davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
o o o o o o o o o o o o
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
An kDIfN uIT1M

o AN AQU NJ
o Have you ever had trouble TAX
o ing are OF an aquariumi Does
o the water turn green. aud do
your fish die? Now. don't be
o discouraged Get out your
o aquarium and let's start all over
o again. and you will see what
o fine one you can have and keep
o too. A Eve gallon bowl is big
enough to hold a dozen medium
o sized fish. and they'll be well
o and happy as they can be. The
o very first thing to do Is to find
o good place to keep the bowl, for
o you cannot move Il around. A
northern exposure Is best. for too
o much light makes the water turn
o green too quickly. The next
o thing Is to get some nice river
I'll II IL very. very clean. and
then put In about two inches OF
this sand. covering the bottom OF
the FIVE gallon tank. Now for
the water plants Either the
o cabomba or myriophyllum are
good. hardy plants. Two lunches
OF either of these will be plenty.
and after you have taken of
the lead pull Off all the leaves
o about an inch from the bottom
o OF the stems. so you can plant
them in the sand more easily.
After this you must let the
aquarium stand for several days
so the water will become clear
o the fish. And now for the great
o moment when you select your
fish, American gold and silver
fish are little more expensive
o than some others. but they are
o much hardier than the cheaper
o ones. and you must he careful to
o choose strong. healthy fish. If
o their fins are frayed out or II
o they have humps right back of
o their heads or on their backs you
. may be sure they are sick.
o For dozen goldfish a piece of
o prepared fish food about two
inches square given every other
o day is plenty. And it's splen-
did plan. too, to give all the fish {
o a very little scraped beef once a {
o week. but you must be very. {
o very careful to take out all that {
o is not eaten. You can replenish {
o the water from time to time, {
o but be sure always to pour 1t {
o over your hands. II you put c
o pinch of salt In the water. II the c
o fish appear III, you will find 1t c
o does them great deal Of good. c
o o o o o o o o o o
Son.r Throw out Skim or Sour Milk.
Clean skimmilk is a valuable food
containing all the nourishing element.
Of whole milk except the fat or cream
1t is useful In cooking cereals, soups
sauces, cocoa, etc, and Is a palatable
nourishing beverage.
Sour milk and buttermilk can b,
used with soda In making hot breads
or sour milk can easily be turned int
cottage cheese or clabber. Sour cream
is a good shortening for cakes ant
cookies and Is useful for salad dress
ings and gravies for meat-Bostor
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
THE GOLFERS DREAM.

You may boost his pay
And may cheer his name
And may strew his way
With your worldly fame
But the golf bugs dream
Is TO be three up
In the final night
For a silver cup
You could offer him power
Or kingly crown.
Or the joys OF earth,
But he'd turn them down.
For the constant dream
OF the golfiing bug
Ia to get his name
On a silver mug.
Detroit Free PreaA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
LITERARY SOCIETIES

The members Of Vestalia and Glib
ralter Literary Societies are TAX
ing great interest in society work
this year. They are being encour-
aged by the addition of many new
members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Ever Thus.

I told one of my funny jokes
A pretty maid to cheer
I looked TO see her split her Sides
She wiped away a tear
-Yonkers Statesman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
The Credit They Give You.

What Is success asked the man
with liking for the abstruse.
Success, answered the cynical
friend. lis something that impels your
old acquaintances to smile significant.
ly and remark. a fool for luck"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Normal Column

Mack Morgan, a graduate of the
Vocational, Normal and College De-
partments, man well known and
loved by both the students and
Faculty. and until recently a MEM
her Of the Vocational Faculty, be-
cause OF former connections, has
been called to the Colors. Address
him iO2 Co, % Bait, i59th DID,,
Camp Taylor. Louisville. ny.
Oscar f. Hart, Herbert Wilson, and
Wesley Dykes all Of Pulaski County
and all formerly Berea students. are
preparing for the service Of their
Government at Camp Taylor.
Mrs. Joseph Van Hook spent sew
eral days last week at Station Camp.
Mr.. Van Hook went over and re-
turned Monday.
Prof. G.. ID. Lewis addressed a large
all-day educational gathering at
Headquarters, Nicholas County. last
Friday. He reports fine meeting.
Professor Lewis was the only speak
or aside from local talent.
Nicholas Harder and family 81
Richmond were the guests of f. l..
Dix and family. Sunday.
Mr.. Barlow addressed the Normal
Chapel last Tuesday morning. He
emphasized the work aud mission OF
the teacher. saying that there are
three looks more important to the
teacher than the outlook. These
are the Inlook, or examination oil
self. the Uplook. or dependence up
on God. and the Downlook, or help
fulness to others.
Mr.. Van Hook in his Wednesday
Chapel speech. spoke Of the student
plus. the student and the student
minus. The student plus is actively,
consciously doing good things that
lift him above the average. the stu
dent minus does things that place
him below the average, the average
student may do some of both and
may omit some of both.
Mr.. Knights Sunday evening ad-
dress was based upon the text, The
fool has said in his heart, There Is
no God" Mr.. Knight is preaching q
series of sermons calculated to
strengthen the faith of Berea stu
dents.
Mrs. F. C.. Button Of Lexington,
wife of the State Rural School sup
ervisor, is spending the week visit
ing Berea College as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Dix.
RE. Miller of our Department has
been commissioned to succeed Mr..
Hillman as teacher OF the Fifth and
Sixth Grades in the Training School.
The lawn of the Training School
has been broken up and sown to
lawn grass this week. The intention
is to beautify those grounds with
grass and shrubs according to plans
of a competent landscape gardener.
The Normal Department is plan
ming to do its part in giving Berea
good representation at the Y. NJ. C. A.
meeting at Lexington next Tuesday.
Charles Parsons has been called
to report at his home in West Vir-
ginia for examination for military
service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Soms Pitchar.

That waitress kin shoot q plate Of
bean soup down the lunch counter and
never spill a bean"
Yea. DO. She's got perfect control"
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Singular Creatures.

sand so, Peter, you spell women
with an 'aT" said the teacher, cor
recting an exercise. "Please, sir" was
the reply, my papa told mamma only
yesterday that women were singular
beings"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Out Of Siqht.

Reggie-I am just crazy when ! am
away from you.
Regina-Ah, yes; out OF sight. out of
mind, you knOw.-Purple Cow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

The sea Is often luminous on summer
nights because the phosphoric acid
contained In dccaying iellyash. being
deprived ~ uNv-cn. is converted into
phoSphurus This unite~ with ;he oxy.
gen II the air and becomes luminous
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

Elevator Boy-I told de boss today
wanted raise.
His Chunl-What did he say?
Elevator Boyle told me to get In
an pull de lever.-BostOn Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Information Wanted.

This piece Of Information
We long in vain have sought:
Precisely how much protein
Is there in food for thought?
Los Angeles Times
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

The legion. the chief subdivision of
the Roman army. contained about 5000
men and contingent Of cavalry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
FOR THIS WE DEPEND TO A VI.
tai DEGREE UPON THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA.

Ny experiences in America before
and since the war have given me an
unusual opportunity Of approaching
the yastncss of her resources. IL
these are organized to their full ca
pacity am confident that the Ger
man hope Of starving the allies or Of
causing civilian unrest by the search
ty of food or high prices is doomed
to failure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Success Of the Allies De-
ponds Largely on
Americas Food Supply
BY Lord RHONDDA. British Food
Controller


i ton, food primarily depends
upon the supply, and unless
We can he assured of food sufficient
to enable this and the other allied
countries Of Europe TO carry the
war To successful conclusion il
Wound he al,oo-t surertluous TO sp-
point food controller.
The most perfect system Of dis
tributlon and the most equitable
regulation Of prices would be mere
waste Of time and effort unless ev-
cry measure is taken to keep up the
allied food supply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Why He Refused.

Why He Refused.
A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused 20 accept his degree.
For" said he. "'tis enough 10 be Fiddle
without being Fiddle, D. D."
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
BUFFALO BILL" PASSES
End Comes AZ the Home OF Sister
In Denver. Colo.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. i0.-Col vii.
liam Frederick Cody CBuffalo BnrJ
soldier. hunter and scout. the idol Of
juvenile America, died at noon here
today at the home OF his sister. with
Colonel Cody when death came were
his wife and daughter. who had hur.
ried down from Cody. wyo.. the fam
ily home. last week 90 be at his bed.
ride. and his sister. Mrs L. =. Decker
OF Denver
Colonel Cody fought death ~ he
often opposed II on the plains In ths
days when the West was young. ~fou
can't kill the old scout" he would tell
his physician whenever his condition
would show Improvement
Colonel Cody. hunter. soldier. scout
and Snowman. was Tor many year
known 20 nearly every man. woman.
boy and girl In America through his
wild west show with which he toured
this country and Europe. lie was "a
picturesque type 81 the pioneer iron.
ticraman and lived 60 see large citics
built where he once hunted buffalo
and fought Indians
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
will be the guests Of the commercial
club NJ a box party az a theater.
ASSISTANT FoRREsTER Is SENT
TO SALT LAKE CITY MEETING

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 6.--The
secretary of agriculture has detailed
A. y. Potter. assistant forester. TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Ma
tonal woolgrowers association. to be
held In Salt Lake city January nth
TO 18th and represent the department
in the discussion planned to take
place in regard to the proposed in
crease OF grazing fees for live stock In
national forests. Potter also will at
tend the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Live Stock association TO be held
in Cheyenne.
The secretary of agriculture also
has detailed an officer OF the animal
Industry bureau TO attend the Salt
Lake city meeting and meeting Of
the Wyoming woolgrowers' associa-
ton. to he held at Thermopolis. Wyo..
January i6th and nth. and exhibit
moving pictures showing the progress
Of the sheep industry in the United
states and various methods employed
In various phases OF the business. This
detail was made upon the request Of
Senator Warren OF Wyoming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
WITH FLoCKMAsTERs AND
EASTERN UTAH CATfilEMEN

So far Vernal has had very little
snow and the woolgrowers viii DO
well. THE price now offered h above
thirty-slN cents This Is more than
wool has ever brought In that part ot
the state before.
A. A. Taylor Of Moab. sheep inspec-
tor was called 90 Cisco recently Ia
investigate reported case Of scabies
lie was unable % find the alleged In
tocted herd. and left again for Cisco
lss' Saturday 90 investigate the mat
ter.
Some of our sheepmen are expert
encing difficulty in getting their herds
90 places OF safety la the west, says
Heber City's Wave OF last Friday.
Those In the east have just enough
snow 10 make conditions right and In
the north conditions continue favor
able,
W. u. Hammond. Boyd s. Ham
mOnd ana A. q. Tangren have pur-
chased two thousand head of sheep
from w. 7. Goslln OF Grand Junction,
Colo, The price paid was twelve dol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
SIX MORE ECIIPSEs ARE
SCHEDULED FOR THIS YEAR

Weather conditions were perfect
last Sunday night for perfect obrcrya.
ton Of the total eclipse ~ the moon
which was plainly visible b. those who
remained up TO soc a. AZ exactly
iO;is o'clock an inky shadow appear
ed az the bottom 81 the bright rpherr
and slowly crcpt upward. until "a
midnight Il had covered more than
hall the moon. so dense was the
shadow produced that II appeared
that the moon had been cut In two.
The totally or total eclipse was reach.
ed az t23f5 o'clock OF Monday morn
ing. when the moon hung n copper
coiorrd globe In the clear sky. SiN
more cclipses are scheduled for this
year-four of tho sun and two NOR
Of the moon This IL the Creates
number that can possibly happen In
one year A partial eclipse OF the
sun h scheduled Tor January 2ad.i
partial OF the sun. June 18Th. total Of
the moon July 9Th. partial of the
sun. July 18Th; annular of the sun
December iith, and total ~ the moon
December gkth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
MANY EASTERN UTAH MEN IN
ATTENDANCE On CONVENTION

Somewhere around thousand dele
gates and others are In attendance up
on the meeting OF the National Wool
growers association meeting. which
convened az Salt Lake city yesterday
Tor "A three days session Indications
all point Co the best meeting In the
history OF the association with many
interesting features booked for their
entertainment and instruction. Num-
erous Eastern Utah ana Price flock
masters are there,
Besides displays, moving pictures Of
the wool industry ana films showing
the Salt Lake City ram sale viii be eX-
hihited. Committees from thirteen
Western States viii hold meetings In
an endeayor o. agree upon a plan that
win result la the passage Of laws for
uniform bounty throughout all the
states.
As amusemrnts the commercial club
al Zion gave the woolgrowers dance
last night This evening the ladies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
rorty.Thrrc Cent wooI.

KEMMERER. wyo.. Jan. 6.--Last
week witnessed the reaching Of the
highwatcr mark In Boston. Mass. for
prices paid for wool The cXtraordi-
nary price ~ forty-thrcc cents per
pound was received by J. T.. coagriff
well known rlockmaster Of Wyoming
CosEriff sold his entire clip for this
price. ~ viii be- remembered that
wool began selling Tor twoniy-cight
cents pound last spring and the price
has gradually risen since then. Cos
griffs clip represents fiockH aggregn-
ting clos. on TO a hundred aud fifty
thousand head. tlir sheep Interests
are situated near Cheyenne, In which
city he has large banking Interests
also. lilo b. also well known In fln-
ancial circles OF Salt Lake city. lie
formerly owned a number Of stores
In Western and Central Wyoming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
ZIG STOCK SHOW II BEING
PLANNED FOR SALT LAKE

Plans are announced By the Salt
Lake Union stockyards and allied
companies for fat stock show 90 be
he'd In connection with and IS n feat.
IRE OF the formal opening of the new
packing plant az North Salt LaEc
City. The date for the opening ~ the
plant has not been fixed as yet. hut it
probably will be held between March
LIST and 18TH.
To handle the stock show a tempor-
airy organization has been formed un-
der the name OF the Intermountain
Stock Show. with =. g. Parsons Of Salt
Lake City AZ general manager. A
permanent organization ~ TO be cf-
fected during the next few months
with view TO conducting annually n
fat stock show in Salt Lake city sim
liar Co the National Western Stock
show held each year In Denver. Colo.
The promoters OF the project be-
lievc that Salt Lake City IL ideally To-
Gated for the staging Of such an ex-
hibition each year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
STOCkMEN Of EMERY COUNTY
SOON To HOLD MT REUNION

iicaidca attending Co the matter of
selecting delegates Go attend the Ma
tional Stockmen'H convention Go be
held az Cheyenne. Wye. representa-
tive ntockmen of Emery county mot at
Castle Dale last Saturday ana got un-
der way plans for a big county stock
mems reunion 20 be held at Fcrron on
or about the sth of February. a
meeting 81 the Htockmen of the county
and other entertaining features viii
bc arranged. though the plans are not
yet complete,
\. -. iiunnoll was elected chairman
of the meeting and Lon Huntington
was elected secretary. ttaamuH John
son aud Mnrcnua Simnnaen represent
ed the Emery Htockmcn. while l., 4.
Olsen. y. A. wild and Arthur Lemon
represented the Ferron interests. W.
]. Rowley and Peter McElprang were
present from Huntington, Cleveland
was not represented.
After discussing the ndyiaabiiity OF
sending one man 90 represent the en-
tire county. u was thought best that
each creek should send "A man and
this viii likely be done. The respec-
tive stockmen's examinations viii pay
the expenses OF the man sent To the
convention.
Len Huntington win be the man "a
represent the Cottonwood Greek assoc
citation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
American Fork Holders sell.

AMERICAN FORK. Jan. 1,--Twen-
ty-five woolgrowcrs reside IN this city
and about half OF that number have
contracted their wool for next spring
az prices ranging from thirty-rlve Ia
thirty-eight cents pound. This II
tina highest price paid Tor wool since
any OF the present owners have been
In the business. and about ten cents
a pound more than they received last
year. The sheep are reported To be
In fine shape ON the winter range
plenty Of snow but not too deep 10
cover feed. and with the present out.
look there viii be fine crop OF wool
next April. They claim that sheep
viii produce more wool and OF better
grade winter like this than when
snow n scarce and the weather
miider.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

lars a head. The stock will be ranged
on the desert during the winter. while
the summer range viii likely be In the
la Sal Mourtainy.
The pool OF wool TO hold for thirty
five cents recently formed In Manti
has been enlarged by taking In May
field and Gunnison parties and the
amount OF wool pooled raised to three
hundred thousand pounds. The mar
keting was left In the hands OF 8. l..
Barton and I. y. Voorhees, and the
time limit for holding entirely re-
moved.
There were i3s.al2 more cattle and
horses and gO5.35s more sheep and
goats using the national forests In
1915 than In 1915. This increase was
In spite OF large examinations OF graz
ing lands from the forests. II ~ aC-
counted for by improved methods Of
handling the stock and by more IN
innate knowledge Of the forage on
the ranges and their carrying ca
pacity
NJ. \. smith aud Dave Smith. sheep.
men. are building steel bins Co be used
FOR storing cottonseed cakes. Two
bins at Ouray and one on nm Creek
are about finished. Ashley Valley
shecpmen are erecting eight bins In
the Watson country These men are
determined not o. pay fifty-fivc doll
lars n ton for has ~ they were .orcvd
Co do last winter when the SNOW was
90 deep In that country.
Clarence King and q. A.. tCurly)
Cooper 81 Myton have purchased
10 ~ A A
johnson of Southern Utah. The cat
tie are nj present on Van Fulimers
plnc. ON North Myton Bench The
price paid for the lot was twenty-five
hundred dollars with twenty tons ~
hay thrown In. or two thousand doll
lars for the cattle This would b" app
proNimatcly $3.50 per head.
Fred Peterson came down from
Tabby a few days agu where he had
been 20 get his horses out from the
deep snow nays Myton's Free Prcfs Of
last Friday Last year he and the
Smiths lost thirteen valuable horses
up there Peterson Says the snow n
deep around Tabby ana mat twenty
inches Of IL fell In a day and night
II II gradually working IT, way down
the Duchcsnc river and h now below
Rock Creek,
&. G.. Brown. who recently bought
the Means ranch ON Lake Fork. viii
put la "a siin the coming summer, cora
Tor silo purposes viii grow AZ nhund-
nntly la the uintnh Basin uH u viii In
most any part of the United States
The season IL little too Short FOR u
20 mature just ~ well az Il should as
"A rule william Neal and George
slaugh 90 Jensen raise splendid corn
every year and II h well matured. hut
they are exceptions "a the rule,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
WOOL EXPECTED To co MUCH
HIGHER THE PRESENT YEAR

Prices FOR wool during this year are
expected 10 go higher than last year
by those who are In touch with the
situation. John u. Holiday. president
81 the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company. has written lcttef
20 g. II. Stewart. secretary Of the
Utah woolgrowcrs' association. In
which he says that IA, world supply
OF wool IL less than the demand and
that IL may be impossible for the Unit
ted States to secure the five hundred
million pounds which II II estimated
the manufacturer In this country
will import from foreign nations dur
Ing this year. A number of matters,
he says. contribute 90 the expected
high market and Holiday says that
the buyers In the Eastern markets are
cogniEant OF the facts Of which he
speaks In his letter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. s.-Cattlo
closed last week fifteen 10 twenty-five
cents higher all around. and supply
of 1900 head today was not big
enough to start. a decline. Sales were
steady TO strong. nothing prime of-
fered. top 5000. Hogs exhibited
strength most of last week. and added
ten Co fifteen cents today. top 5000.
receipts ten thousand head. Sheep
and lambs sold n shade stronger.
lambs ti3.3o. ewes seas. Receipts
49, 900 head. Prime beef steers reach.
ed $3.50 twice last week and are
steady today. but the best here sold
at 5000. other sales around 5000
Short fed steers sell from $3.50 up
wards Three ears OF puipfed steers
from Northern Colorado arrived. just
fair. 1850 pounds. and sold at $3.50.
Steers from the same district consid-
cred feeders by the shippers we're
sold to killers. some weighing iisO
pounds at 500. others thousand
pounds az $500. Killers offer strong
competition on anything with flesh.
New Mexico steers went to the killers
at sS.25. barely starting TO gain flesh.
Cows sell up % $500. common cam
ners nj t5.25 to 1915. bulls 1915 TO
$3.50. veaiH up TO Sii.bO.
Demand cleaned up the supply o.
stock"rs AMI feeders closely last week
and at an advance Of around n quar-
ter for the week. Strong prices the
first week In January are unusual.
but high prices Tor killing cattle make
stockmcn eager to invest Good feed
crs bring $500 TO $500. and get com
petition from killers aH well as coun-
Try buyers Stock steers $3.50 20
$3.50. Sales today were nc slight
advance over last week.
Lambs started weak today. at the
decline Of twenty-five cents effective
the last half Of last week. hut the late
market was ten cents higher Kansas
fed lambs nc $3.50. pcafed Colorado-
ti3.25. sheep sold stronger from the
start. ewes ranging from $3.50 "a
80 ts.2b. YcarlingH are worth up "a
fi2.2S Feeding lambs bring strong.
est prices on record. tti.7s Co ti2.bO.
The fat lamb market " really more
secure than n appears. for packers
are getting enormous prices Tor wool
and pcitN reducing meat prices 20 tho
level uf last year.