davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.

1. No exhibitor of live stock shall be allowed to
make than two entries in lot.
g. Exhibitors must keep their stock, stalls and pens
III good neat condition and open for inspection from
10 A. NJ. to 5 P. M.
when their stock will be judged. Stock must be in
the show ring promptly after being called, and any
exhibitor failing to comply with this order will be
ruled out of competition.
4. Hay, straw and ample sheds and pens for live
stock exhibition and competing for premiums will
be furnished free of charge by Fair association
5. Bulls COWS and herds entered such must be
owned by the individual firms exhibiting Them but
the progeny of animals may be shown simply proof
of their breeding qualities without such ownership
6. All animals exhibition shall be shown to
the judges under supervision of the respective super
ntendants.
T. feature of the cattle and horse show of special
interest and educational value is furnished by the
parade Of the various breeds before the grand stand
on the afternoon of the last day of the fair Due
notice will be given of the time and plan of forming
this parade Any exhibitor failing to comply with
the call of the superintendent will forfeit all or such
portion of the prizes awarded to him the manage
ment of the fair may fit to withhold, and the
hibitor may be barred from further showing during
the fair.
s. Exhibitors when called expected to produce
their stock for judging promptly. Stock must be in
the ring promptly when called. It will be taken
for granted that any person failing to comply
with this rule is not an exhibitor for the pre-
NUNS offered. Exhibitors shall show their animals
at such times and places may be directed and shall
furnish such information concerning their stock
may be required by the superintendent and In case
of refusal to obey this rule, any or all premiums
may be forfeited and the exhibitor barred from show
ing
g. In all classes which call for registered stock all
animals year should be accompanied by GER
tfcate of registry showing the animal is properly
registered in the studbook, herdbook, fockbOOk
which is recognized being authentic for the breed
which the animal is supposed to represent
TO- Pure bred animals under one year Of age should
not be required to show certificate of registry but
the exhibitor of such animal should be required to
give certified statement that both sire and dam OF
such animal properly registered pure breds.
H. No animals having hereditary unsoundness is
eligible for competition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
SUPERINTENDENT.

Horses-. w. Campion.
Cattle-Ed. Rosendahl.
Sheep and Hogs-Geo Copps.
Poutry-W. O. Braggans
Grains and Vegetables. S. Hilleboe
Fruits and Honey-Judge A. Grindeland.
Butter and Cheese. A. Bueche
Flowers and Art-Mrs. F. c. Wittensten.
Culinary and Canned Goods-Miss Edith Mattson and
Miss Anna Shaw.
Manufactured Articles and Fancy Work-Mrs VIM
Forsberg and Mrs. Victor Odman
Industrial COntest-Davtd johnson.
El7 . Clubs and Boys PIG Coutest-o, Neg.al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
OFFICERS ];

RIB. TARALSETH, President.
VIM C. MILLER, list. Vice Pres.
AUG A. JOHNSON, Treas.
e. T. FRANK, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13

Day Prices:
Adults, Soc Children under II, 25c.
Evening Prices:
Adults, 25c Children under II, 1Oc
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Ensilaae For Calves.

II is mol advisable 10 feed ensilage Ia
calves under three months OF age. II
Is liable 70 cause them ia sronr. In
case the calves are fed eisilage at all
while young II should be given them
sparlngly. and upon first indication OF
scours II should be taken from their
ration. Calves that do not receive ex-
ercise IN the fresh air and sunshine are
more liable. 10 scour than those that
are exercised. There are many things
that cause seours. chief among which
are irreguarity In feeding. poorly VEN
tilafed barns. cold. damp quarters, i'm.
properly cleansed feeding utensils.
milk fed at different temperatures. etc
II calyes are 50 managed that they
catch cold they are liable 10 have di-
gestional troubles, kimball's Dairy
Farmer
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
R.rrz Won, OIL, nI,n,ana.

Howard Berry Prnusylsania's inter
collegiate pcntathlou champion and
varsity fniiback. VII play baseball this
spring despite the urzinxs ~ Lawson
Robertson. coach Of the track tram. IN
devote himself IL the einder path. OF
which Robertson believes he would
have little difficulty IN pesomlBg q
champion IN either the half mile -
tho mlle. Berry made known bis de
cision when BE- was assigned 10 eoyei
shaffstDp au the varsity baseball nine
Roy Thomas. coach ~ the Quakei
team believes he has uncovered iNG
pitchers 81 wonderful ABILITY -Tiizei
a big left handler from Pittsburgh. and
Al snigler. philadelphia ba4. Boff
ar sonhamures and have oufeinssed
The either candidates lot The bpx N The
indoor Practice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Dairy FARMING Profitable.

Dairying Is an economical form OF
agriculture. and economy and thrift are
handmaidens OF prosperity. II retains
upon the farm the larger portion OF
the fertility Of the crop and thus the
productiyeness OF the fields IS kept up
without recourse To expensive CONNER
cial fertilizers. Dairy farms are in
variably highly productive because the
fertility Is returned and because a
plentiful supply OF humus Is supplied
10 the soil Dairy farming is economi.
cal in that it utilizes practically all
the land. Parts that are unsuited 10
the pillow can In nearly all cases be
turned 10 pasture.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

the crossed pieces FOR the sawhorse
ends. but IN such a possion tina, They
win hang over the center rrossbar aud
make the depth Of the yoke the same
as that Of the sawhorse. The end Of
one piece bears against board that l.
fastened 10 the front pieces Of the saw.
horse.
Another piece. hinged 10 the lower
end OF the opposite center yoke piece.
Is provided with notehes or rack
made Of nails 10 engage the upper edge
Of the board as shown. The manner Of
using the device Is obvious
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Study of Beet Roots.

Ten years patient watching ana
study indicate that difference in size.
total sugar content and percentage or
sugar OF beet roots furnish no evidence
of Inheritance and that there Is no cor
relation between percentage or guam
tlty OF sugar Of roots Of ordinary sizes
and their yield OF seed. nor between
their yield Of seed and percentage OF
sugar IN progeny. The conclusion
reached is that the fuctuation In the
percentage and yield OF sugar may be
now regarded as due TO soil conditions,
both as to natural formations and cul-
tration Of fertilizer methods practiced'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
TRAIL or THE SUBMARINE.
4, Always 6ssrays lis Presence 20 the
Keen Eyed Watcher.

\ submarine always reveals her pre-.
ence 10 the seeing eye. II near the
surfaces her Ierlseope leaves the be-
traying wake. aud even when she il
loo feet or more under water sue al.
ways distnrhs the surface 10 wsy
that, 10 The experienced observer
makes her presence known The watch
or in an airplane quickly sees such
disturbances. even II the submersible 8.
too far under the sea to DE seen Itself
But the important fact +. that the
submarine spends most OF her time on
the surface one famous submarines
ability 10 sail seventy miles under wa
ter without rising Is regarded as
great achievement. Most subma rlnes.
that Is. cannot keep submerged nearly
so long. The reason is that II has 10
come 10 the surface to recharge H..
electric batteries.
This reeharelng Is done by the oh
engines, which can work only on the
surface because OF the exhaust. la
addition To its other disadvantages
this recharglng process makes noise
that can be heard five miles away
While undergoing this ordeal the sub.
marine is In helpless condif ion. and a
well aimed shot even from a small gun.
such AZ a motorboat can carry. can
pierce its thin steel plates and send it
to the bottom. Worlds Work.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

which can be made by the aid of an
emery wheel or grindstone and oil
stone.
Taking an eight inch fiat file, the han
die il first ground off. The blade Is
shaped from the small end OF the file,
being made Two inches long by one
quarter inch wide, and one-eighth inch
thick AT the back. The curve to make
the point slores from the back down
ward. As files are of good steel. this
knife usually keeps IA sharp edge.
Enough roughness is left on the handle
to prevent the knife slipping in the
hand of the Killer. Its entire length is
six and three-quarter TO seven inches.
American Agriculturist
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
$4,000 to Injured fans.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars l. be
ins paid by attorneys representing a
casually company 10 persons injured
when a section ~ TIE grand stand
nj the Welsh White hghf 81 Colorado
Springs. colo. collapsed last Labor
day. With loss 81 ihrec lives. II Nas
announced. This sum fsaprrseuis fhe
amount Of policy taken out by the
club Staging the light
Suits nled against the club 10 collsc,
injury claims talaled S9sa fsp
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
FARMING INFORMATION
THE NARROWING sow.
Care Should Be Exercised Not to over.
feed Her at This Time.

The sows should be placed in their
Individual quarters al least week
before due TO farrow in order that
they may become accustomed 20 their
new quarters. writes ". f. Pardue ia
kimballs Dairy Farmer Quietness and
but little feed Is nee,ied by the SOW for
the first tweniy-four hours after far
rowing Water with the chill removed
and a little middlings stirred in II i all
that she needs In ans ease. II Is mol
desirable 10 start the milk OF the sow
too rapidly. as il might be more than
the little pigs would need. and If IL i
not all drawn ont of the uhder il Is
liable 10 longest aud cause trouble hot
only to the SOW, but 10 the pigs In the
form OF scours 1t requires caution.
therefore. In the start not 10 push the
SOW with feed that will start up the
milk too rapidly II the litter is
small one more time should be taken
In getting the SOW on full feed than
otherwise. But the demands OF the
pigs will increase every day. and II
will not be long until they VIII be able
IL tHkf AtbAA diE fA4f tUllh Aifil
er win furnish from the best quality
Of feed.
Care must be- taken at all times not
10 oyerfeed however A practical
method Of feeding SOW with young
pigs Is Ia allow her at regular times
night and morning just what she VIII
eat np perfectly clean and still want
q little more This method If feeding
will retain the sow's appetite and Keep
her in q good. healthy condition. The
sow does NOT demand a fatteBing ra-
ton. such as an all corn one but she
requires n milk producing protein n.
tion. The farmer who produces q large
quantity Of separator or skim milk daily
has one Of the best feeds FOR sows with
young pig 10 be found. nh,n the milk
il combined with ground graius and
mixed into q thick slop. Access IL a
growing pasture a soon a. pasture Is
available viii help greatly 10 keep the
SONS bowels regular as well as adding
10 her appetite and assisting Ia the fur
nishing of mix Tor the pigs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

The fish Of the Hawaiian Islands
were first officially recorded as early
as 1I2s by Broussonet from specimens
obtained during Captain Cooks third
voyage 10 the islands. In 1903 the
United States fish commission describ-
ed 9o2 species of fish belonging to. the
region OF the Hawaiian Islands. in
Guiding large number of the giant
naczerels, such as the swordnsh.
tuna, oceanic bonito and albacore.
With such available and authentic rec
ords 1t is surprising that Hawaii Is
only coming into It's own as one OF the
worlds greatest game fish resorts.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
The Youno Calf.

The first few weeks of its life the
calf will suck its dam ten to fifteen
times daily under natural conditions.
II is impossible 10 feed calves by hand
more than two or three times daily. II
It Is possible the calves should receive
three feelings per day during the first
three or four weeks. after which time
two feelings per day are sufficient.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
knifs For Poultry Killing.

The common knives nsed for killing
poultry are very often too broad or too
long to bleed and brain the fowls prop
erly. An ideal knife Is small with "A
narrow blade. II IL OF the best steel
and the blade and handle are prefer
ably in one piece. The accompanying
drawing shows homemade knife
which answers these conditions and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
sswhorss Attachment For Short
Stirka

When 1t il necessary 10 saw few
short pieces the ordinary saw horse j.
an unhandy place IL hold tie wood.
says "a writer IL Popular Mechanics
Is ! bad great many short pisces Ia
elt Tor a small round stove ! made an
attachment. as shown IN the iiinsita.
ton. that would hold stick psgarilcss
o. IL length
Tie attachment consists AZ four
pieces II hoard. two % which nre
Joined together IN The saIne manner a.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
HOW TO SHOW YOUR
RESPECT FOR FLAG

NJ To show respect for the flag :.
hA and interest in ii observe the
- the following:
M half mast the flag on Me- u
~ mortal day. from sunrise TO "A
n noon, then fly IL full mast un-- -
- til sunset. -
Every half masted flag IA y
sign OF mourning) should be v.
raised to full mast for at least y,
moment both before and n.
- after being brought 10 half =,
"a mast. =
IA Steamers passing the tomb =
"a of President Washington at
"a Mount Vernon half mast the
IA flag.
~ Treat as an honored visitor n
Ma every flag that enters your =
~. home, church, office or club. y
=. Prepare a specific place for =.
its guest quarters" Intro =,
duce il To your friends. -
Va A salute to the flag. an UNI /.
- covering of the head in its /.
m presence or rising TO the !.
M feet at its display is an appro-
NJ PIRATE courtesy at any time.
"a and particularly SO when the >
Ma colors are OH parade or are =
n. being raised or lowered. =
Realize the meaning OF the >.
flag. President Wilson says il =
is an emblem too great to be |.
debased by selishness.s n,
No Suggestions for better way :.
N TO make use of a flag or 10 Z
- display il should always ac-
~ company reproof or censure OF
~ mistaken method.
NJ Put facts about the flag into =
~ your conversation and reyer- =
-. ence what 1t typifies. Put the y
~ flag above your head both lit n
orally and hguratiyely. y y
- Nas - uaa
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Thu Dull. Man.

The duh man has no Imagination.
He does not POSSESS the faculty of put
ting himself In the other mans place.
therefore he is certain TO blunder. to
he unjust and 10 be erIiel He cannot
be charitable. Arnold Bennett ia Wo.
mans Home Companion
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
etiquette on Our Ships.


The etiquette OF the stars and stripes
aboard United States naval ships is al
most hopelessly intricate 10 outsiders.
Rigid ruling OF life aboard ship re-
ouires every officer or man on reach
ing or leaving the quarterback formal
~ TO salute the national ensign which
salute must be as formally returned. by
the officers of the watch AT hand.
All officers and men, however. mus;
stand at attention whenever THE Star
Spangled Banner is played. unless en-
gagged al the time in some duty that
absolutely prohibits their doing so.
This respect must be paid to the ma
,, ilonal air OF any country when an Of
fetal representative Of that country is
aboard ship. Nor does the courtesy
cease at this. for at morning and eyeli-
ing eolors all pulling boats when pass
sing near foreign man of war must
lie on their oars and the coxswain sa-
lutes. standing 10 face the colors In
his salute. and steamers must stop
their engines.
When a foreign ship of war enters n
harbor or passes a fertilization IL Is
customary TO hoist AT the main the flag
Of the country whose waters 1t visits
and TO salute 1t, and the nearest fort
or battery returns the salute. When "A
foreign warship is in United States
waters and fires such salute 1t is re-
turned exclusively by the nearest bat
terry. the United States ships remaining
silent.
Under no circumstances is a salute
permitted from a United States vessel
in honor of any nation or any official
of a nation not formally recognized by
the government Of the United States.
and no ship OF the navy Is permitted to
lower her sails or dip her ensign unless
to return a courtesy. ON the other
hand. when passing or being passed by
a foreign ship OF war at close range all
| officers and men on deck are required
TO salute the foreign flags and the SEN
tries to present arms.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

an seaeoast or lake forts at the com
mencement of an action aud during 8
battle in which the fort may be en-
gagged. whether by day or night.
Memorial day is obsel red in the navy
by the suspension OF all unnecessary
work. drills aud exercises. AT noon a
salute of twenty-one minute guns i
fred by all saluting vessels in commits
sion and naval stations. during which
the dag is half masted.
Upon the celebration Of national
anniversary or upon the observance OF
any national solemnity In foreign
port or IN the presence of a foreign
man of war the officers OF the United
states ships are required to inform in
advance the port authorities and the
senior officer of The ship Of each ma
tionality present. This done. should
any Of the foreign ships participate in
the firing of the salute an officer Is sent
at the conclusion Of the salute To re-
turn formal thanks for the courtesy Ia
the flag. All United States ships in for
elgn ports extend in turn a like cour-
tesy OF a complimentary salute.
When SaIuted by Twenty. one Guns.
The navy provides for a salute Of
twenty-one guns 10 the flag on three
days-Feb. -. May 81 and July 4.
Whenever any of these national holt
days fall OF sunday the following
Monday is observed rs a public holi-
day.
From the Flagstaff on the frcnt lawn
Of Mount Vernon the fag dies from
sunrise 10 sunset, aud all naval YES
sells in passing Washington tomb are
required to toll the bell and half mast
the colors. When immediately oppo-
site the tomb the bugle sounds taps.
the marine guard presents arms. and
officers and men on deck stand at at
tentlon and salute. At the last note OF
taps the colors are mastheaded.
The nag was first placed at hall
mast on the White House as q mark Of
respect for the death OF foreign SOY
ereign upon the decease Of Queen Vie
toria When a president dies al hags
throughout the army and navy are put
at half mast on the following day
from sunrise 10 sunset. and guns are
fired every half hour a, all posts and
ON all ships. When any United States
flag * half masted ii is lowered 10 that
position from the top Of the stan and
before the final lowering is hoisted
again TO the top.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

Chase Is as great q player as Ty Cobb
Chase shoue Ike n star IN the Clneln
natl team.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

Tor ship present. Her motions are fol-
lowed accordingly, and all other United
States ships of war on meeting her at
sea or elsewhere and all naval batter
les which she passes must fire ma
tional salute.
One Of the most imposing features OF
an inaugural parade is The dipping OF
the colors by each regiment as II passes
the presidents stand. Each time the
colors are dipped the president with
the army aud navy officers and al
members of The diplomatic corps pres
eut must rise and stand uncovered ia
acknowledgment of the courtesy.
The presidents flag, rs that OF the
lead of the army, Is crossed with the
admirals flag in the east room decora-
tions when there is White House
reception TO the army and navy. These
two flags are blended with the stars
and stripes and those Of all nations
when reception is given the dipio-
matte corps at the White House. They
are never used on any other occasion in
The decorations of the executive man
sion except at an inaugural BAH, when
they are placed in front of the box oe-
cupied by the presidential party.
The capitol at Washington is the only
building which the national statutes
provide shall indicate by the presence
Of the flag that the house or senate is
in session Mr. Roosevelt was the first
president to insist that the hosting OF
the stars and stripes should Indicate
that the president was at home and 10
forbid its being hoisted over the White
House while he was out of town In
all foreign countries the presence OF
the standard indicates that The ruler is
in residence.
The stars and stripes are hoisted
upon all government vessels irrespec-
tire OF whatever other flags may be
fown, and flags are raised on all gov
eminent buildings every morning at .
O'Clock.
Az Military Posts.
At every military post or station the
colors are hoisted at the first note of
the reyeille or at the first notes of Il
march II a march be played before
reyeille. All day the nag flies until the
sounding OF the last note Of the re-
treat. when. ns IL IS lowered. the band
plays 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" In
time of warfare the dag Is displayed on
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Sport Items From
Everywhere
BY A. FAN
Chase Great IS Ever.

Admirers Of Hal Chase expect that
he again will lead the National league
in batting this year. Many claim that
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

So long as the presidents flag dies
from q ship OF war Il becomes the sem
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Hard and Fast Rules Set Down
by the Army and Navy In Honor
of Old Glory - How Patriotic
Citizens Can Show Their Re-
spect For the Flag.

- EFT down in the iron clad rules OF
the army and navy is the BLACK
trimmed clause, who strikes OF
attempts 10 strike the flag Il