davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
FOR BRONCHITIS, WKOoPIAG COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS and COLDS
Make the Bes, Remedy at

In buying this remedy. besides secur.
ina an absolute guarantee OF its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any Of the old
fashioned. rcady.madc kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 30 tcaspoOnsful, because
soc worth makes a whole pint us tea
spoonsfun when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
OF water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform. opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. Ii is pleasant to take
and children are fond of il. You will be
the sole Judge. and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ING this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized TO sell 1t under the same
guarantee as Schifimann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" il not perfectly
satisfactory. r. J. Schifmann, Proprietor.
Saint Paul. MINI. Guaranteed here by
c. c. & j. +. Stormes. Lancaster, ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

20 remove II the body becomes clogged
with impurities. the pores Of the skin
being stopped up aud the poisons
which should he eliminated that way
are turned back into the system. pro
ducin- more or less debility and direct
ly affecting the efficiency OF the ami.
NAL.
IL may seem at first thought that II
would make no difference with "a COW :
flesh IL she were not brushed and cur.
ried down regularly. How can il make
n COW fat or thin 10 groom her or not
TO groom her? by repeated experiments
we have settled II for ourselves that
the COW which is not cared for In this
way will actually grow thin ON the
same feed which will make another
COW which is well attended to In this
respect. lay on flesh.
The reason for this is not far TO seek
The COW which Is not groomed Is not
comfortable. She is all the time work
ing with her tongue and against every
bar post she comes 10 to free herself
from dust and hair that needs to come
on ANY man who has watched his
cows at all knows how uncomfortable
they appear at this season OF the year
And. more than the bodily comfort. she
does not get the good out Of her food
that she would were her system In
good working order.
Another good thing for the dairy In
the spring OF the year is regular exer-
else In the open air. There will be
days when the wind will be chill and
raw, but there are no days when Il
does not do a COW good 10 get out and
exercise some. Exercise sets the blood
10 tngling and freshens up the breath
ing apparatus. IL sends the COW In
feeling good and ready for her meal
We ought not 10 expose our herds UNI
Ill they are chilled. for that would dc,
feat the purpose we have in providing
the daily outing. but some chance to
stretch the limbs and breathe the pure
air certainly is n great help In the dairy
economy.
And then as juicy and laxative feed
as possible should be furnished In due
measure. Ii Is especially essential that
the bowels he kept open. This would
argue that we should watch the drop
pings behind the COW to see II they be
hard and packed or soft and easily
yoided. These things all cali for the
expenditure of some time. but Il is time
well expended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Sheep and Waste Grain.

Sheep can utilize screenings and
waste grain better than can any other
class Of live stock. says the Kansas
Farmer This Is a point In sheep feed.
ing that has been largely overlooked
In n number Of states extensive sheep
feeding operations have been devel
oped In connection with the handling
of screenings at large mills and ele-
yators. Much of this waste material
could be kept ON the farms TO advan'
tage and fed to small hocks of sheep.
IL would save In hauling. and the
grain sold would be OF higher grade
and therefore bring "A better price,
There Is no field Of live stock industry
at the present time that offers better
opportunities for good proh' than the
handling OF sheep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

state agricultural colleges. 1t Is well
established fact, says this bulletin. that
where live stock Is kept and the ma
nure returned TO the land the crops
covering II series of years show de
cided Increase.
The problem Of keeping live stock
with profit therefore becomes largely n
matter OF making use OF stun that is
wasted on the average farm. Most of
the growth of live stock must be made
on roughage and cheap pasture, and
the grain fed must be reduced 10
the lowest possible point. Cornstalks,
when possible, must be fed as silage
or as fodder, and straw must he saved
and fed or used as bedding and fertiliz-
er instead of being allowed to rot in
the stack. In addition valuable pas
turage can be secured from clover, fall
sown rye, rape or soy beans sown in
the corn or on stubble land. BY utiliZ-
Ing forage crops and pastures In this
way IN the warmer months and feed
ing silage and straw In winter a small
er amount Of grain will be needed, and
what IL fed will be far more efficient
In the ration.
One method OF producing n great
amount of extra feed with very little
labor Is TO SOW dwarf Essex rape In
corn before the last cultivation. The
rape can be sowed broadcast very
quickly. and once It has been grown
the hogs will do the rest On one Iowa
farm $50 worth OF rape seed were
sown IN this way on sixty acres Of
corn and on forty acres OF oat stubble.
After the corn had been husked 100
head of yearllng steers were turned
into the 100 acres and kept for seventy
days. In addition to the cornstaks
and rape in the field they received a
daily ration OF eight pounds of corn,
two pounds OF cottonseed meal and be
tween three aud four pounds of oat
straw. Deducting the. cost of the corn
and meal. there was a profit of 5000
from the operation. In addition large
amount of feed was supplied to the
hogs that followed the cattle. Unless
other feeds are added TO the waste.
however. the common custom of turn
ing cattle I'm TO clean up corn stalks is
Improbable By themselves the corn
stalks go 10 keep the cattle alive, they
do not make beef.
If all the waste on the farm is TO be
utilized in some such way as this good
fencing Is necessary. Ii costs about
$500 TO make the fences ON lG0 acre
farm "hog and sheep tight" but this
money will prove profitable invest
ment. With good management fencing
can be made TO pay for itself In little
time. On the Iowa farm already men
toned all the fences were hog tight
Another means of reducing the cost
Of producing live stock Is to lessen the
amount Of labor required. For exam.
pie, a great deal Of work can be saved
by feeding once IA day. II has been
demonstrated that there Is little or no
difference IN the results when this is
done and when the same amount of
feed is divided into two portions. In
Iowa II has been demonstrated also
that hogs will gai. faster and at less
expense by the use OF the self feeder
than when hand fed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

n everything was sold In as liberal and
\ ra manner as the below named orus.
ats are selling Schihmann's New Con
iratcd Expcctorani, absolutely no
~ for complaint or dissatisfaction
ild possibly arise from anyone. These
4 esists say-"Buy n bottle Of this rcm-
and try Il for Bronchitis. Whooping
Ilugh, Severe Cough, Group or any
onchial Affection, and we will return
ur money. Just the same as we do with
hihmanns famous Asthmador. Il II
.cs not give satisfaction. or II not found
&c best remedy ever used for any OF
{iesc complaints" Why not take adj
antagc OF this guarantee and try this
Iedicinc. and set your money back. rath-
than buying another purely on the
Sa9seratcd claims OF its manufacturer
on the strength OF testimonials from
|lhers ana run the chance of getting
'omethins worthless and also wasting
Jour money,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Only Good Cream Makos GOOD suStsr.

The buttermaker at the creamery Is
usually thought Of AS the man rcspon.
sible for the quality OF the butter pro
duced. The facts are, however, that
the responsibility lies with the pro
Queer Of the cream. The making of a
careful creamery patron out Of the av-
erage farmer Is one Of the big ques-
lions that confronts the creamery man.
The price at which butter sells depends
upon its quality, and this quality de-
Ponds almost entirely upon the clean
illness and quality of the cream when
Il reaches the buttermaker. The most
skillful buttermaker cannot make good
butter out of poor cream.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
DAIRY ono
CREAMERY
SPRING DAIRY PROBLEMS.
Cows Need Especial Care as Warmer
Weather Approaehos.

Every season has It's peculiar dairy
problems. aud II we are wise we will
take these up rs we come TO them
seriously and not try to run all opera.
lions which have 10 do with our cows
In the same mold. writes T.. l.. Vincent
Ia the Iowa Homestead.
For example. the COW needs differ
cnt feed and care rs we get along to.
ward spring than she does when she
first comes into the stable IN the fall
Of the year. TO be at her best aud e.
do her best through the season cow
should 60 to pasture In good flesh and
with vigor mimpnircd by the long con
fnemcnt Of the winter
We have learned that careful groom
ing i n very great aid in strengthen.
Ing the COW and helping her 10 lay on
flesh II Il the time ~ the year when
the hair naturally falls oil. As Il
looscns " we do not take some pains
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

Wisconsin now boasts of having more
COW testing associations than any other
state In the Union. She has forty five
associations that have total member
ship OF over LOO dairymen and $4,000
cows. The highest average production
for any association is held by Sheboy-
gan county, with s,279 pounds milk
and POS pounds fat per cow.-lIoard's
Dairyman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Business Based on Credit.

The checks which pass through the
clearing house in London and New
York in one month in normal times ex-
coed the value OF all the existing gold
and silver coin in the, world,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Beyond Doubt.

THE news dispatches" said Grout
p. Smith. glaring ixedly at Tennyson
J. Daft. state that poet has just
been sentenced TO the penitentiary
The proof that he was a poet was con.
elusive. kansas City Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
UTILIZING FARM WASTE.
More Live Stock Would Be Fed and the
Soil Thereby Enriched.

Soil Thereby Enriched.
prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
The grain farmer In the corn belt
should keep more live stock than Is
customary at the present time says n
new bulletin OF the United States de-
partmcnt of agriculture, written by
Carl vrooman. the assistant secretary,
In order 10 suggest ways In which the
farmer can turn TO practical advantage
more OF the scientific information ac-
cumulated by the department and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

When engineers have been boring
tunnels through the Alps they have
found rocks inside SO hot that IL has
been necessary TO cool them with wa
ter before the men could continue
their work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Glnaham Paper Dolls.

There are some cut-out dolls OF
Bingham and paper that children like.
The bodies are traced ON checked
Bingham. and the colored paper arms,
legs and head are cut out and pasted
on the bodies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

There is a lot of comfort in not hav-
ing an umbrella when somebody wants
to borrow one.-Los Angeles Express.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23

While the Ayrshire seems BY ma
ture adapted H. the production OF
milk to be used on the table and
for food In Ia original form. still
she Is no mean butter COW. her
milk being rich In butter Fat. but
rs the cream rises slowly Il Is much
more profitable to use a separator.
for with "A separator the cro1m II
as readily extracted from Ayrshire
milk as from any other. and there
IL no noticeable difference IN the
churnability Of Ayrshire cream
from that OF any Of the butter
breeds The bull shown herewith
II an Ayrshire
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Optimistic Thouqht.

II was Rudolph of Hapsburg who
said: 1T is better to govern country
we'll than to enlarge its boundaries"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
The Nectar of Autumn

Very few cider barrels ever contain
enough not to disappoint the owner.
Baltimore Sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Daily Thnunht.

Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others cannot keep ii from
themselyes.-Bar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-23
Character and Will,

Our Character is our will, for what
we will we are.-Archbishop Man
ming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
BIBLE CONFERENCE
PLANNED BY GIDEONS

Gideons of East Moline are planning
a banquet and bible conference, which
will be held in the East Moline Com
mercial club roms this evening, COM
mencing at 1870. Several short table
talks are to feature the meeting and
these will be followed by an illustrat-
ed bible study talk by W. E. Mack,
head of the industrial extension work
recently inaugurated there. THE
World in the Time of Christ" is to be
Mr.. Mack's topic. In addition, the fol-
lowing program Of short table talks
has been outlined:
Purpose of Our Organization"--H.
r. Cox.
Great Things Accomplished by
Mems Organizations" NJ. F. Mil
Ter of East Moline.
Necessity of Organization J.
M. Osborne of Watertown.
Advantages of a Man'-Rev. Mr..
Cady of East Moline.
THE Opportunity of Today Rev.
Loyal M. Thompson, Silvis.
Power of the Bible"-Rev. ]. A
Barnett of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
GRAND LODGE ODD
FELLOWS IN MEET
Two Hundred and Fifty Attend Dis.
trict School of Instruction Con-
Quoted in Rock Island.

The grand lodge meeting and dis
trict school of instruction, conducted
here yesterday by the Odd Fellows,
proved great success from every
standpoint. Two hundred and fifty
visitors from three counties, Rock Is
land, Mercer and Henry, were in the
city. Three grand officers, H. L. Blood,
Chicago, grand warden; F. L. Starbuck.
Peoria, grand chaplain, and M. c..
Weaver, Champaign, chief examiner,
were present. All sessions were held
at the Odd Fellow temple and visitors
were present from Iowa, Maryland,
Wisconsin and Virginia. J. W. Crow
der, Peoria, grand master, was unable
to attend because of illness.
The initiatory degree was conferred
on a class of candidates in the evening
by the degree staff of Rock Island
lodge, No. IS. Addresses on odd Eel
lowship" were made by H. L. Blood
and F. J. Starhuck.
j. A. Reid was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Other members of
the committee who worked to make
the affair a success were: George
Phil Wilcher, F. Ber-
anek, Rock Island lodge No. IS; Will
liam GuldenZopf, secretary; Joseph
Mejerle, Gustave Thierman, Ucal
lodge No. sos; Wesley Kubick, Frank
Anderson, F. Paul, Manufacturers
lodge No. 4S5. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

trict tvote for two)-H W. Cooper, o.
d. Gumbart. No preference.
For alternate delegates from Four
teenth district vote for two)-Henry
e. Burgess. George r. Cary. No pref
erence.
For state central committeeman
from Fourteenth district-Frank Col
Inns.
Republican Party.
For president-Lawrence Y. Sher-
man.
Delegates at large (vote for eighty
-Medill Mccormick, William B. Nc
kinley, William A. Rodenberg, Will
liam Hale Thompson. Roy o. West,
William G. Calhoun, Isaac N. Evans,
John M. Harlan. Garrett Def. Kinney.
All are avowed for Sherman but Har-
Ian.
Alternate delegates at large (vote
for eight)-John F. Smulski, Palmer
e. Anderson, Franklin A. Denison,
Cornelius ]. Doyle, Charles B. Graft,
Henry II. kohn, Ralph &. Gus, Henry
r. Rathbone. All are avowed for Sher-
man.
For delegates from Fourteenth dis
trict vote for two)-Orville Berry,
Walter A Rosenfeld, A. G. Abraham.
All for Sherman except Abraham.
For alternate delegates from Four
teenth district vote for two)-Everett
C. Hardin and John Y, Whiteman. For
Sherman
For state central committeeman
from Fourteenth district (vote for
one)-Walter A Rosenfield and John
C. Allen.
The socialist party side of the GER
tificate is blank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
OFFICIAL LIST OF
CANDIDATES SENT
County Clerk II. b. Hubbard Receives
Names Certified by Secre-
tary OF State.
FOR THE PREFERENCE PRIMARY
{. b. Marshall Seeks to Be Delegate
to Democratic COntention-R0.
senfield to G. o. p.

County Clerk H. B. Hubbard yester-
day received the first official copy OF
the names certified by the secretary
of state for Rock Island county in the
presidential preference primary ballot
to be voted on April II.
In the Fourteenth congressional dis
trict, in which this county Is located,
c. B. Marshall, Rock Island, is out for
delegate to the democratic national
nominating convention, and Walter A.
Rosenfield of this city Is seeking a
similar honor in the G. o. p camp.
Mr.. Rosenfield is also a candidate for
state central committeeman, being OPP
posed by John C. Allen, Monmouth.
Official list of candidates for the
primary follows:
Democratic Party.
For observation-disclosures Wilson.
Delegates at large (vote for eight
Carter H. Harrison, Fred j. Kern
Jackson R. Pearce, Henry M. Pindell
Henry T. Rainey, Roger c. Sullivan
Robert NJ Sweitzer, Michael thinner
Robert E. Burke, Jacob R. Creighton
Edward F. Dunno, John W. Eckhart
and Reed Green. All the candidates
except Robert Burke, are avowed for
Woodrow Wilson
Alternate delegates at large (vote
for eighD-John C. Seyster, E. C.
Wagner, James P Wilson, Thor J.
Benson, David J. Carroll, Leonard r.
Condor, Frank J. Kirka, Ausby L.
Lowe, John E. McGaughey, George H
Moloney, Edward H. Morgan, w. Duff
Piercy, Nicholas L. Piotrowski, John
j. Pitts, William W. Reeves, Alexan-
der F. Riechmann, and Michael Rosen-
berg. All, with the exception of Mr.
Morgan, are avowed for Wilson.
For delegates from Fourteenth dis
trict vote for two)-John c. Lawyer
Charles B. Marshall, William Adcock
William C. WINS. All for Wilson.
For alternate delegates from Four
teenth district (vote for two)-Albert
c. Greer, James S. Sloan. For Wilson
For state central committeeman
Fourteenth district John W. Will
liams.
Progressive Party.
Delegates at large vote for FOUR
Raymond Robins, James r. Campbell
/ Frank H. Funk, Harold L. Ickes. No
preference for president.
Alternate delegates at large (vote
for four)-James F. Stepina, j. Frank
Deuel.. James l.. Houghteling, Jr., Will
liam E. Shallenberger. No preference
for president.
Fer delegates from Fourteenth dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
VISITING NURSES HAD
485 CALLS LAST MONTH

During the month of February the
visiting nurses made total of 4S5
calls, having in their charge 45 cases
under the direction of Drs. Mueller,
Craig, Banta, Sala, DeSilva, Lachner,
Bradford, Foster, Dart, Comegys, Frey
tag, Williams, Eyster, Snively and
Wright of Rock Island and Drs. Beck
and Wiley of Moline and krull of DAY.
export. or the cases in this charge,
patients were dismissed, died, were
transferred to the hospital, 2 left town,
IL recovered, and there are 10 remain
ing. Forty-seven Metropolitan calls
were made on six patients.
Articles loaned were: Six pillow
cases, sheets, 10 binders, 10 dozen
pads, syringes. wheel chairs, ?
rubber rings. and baby clothes.
Donations were made by Mrs. c. o.
Granere, Mrs. l.. Nj. Zimmerman Of
Davenport, Mrs, John Volk, l.. S. Me-
Cabe & Co, Young & McCombs, Help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
CHANGE IN NAMES
OF AVENUESSO0N
Rock Island Municipal Commission
Considers Ordinance Designat-
ing Thoroughiares.
NUMBER CONFUSION Is AVOIDED
Object Is to Make House Markings in
West End Uniform, Particularly
on Eleventh Street.

Names of three avenues in Rock Is
land are to be changed. The city COM
mission yesterday considered an ord
nance providing for the notifications,
which are:
Highway now known as Eleventh
avenue, from Eleventh to Twenty-third
streets, henceforth to be Twelfth ave-
nue..
Highway now known as Twelfth av-
enue, from Eleventh to Twenty-second
streets, henceforth to be Thirteenth
avenue.
Highway now known as Fourteenth
avenue, from Eleventh to Fifteenth
street, henceforth TO be Fifteenth ave-
nue..
Change in the names of these
streets was urged by Postmaster H.
=. Simpson two weeks ago, when at
the invitation of the commission he
talked over matters in connection with
a closer cooperation between the mu-
nicipal authorities and the postoffice
department.
1t develops that house numbers on
Eleventh street were arranged con-
fusingly because of the manner in
which the avenues intersected the
street. Houses on one side would be
in the 1900 block, while on the other
side. further north, homes would be
numbered in the 1900 block The ord
nance will eliminate this confusion.
Petition of the Rock Island Chau-
tauqua association to be given permits
sion to use part of Reservoir park
for 10 days in the latter part of July
was referred to a committee Of Com
missioner Juhl, Rudgren and Murrin.
Petition Of J. H. Murray, who offered
his services as municipal blacksmith
for a permanent, all year job, with the
idea Of having a city blacksmith shop
In the new barn and attend to all of
the horses owned by the city, wgs re-
ferred to Commissioner Juhl.
Petition Of 10 property owners. ask
ing that a sewer be constructed on
Sixteenth avenue, west of Eleventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
Editor Tells How
D. d. D. Cured
His Eczema


II. q, Hotchkiss, Editor Echo, PROPHETS.
Town, H.: Remember mine was eczema Of
nfteen years standing. Now / am COM
pleteiy healed, after bottles of D. d. ID.
1 have seen case of % years. standing
cured. l have seen my own doctor cured
OF BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
himself
f. R. Tesar, Banker, Hopkinton. Ia: I
treated with three doctors for six months.
ihey did me no good my face and scalp
were iull of the disease. / applied ID. d. d.
Aesnlt-my face is as smooth as a baby's.
hev. L. |. Downing. Pastor 9Th Az. Pres
byterlan Church. Roanoke, Va: For three
years ! suffered, intensely SO. / have at
last found relief In D. D. D. / am no
longer tortured-completely cured. l have
no hesitancy in acknowledging the great
virtues of this specific.
druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c. soc and $1.00.
iour money back unless the rst bottle
IeHeves you. ID. u. D, Soap keeps the skin
ueaitny. Ask your druggist about both today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY STRECKFUS LINE

At the annual meeting of the Streck-
yesterday, officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President-John Streckfus.
Secretary-Joe Streckfus.
Treasurer-Roy Streckfus
Directors John Streckfus, Joe
Streckfus, H. H. Cleaveland, Frank
Andrews, c. n. Voss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

undetermined origin here early TO-DAY
destroyed the roundhouse, machine anu
car repair shops of the Louisville
Henderson and ST. Louis Railway coin-
pany. Six. engines. six passenger
coaches and part of the work tram
equipment also was burned. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-14

ers' circle, In His Name circle, Ready
to Help circle and Silver Cross circle
of Kings Daughters, Souders laundry,
Associated Charities, Tucker Printing
company, Thomas Drug company.