this ime.
"If the calf is weak at birth, or if
the udder of the COW is intlamFd or
caked, it is a better practice to allow
Il to remain with it's mother for sew
craI days. In case the calf is taken
from it's mother Immediately it should
receive her first milk. The milk at
this time contains high proportion OF
protein and ash, which act as q laxa-
tive and tonic and are effective in
cleaning out the digestive tract and
stimulating the digestive organs.
'In some eases it is not safe to feed
a calf the milk from its mother after
the first few days, as milk of the cows
belonging to the high testing breeds is
often too rich in fat for the young calf,
and should be diluted with skim milk,
OF else milk from some other cow
should be fed.
"The quantity of milk to feed the
calf at this time is important. Under
natural conditions the calf gets its
milk often and in small quantities, and
the more closely nature is initiated the
greater the success.
'"The calf of average size should re-
ceive about eight pounds of whole milk
a day at first. Large calves should
be fed more than this amount. The
milk may be fed in two feeds-night
and morning-or better results may be
obtained by feeding three times day.
As the calf grows older the amount
should be gradually increased. The
best guide as to the amount which
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
SUFFERING BABY
RELIEVED AT ONCE

Mr.. H. ]. Lamar, Macon, Ga, writes:
I'VE used Hancock Sulphur Compound
on our one-year-old baby who was
suffering intensely from prickly heat
and half dozen applications, in the
course Of days, entirely relieved her
When we first applied it, she was
broken out almost over her entire
body, causing fretfulness and loss Of
sleep, but she has not suffered since.
You should recommend the Sulphur
Compound strongly to mothers as
many children suffer so much from
heat. We also used a tablespoonful
in her bath for days and it proved
very soothing"
Hancock Sulphur Compound and
Ointment are sold by all dealers.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti.
more, Nd. Write for Booklet.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
FEED CALVES IN STANCHIONS
After Young Animals Have Devoured
Milk and Grain They Lose Desire
to. Suck Ears.

There are several good reasons for
feeding calves in stanchions. The
calves can be fed their milk, then
their grain, and after they have eaten
the grain they will lose their desire to
suck one another's ears. A stanchion
made Of wood will be entirely satisfac-
tory. 1t should be made from 8 to S1k
feet high and 1S to "a inches from
center to center. with the neck space
4 to 5 inches wide. IT is built in the
same manner as the old-style rigid
stanchion. The calf should be fastened
while eating, but loosened from the
stanchion after it has eaten it's grain.
The calf pens and stanchiOns should
be built in the south side of the barn,
where plenty of sunshine and light
can be had.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
REFRESHMENTS WERE ON HIM
Wall Street Man, AptIy Designated
by Smart Youngster, Had to
Acknowledge a Hit.

Samuel O'Keefe, a retired Wall
street man, is almost daily visitor at
= the Hospital for Joint Diseases, One
Hundred and Twenty-FOurth street
and Madison avenue. New York. where
friend is receiving treatment. There
are many invalid children ut the hos
pital and Mr.. O'Keefe often takes them
candy. and on one memorable Occa-
sion imported a consignment of char
IOtte russo.
A day or two following the charlotte
russo festival he visited the children's
ward again, :nd was greeted by loud
shouts of approval. His arrival was
first noted by little boy, said by the
nurses to be "as smart as a whip" who
shouted gleefully:
"Oh, look Here comes the char
lotte rOoster!"
Under the circumstances MIR.
O'Keefe felt that any further refresh
mentS ought to be ION him."
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
c1l.sd nown.

They were enjoying plunge in the
surf. he and she. He of New York and
she of Boston.
She of Boston accidentally got be-
yond her depth and it Looked like a
cinch bet that she would never view
the Hub" again through her specta-
cleS.
But he of New York was on the
job in the role of an animated life pre-
server.
She Of Boston was about to make
her third and farewell disappearance
when he reached her side.
Hold on tight" gasped he of New
YOrl:, as he felt a pair of arms about
his neck.
Pardon me" gurgled she Of Boston
as she expectOrated quart of the
ocean from her interior department,
"but you should say hold on tightly I"
And the sad sea waves rolled on.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Had Nothina on Youse.

Will r. YOuse, prOOfreader on .
Muncie newspaper. was MnilPd by q
friend as YOuse was hurrying along
the street the other day. II being one
of the days that the stnte Sunday
school convention was in session there.
Hey. Will! Look mt these nice bass
I'm taking to the house to have buked,"
shouted the friend.
"Yep. they're all right" said YOuse.
as he started on. "but gotta get hume
In hurry-we're going to have six
Sunday school delegates for dinner
indianapolis News.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
ComnulSorV.

Rear Admiral Ieary. ut a Washing.
ton tea. talked about his recent Long
Bench flying, trip. when he fell l.2OO
feet into the water without knowing II.
~ wasn't frightened" he said. Il
thought that our swift descent was Q
piece Of fancy flying. am. in fact. al
ignorant of aviation as the little boy
was ignorant of history.
"'Describe the Order Of the Bath,'
his teacher asked this little boy.
"'It's very ancient. he answered.
1t goes back to the time when they
didn't take no baths except by order "
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
unexpected Exclamation.

Banks had Il new experience yes
terday. one yOu might call unaccOunt.
able. ate hearty dinner. finishing up
with a welsh rabbit. mince pie and
some lobster a la Newburg. Then I
went to place of amusement. ! had
hardly entered the building before eve
erything swain before me.
BOnkS-The welsh rabbit did II.
Bunks-NO, 1t was the lobster. J
Bonks-l think it was the mince pie.
BankS-NO. have simpler explas
nation than that. ! never felt betteR
in my lie. was at the aquarium.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
= - 49, "a ~ -.
Not Without Avail.

peter Cooper. stand up"
The raw-boned 'poor-white traSh."
holding his ragged hat in one hand
and the tail of his shabby coat in The
other, walked slowly up to the stand ,
Eyes, Judge"
'YOu are accused of profanity in d
public place"
Il guess did it. judge. Niger wAA
tryin' to stenl ma hoss."
"But you should know better than to
take the name of the Lord in vain. Mr..
Cooper"
at warn't in vain. Judge. You jeS
ought ter have seen that Niger runlS
Case and Comment.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
ITCHING, BURNING ScALPs
crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily
to Cuticura. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp of
dandruff crustings and scalings, and
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal
ltchings and irritations. Nothing bet
ter. surer. or more economical than
these super-creamy emollients for hair
and scalp troubles of young or old.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everSwhere.-AdV.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
REMEDY FOR THUMBS IN PIGS
Reduce sowFs Feed and Compel Young
Animals to Take PLENTY of Ex-
ercise in Open Air.

Thumps in young pigs result from
too much feed, or too little sunshine
or exercise, or both. The remedy is
to reduce the sow's feed and compel
the pigs to take plenty Of exercise in
the open air and sunshine. This treat
ment is only effective for pigs that
have not been weaned, since thumps
in older pigs is usually caused by trOu-
BILE in the lungs or bronchial tubes.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
important to naothera
Just Like a Man.

This overheard conversation could
be re-related in two lines. but we are
stringing it out little longer.
! II wish you'd get your life insured =
said lady.
"Why should ~" grOwled the man.
IF you should die. you'd want to
know that was provided for. wouldn't
you?"
"Yes-but I'm hound to outlive you"
''There, that's just like you-always
looking on the dark side 7"
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
USE OF CENTRIFUGAL FORCE
Various Movable Parts of Machine
Arranged to Render separa-
ton Nearly Positive.

The Scientific American, in illus
trating and describing a cream sepa.
rator invented by J. A. Falk Of Stacy
Vile, Iowa, says:
Mr.. Falk's invention comprehends
an improved construction Of separator,
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Reason,

abroad girls have chaperons-they
never are left alone with a young man
and it is very difficult to get married
over there.
The speaker was Harrison Fisher.
He continued:
"An old maid said to a pretty girl
at the seashOre:
"'What l saw on the beach In the
moonlight last evening shocked me,
Nellie. Yes, my dear, you shocked NE
horribly. /, for my part, think it's
NEST improper for a girl to kiss man
unless they're married.
"'Ah,' said Nellie, do you? Sup
pose that accounts for your never be-
ting engaged"
The faster a mans gait the sooner
misfortune OvprtakPS him.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Cream Separator.

making use Of centrifugal force, the
various movable parts Of the separa-
tor being so arranged as to render
the separation as nearly positive as
possible and to prevent the mixture
Of the cream with the beaver portions
Of the milk after the separation of the
cream therefrom.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Community Improvement.

When communities begin to improve
their cows, before they realize it they
begin to improve themselves. The In
terest of the young people is more
worth while.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
What's on His Mind2

A man on an Evansville car carried
a cage containing pigeon and canary
bird.
"Huh, we'll mated" remarked one of
the passengers.
about as well as some married peO-
pie ! know" rejoined the owner.-In-
diannpOliS News.