davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Commissioner in Chancerl

 Notice All Commissioners Sales are held on Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt: il sick.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour: head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food: breath
foul, tongue coated-just take a little
pape's Diapersin to help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that it Is needless TO have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapersin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food is damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest. surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
ocpsin, which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful---it stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.-~ Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
EXHIBIT CAR WILL
BE HERE THIS WEEK

The United states department of ag-
riculturc has arranged very COM
prehensire exhibit of sheep, wool and
wool products and this has been in
stalled in railway car for the in
strnction of sheep breeders. wool grow
crs and the users of wooden goods.
Arrangements have been made to
bring this car to western Montana for
two days. 1t will be at Hamilton on
April and in Missoula on April 3. In
addition to the exhibits. lectures are
to be given by a representative of the
United States department and by a
member of the Agricultural college
staff. These lectures are to be illus
trated with moving picture films and
should be Of interest to all producers
of wool.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Muscular Every Week Under the d.
rection Of H P. Griffin, Formerly Of the Faculty Of
Montana State College,

scarcity Of hay. Not only is. hay expen-
sive and difficult to obtain, but even
II it can be bought it is sometimes I'm
possible to transport it to the cattle.
In such situation about the only
thing that can be done is to buy grain,
oats, barley or corn. and feed that to
the cattle in connection with what
roughage you can obtain near at home.
While feeding grain to range cattle
Is something that many old-timers will
regard as n useless waste of money, at
the same time it is proving an inval-
liable practice to many Montana feed
ers this spring. There comes time
they get SO weak as to be unable to
utilize and digest rouehage. even good
alfalfa hay, when only grain, which is
concentrate. will serve to pull them
through. At such times it is cheaper
to feed some grain in connection with
the roughagc than to try and wealth
err it out with forage alone. Then.
too, il only a moderate amount OF
roughage is available. grain. being
more easily transported, can be hauled
to n ranch away from the railroad in
amounts whose equal in hay would
be impossible to transport. In other
words. it is possible to haul grain
| enough to keep a herd alive, where ii
| would not be possible to haul the
hay. While all feed grains are well
up in price. at the same time it will
pay to feed them rather than to let
| the cattle starve. Especially is this
| true in the case of the stuff due tc
| calve this spring. With the summer
| season coming. when feed is cheap. il
is false economy to let n COW die, when
at the expenditure of a few dollars
she could be kept alive to raise n SAC
calf. There are bound to be big losses
at calving time unless something is
done to build up the cows and heifers
and about the only possible thing seems
to be grain feeding. Straw will not
build up n pregnant COW to the ex-
tent where she can safely bear her
, calf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in Nostrils.
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy
and Constipated.
Get a 25-cent box now,

Get 25-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton Is perfectly natural. 1t il Just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active
as youth. The muscles are less eles-
tic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This Is i'm
portant 1t all ages. but never so much
as Mt fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets, and they cost only
25 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

This Is one Of the odd, rare and high
~ ornamental races of poultry. Yoko-
hamas were originated in that land
where the natives delight in producing
extremes in plants and poultry-Japan
1t is probable that their first importa-
ton to England was from Yokohama,
and they We're consequently so named
This Is an Oriental game, bred espe-
ctally for its great length of tail. In
Japan these tails sometimes reach the
length of Is feet. Such tails are never
seen on the specimens exhibited in
America and England. but they are
often shown with tails from three to
six feet long. This extreme develop
ment is confined entirely to the males,
though the females have extra long
and profuse tail feathering, resembling
those OF a good Leghorn hen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

following dry mash before them all the
time in hoppers: so pounds OF brand. SO
pounds equal parts cornmeal and sifted
ground oats. with about 6 per cent
meat scrap. All the green food they
will eat may be furnished them every
day with profit.
little clean dirt placed before them
in n box will be gobd DO not let the
dirt get on the floor of the brooder.
Keep that clean and tustless SO far as
possible
Fhills must be specially avoided. Let
them out on the ground as soon rs 1t
can be done with perfect safety.
Not more than rs chicks should be
hrooded under one, hover with the small
colony brooder, More will mean crowd :
ing. and a conseque nt danger for the
whole flock
Avoid extremes Of temperature. Keep
the birds comfortable. The tone OF the
chicks voice will always proclaim its
general condition. Study this.
When five or six weeks old the
tonghening process should be so far
advanced as to dispense with artificial
heat except in very cold weather.
When two months old the youngsters
should be ready to go out on range and
fight their battles with success. Let
the hardening be gradual and well
timed from the beginning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
USE ORR|NE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit to get
too strong hold upon your husband,
son or father. for it can be broken up
quickly If Orrine is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given in the
home secretly and without loss of time
from work.
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain. as Orrine Is sold under
this guarantee. If. after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use.
your money will be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
l. secret treatment; Orrine No. .. the
voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.OO
a box. Ask MS for booklet.
Missoula Drug Co., southwest corner
Higgins Ave. and Front street--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Montana's Irrigated Lands
Considered Best in the
World for Livestock.
GOOD SUMMER FEED
Mixed Pastures Are COnsid-
cred Greatly Superior
to Browsing. .

Despite the fact that this has been
hard winter on stock and the spring
losses promise to be severe. II is the
safest bet for the farmers in tie state
to increase their pastures and plan on
keeping more livestock. Montana pas
lures. irrigated ones we mean, are the
most wonderful in the world. Many
tales are told OF the number OF stock
they Will carry to the acre. tales that
stretch ones credulity. yet many Of
them are true. 1t Is the mixed pas
lures that have made the reputation
of the state in this regard, and it will
pay every farmer in the state to have
a good mixed pasture for his stock
rather than to let 1t browse at will on
the highways or pick up scanty liv-
ing on what is left of the open range.
A certain amount of pasture is de-
sirable under any conditions. 1t makes
the cheapest and best way of feeding
stock during the summer season when
work presses and there is little time
to give to the animals. 1t keeps the
animals in health and contributes to
the revenue that can be derived from
them, as for instance the extra milk
flow from dairy cows during the sea =
| sons they are turned to grass. \ good
pasture mixture recommended by Will
liam Newly of Manhattan. the we'll
known oxford sheep breeder is: Two
pounds timothy, one pound alsike, one
pound red clover. one pound alfalfa
one pound orchard grass and one
pound blue grass. Red top is also
often mixed with pasture mixtures and
bronze grass Is also good. Most mix
lures contain more seed than that
given by Mr.. Nevin, many farmers
prefcrring to plant in the neighbor-
hood OF 20 pounds to the acre Proper
Judgment in planting and maintain
ing pastures will mean increased rev.
cnue from the farms. 1t takes time to
build up good permanent pasture. sc
IL you do not possess one. start it this
| spring. You cannot raise livestock
successfully or cheaply without it
Permanent pastures are n necessary
adjunct to every farm in the state
and the lac kof it is the weak link in
the present dry-farming system
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
WILL MAKE GARDEN

chicago. - Mayer Thompson will
mako garden of his own as an ex-
ample to others. The MAYORS state
ment was the climax Of the garden
meeting in the coAincil chamber Of the
city hall rccentlM Just before leav-
ing the meeting the mayor said:
l have told you l considered the
garden movement one of the biggest
things the city has undertaken. ]
have urged yolE TO help make it IA sue
cess. The mayor also will make a
garden to prove he has faith in his
That brought vigorous applause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Sucking Cow.

Question-How do you prevent n
COW from sucking herself?-H. T. s.,
Victor.
Answer-This becomes n very ar
moving habit with some valuable cows.
Many devices have been suggested to
prevent it. from a yoke with spikes to
Il calf halter or poke. The only really
satisfactory device to cure 4 COW OF
such n habit Is bit made OF half
inch gas pipe with several holes bored
in the central part Of it. Tho COW
wears the bit steadily for 4 week or a
month and as she cannot suck with
it in her mouth. she roree.s the suck
ing habit She will soon learn to
drink water by submerging her mouth.
without which she canno. drink when
the bit is in her mouth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Aikali Water.

Question-Can You tell me if strong
alkali well water can be purified by
filtering or otherwise. so as to make
it fit for stock.-F b., Brady.
notwithstanding that the prlnc'-
pal alkali present is sulphate OF soda
there is no economic way of purifying
it, The sulphate Of soda is a most
common alkal in our water, and is
most likely the kind about which you
have written.
However, water is so seldom SO
heavily charged with alkali as to be
injurious to stock. though we occasion-
ally meet with 1t. Whether this is
due to the ordinary alkali or not is
not known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

fokohamas are not bred extensively
in America; only a few are exhibited
at the big shows. The chief reason Is
that their main virtue Is as an orna-
mental fowl. Little can be said Of
their utility qualities. The hens are
rather poor layers OF small egs. It is
also very difficult to keep the fowls
and prevent the long tail plumage Of
the males from being broken before
obtaining its greatest growth. Males
do not develop their greatest length Of
tail until their third year.
These fowls are bred in four colors,
silver and golden duckwings, spangle
and whites and are rated as a very
hardy and vigorous fowl. They do best
where they can get free range. the
exercise and natural feed doing much
to keep their plumage brilliant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Farm aookkeepina.

Question--Where can I get the forms
or methods for the best method OF
keeping set of farm accounts
wish to install cost system on my
farm and see what the different oper-
atoms are paying. II. J. L., Dutton.
Answer-At the Montana State COL
lege there is department of farm
management under the direction OF
Professor Currier that has to do with
just such problems as the one you
present and it is our advice that you
and get his recommendation on this
matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
FLYS WELSH FLAG.

London.-The Welsh flag now floats
over the official residence Of Lloyd
George at No. 10 Downing street as
symbol that Wales is now taking it's
turn at the wheel of state. Old par
any flag other than the Union Jack
has over flown there before,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

For centuries industrious house
wives Nave preserved small fruits
and vegetables for winter use Why
not eggs? They may be similarly
preserved. and it is simpler and less
expensive than preserving fruit. In
next weeks article this method OF
reducing the II. c. Of l.. will be
carefully discussed by n govern
ment specialist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
LONG WINTER FORCES
MANY TO FEED GRAIN
Cheaper to Buy Concentrate
ed Food Than to Permit
Stock to Starve.

From various parts Of the state re-
ports have been frequent these last few
days of the losses and threatened losses
Of range cattle due to the unusually
long feeding period. which caused a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

The litter. sand and shells should be
the same as described under the small
colony brooder. whatever the system
used. These are as vital to the gen
eral welfare Of the little flock as heat
and food.
The first feed should not come before
at least SO hours after Matching. The
yolk OF the egg furnishes sufficient
food for such length OF time. or even
longer.
or course. clean water should he kept
before them constantly No slopplncss
should be permitted. The best patent
drinking fountains ought to be always
In use.
Oatmeal in any form is n good feed
TO begin with, Feed five times a day
at first. The second day begin to work
the feed into the litter. Make them
scratch for everything so far as pos
sible. Keep them hungry enough to
Keep them active. They must exercise
from the first. Their happiness and
their health depend on their digging
day after day for their food The poul-
tryman forgets this at his peril.
The mixed chick feed grain on sale
at any supply store should be fed in the
litter after the first two days. II an
extensive business Is being conducted
the poultryman should buy his grains
and mix them himself. A good mixture
is as follows: 100 pounds fine cracked
wheat. so pounds cracked corn and 20
pounds pinhead oatmeal.
Furnish Abundant Green Stuff.
AT the beginning of the second week
put wheat bran and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, them for two or three hours a day. Be
ginning with the tenth day, keep the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
FARM NOTES

California is tackling the weed prob
lem in a way that ought to bring re-
suits. A bill has been prepared pro-
viding for n state weed commissioner"
who will be responsible for the enforce
ment OF weed eradication measures
throughout the state. OF course, 1t
may mean simply the creation of one
more chair warmer at the capital. but
II the right man Is appointed the
warmth will be transferred to the hoes
and scythes OF n lot of lazy, careless
farmers. He will also make lot OF
enemies, but-God speed the work!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

D'Aste farmers want cheese fac
tory. but are not sure that they have
business ability to run. it themselves.
This feeling furnishes number to $50
why there are numerous "middlemen."
JOHN II. CAMPBELL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

used. according to ones preference
The heat is largely self-adjusting. It
is reflected downward and outward by
large metal hover elevated above the
stove and easily adjustable. The chicks
are thus altogether in the open, and
draw near to the source of heat, or
recede from IT, as their comfort may
dictate
The ideal house in use under this
system may be IA by % feet. The en-
tire space may be divided into two
rooms IA feet square. The chicks oc-
cupy the room in which the stove is To-
Gated until they are large enough to
be permitted the run Of the whole
house, when the door between the
rooms may be opened, thus extending
their runway until the- are sufficiently
mature to get onto the ground. Such
house should accommodate from 500
to 1000 chicks. The maximum capa
city of the big brooder stove is 1900
chicks: but only an expert poultryman
should attempt to brood so many
chicks in one flock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

Hoard's Dairyman says that thu
term Cow testing association" is nov
behind the times. as it is growing NOR,
and more apparent that they are realN
man testing associations. They win.
now out the poor from the good dairy.
men just as surely as they Gull our
the boarder cows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

Pity the $l0-a-w week clerk. brother
farmers. Not only is he missing the
practical physical culture and fresh
air OF the farm life. but his nerves
are worn to a thin edge these days try
ing to make his pay check cover board
and Laundry bills and still leave enough
to buy his stock Of white collars. get
his clothes pressed and buy a little
amusement. (Yes. it Is necessary to
buy amusement in the city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

Apropos of the fight the oleo max
crs are everlastingly putting up against
the tax on colored oleo. we rise to ask
il there has ever been an oleo maker
who was and Is willing to sell all his
product uncolored and at n fair price.
for what 1t really is. We would like
his picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
MT. ST. JOSEPH RED
CROSS UNIT FORMED
Members of Alumnae to Work in
Conjunction with Philadelphia
Alliance Of Catholic Women

At recent meeting OF the Mount st.
Joseph Alumnae it was unanimously decided
that Red Cross unit. to work In conjunction
with the Philadelphia Alumnae OF Catholic
Women be formed Members of the alum ne
will cooperate with tho present-year grad
yates and academies of the college in the
rurtherance of this noblo cause, and will lend
enthusiastic assistance to the making of sur
gical dressings tho knitting OF sweaters and
the various articles that cheer and comfort
our heroes of the trenches.
Many alumnae members have already
given devoted service to the countrys cause
In their respective parish alliance work. and
the pupils of Mount St. Joseph have given
help TO the Chapla!ns' Aid Association by the
donation of 100 soldiers comfort kits, deftly
fashioned of khaki cloth and fitted with
thirty articles OF utility and service.
The Mount 81. Joseph Alumnae was
among the first to subscribe o generous sum
to the war camp fund OF the knights of
Columbus. Miss Anna l.. Judge. president Of
the aumnae, has appointed Miss Margaret
Murphy. class Of 1918. secretary of the
Mount st. Joseph Red Cross unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
ENTERTAINMENT ON
NEW YEARS NIGHT
Dance Planned by Ladies' Auxili-
airy Of Northeast Kensington
Business Mems Association

\ masquerade and dance will be given by
Kensington Business Mems Association on
KensinGton avenue and Cumberland street.
The committee includes Mrs. Steelman, presl-
dent: Mrs. Milne, ivice president; Mrs.
Cameron, secretary. and Mrs. Barnett, treas
urer.
The Young Peoples Society OF the Church
of Our Saviour. at Allegheny avenue and d
street, will give a social on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ludwig, Of Cape May.
are spending the holidays with Or. and AIRS.
j. Broadhed of 313l Frankford avenue.
Miss Rae Gotwall and Miss Bessie Got
WALL of 31O7 Frankford avenue, will enter
tain the sewing circle of which they are
members at their home on Saturday, Janu-
ary 8. The guests will be Miss Isabelle
Lamb, Miss Jessie Holme, Miss Ethel Holme
Miss Myrtle Williams and Miss Kathleen
Gcist.
Miss Agnes Taylor, of East Montgomery
avenue, is spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Washington, u. c.
Mrs G.. Weinrath, of East Clearfield street
Is entertaining Mrs. l.. Horter, of Baltimore,
Nd, over the holidays. number of en-
tertainments have been planned in her honor
and tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Saylor OF
Frankford, will give luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Horter. when covers will be laid for
twelve guests.
Miss Ethel James, of Front and Norris
streets, is spending n fortnight with Miss
Natalie Simpson, in Pittsburgh, Pa. where
she is being extensively entertained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27

Sergeant Charles Meade I.orence, OF Camp
Dix, - one of the fortunate members OF the
staff who have been granted the privilege or
spending Christmas at home.
At n special meeting of the Soross held on
Thursday 1t was decided to turn the annual
dues Of the club over to the local branch OF
the Red Cross Society, with the result that
the treasurer has paid to the said society the
sum of thirty dollars. Heretofore this amount
has been donated TO the Wenonah Library.
Fortunately however, this year the library Is
in such n thoroughly up-to-date condition the
members of the Soross feel that 1t is
splendid privilege for them as a club to do
their bit" for the Red Cross.
The members OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school have consented to forgo their usual
Christmas treat and entertainment. expend-
ing the money instead in furnishing the
Christmas dinner for the inmates of the Cam
den Orphanage little Christmas party,
however with the usual bonbons and toys
will be given for the little tots and younger
children in the recreation rooms of the church
this afternoon
Besides the children who took part in the
Red Cross entertainment or SATURDAY eve 1ing
in the drill hall Of the military Academy,
Mrs Thomas J. Mulvey gave reading, Miss
Wroe gave a series of fancy dances and Mrs,
List was the solost of the evening. Mrs.
James Davis, under whose supervision tho
affair was given, spent a great deal of time
and effort in preparation for the entertain
ment, and her energy was rewarded by
most successful performance.