davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Be CAREFUL OF CALVES
Feeding on SKINNED Milk
Should Not Begin for
Three or Four Weeks.

Farmers who are raisin. either
dairy cattle or dual purpose animals
are of late years taking an increased
| interest in the. skinned milk calf.
There was a time when all bnt The
dairymcn. looked upon his animal with
derision and. disdain. hut il has been
so often demonstrated that Il soo1 calf
can be raised on skinned milk that
most farmers are now adopting the
practice.
Calves to be raised on skinned milk
can either be allowed to suck their
dams for few days or can be taken
away from them at birth, However.
1t is Of extreme Importance that they
receive the colostrum. as the milk from
newly-freshcncd cow is called, until
the yarc week or so old This colo
strum has peculiar effect in reguat-
ing the digestive organs OF the calf
and without it the little animal Ia
handicapped from the start.
Whole Milk at First.
Up to the time the calf Is three or
four weeks old it should receive whole
milk, fed in an amount proportionatc
to tho size and needs of the calf. At
that time the ration can be changed
to skinned milk. but this change
should be gradual and should take a
week or ten days for its consumma
ton. SKINNED milk Is nothing more
than whole milk with the fat removed,
so the calf should have fat in some
form supplied in its ration. For this
some ground grain. generally corn
oats or barley. with little bran. Is fed
the youngstcr. Tho skinned milk
should be fed first and then the calf
given the grain, for if they are mixed
the calf does not chew the grain and
much of its digestive power is lost
The amount of milk and grain will de-
pend on the size and age of the calf
and. while 1t should be given all 1t
needs. there is danger in feeding.
as that practice causes scours.
Treatment of Scours.
ScOurs can readily be detected by
the odor. when one is familiar with It.
or by the appearance of the tail. which
rapidly becomes soiled. For n mild
case, cut down on the amount of milk.
or even skip feed and allow the
calls system time to adjust itself.
Lime water should be given to the
more severe cases and the ration cut
down until the animal RECEIVERS.
Skinned milk calves should be
taught to eat hay early in life and
should be given all the good clover or
alfalfa they will eat up clean. Mixed
hay is also good and not quite as lax
ative as the two mentioned.
All utensils used in calf feeding
should be kept absolutely clean and
sweet and the Skinned milk should al
ways be fed warm. Milk separated as
soon as extra cted and then immediate
~ fed to the calves Is best If it is
allowed to cool off it must be re-
heated before it can be safely fed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
OATMEAL COOKIES.

Two cupfuls fine oatmeal, l table
spoonful lard. flour. one-half tea
spoonful soda, l cupful hot water and
pinch OF salt.
Mix oatmeal. salt and lard very thor
ougkfy with the, finger tins. add soda
dissolved in warm water and enough
sifted flour to roll out. Roll very thin
and cut with cooky cutter any size
desired and bake in a moderate oven
for half an hour. These cookies are
good served with butteE-Pictorial RI.
view.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

How much longer must we suppress in
our schools the child habit of work?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Used Duffy's I'm. Pneumonia

u. n. Armstroag, stricken
with pneumonia on big jot,
takes Duffy's on DOCTORS
advice and recoUers.
Fl have used Dnfy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the past Ii
years as Il stimulant and tonic.
l was first advised to take it BIZ
my family physician, recovering
from pneumonia, contracted
when in charge of the electrical,
construction work of the Mutual
Life Co.'S building, N. Y. City.
For the three years ! was Bust
ness Agent for the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers, No. 3, N. Y. City, ! had no
colds, which l had formerly been
subject TO when not taking Duff
1y's as dirccted."-D. II. Arm.
strong, 90 l.. 9th ST., Flatbush,
NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
FLAX. PROFITABLE CROP
Rage for Wheat Has De-
tracted Attention From
Another Good Venture.

In their anxiety to produce every
possible acre Of wheat during the last
two years OF high prices the farmers
of the state have overlooked many 9TH
err crops of value. Among these Ia
flax. This crop, owing to a scarcity
that is almost world wide, is selling at
good prices at the present time and
bids fair to net the farmer almost as
much as some Of the wheat fields.
For that reason there are many farm
ers who will take an interest in it the
coming spring.
Good on New Land.
Flax makes one of the best crops
known to planb on newly broken sod.
Not only does it seem to grow better
on sod land than almost any crop,
but it is surer than most other grains
and 50 brings in q good revenue the
first Year the farmer breaks the land.
With flax. as With other crops, it pays
to have a good seed bed. II flax il
to be sown on spring breaking pains
should be taken to pack the burrows
firmly after they have been turned and
make a hard seed bed. DO not break
too deply for immediate sowing, four
inches is deep enough under such con-
ditions. The seed should be sown about
the first week in May at the rate of
from one third to one. half bushel of
seed per acre. to a depth of about one
inch. BE sure that the seed is well
cleaned and is free from disease.
Therein lies the greatest difficulty will,
growing flax, for sick seed seldom
produces much of q crop.
Always Treat Seed.
Flax seed should always be treated
before being planted. Mix one pound
of forTnalin with 40 gallons of water
and spray the thoroughly cleaned seed
with about one half gallon to the BUSH
Ell. using q pressure sprayer. Thor
oughly stir and mix the treated seed
so that the outside of each seed is wet,
cover 1t for two or three hours with
sacks or canvas thcp work 1t over and
dry it out. 1t is sometimes hard to do
good job without a pressure sprayer,
but If n couple of bars of laundry soap
are mixed with each barrel of the
solution it will spread better
There is prevalent opinion that
flax is hard on the soil and an en-
hausting crop. Such is not the truth
and other crops do well after flax,
but il more than one crop of flax is
to he grown in succession care must be
taken that the seed is thoroughly
cleaned as above described. otherwise
there is apt to be a total failure of
the second crop. Once the land gets
FLAX SICK as it is commonly called,
the crop cannot again be grown for
several years, as the spores of the dis
ease will live in the soil for that length
of time. Why not try some flax this
year?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
cLEARiNGs ARE LARGE,

San Juan, Porto Rico.--Clearings of
San Juan banks for the year 1916 were
$sl,2s5.332.s9. thhe largest on record
and an increase of more than s33 ,o00.-
900 over the previous year Each
month of the year showed an increase
over the corresponding month of 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
FELT LIKE 90. NOW LIKE q

Like n weak link In a chain, n weak
organ enfeehles the whole body. Weak
kidneys lower Vitality. 4. w. Morgan.
Angola, la. writes: Il suffered with
pains in the back. ! am AZ. years old.
but felt like man OF 30. Since /
took Foley Kidney Pills I feek like ]
did when was a." soc and S1.00
sizes. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Former Governor Brady of Idaho
said. Here. take three thousand dol
lars and start a potato growing and
potato baking contest in every school
In the state" Just shows what O. big
thing little money will start.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
WBYBRIDGE

Rev. d, W, Reid spent Thanksgiving
in Poutney.
Mrs, A. j. Thompson entertained the
Ladies Aid society at dinner Thursday.
About as many cars are seen as in
the summer time but the sleighing is
excellent.
b. 0. Wales lost valuable young
COW recently by its getting down in a
box stall.
Miss Emma S. Baker came home and
spent Thanksgiving and the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brittell, Mr.. and
Mrs, T, F. Dewey and Stowel were in
Burlington Tuesday.
l.. o. Thompson recently lost vaIu.
able yearling, it is thought it slipped
and fell from the rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Doolin attended
a Thanksgiving gathering at his
brother s in Middebury.
William Gravel has moved from Mrs
Boutell's house to the house vacated by
H. A. Clark on Water street.
Miss Loretto Thompson entertained
six of her college friends at dinner at
her home Thanksgiving day.
Fred Roscoe and sister, Miss Nancy,
were Thanksgiving guests of their
brother, Frank, in Charlotte.
c. A. Sprigg and family of New
Haven Junction were THANKSGIVING
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
Crowther- Danyew

Miss Grace Maude Danyew, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred &. Danyew
of Weybridge, and Dana Winifred
Crowther, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. o..
Crowther of Bridgeport, Conn, We're
married Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in Wey-
bridge Rev. Henry c. Newell, pastor
of the Congregational church of Middle
bury, performed the ceremony. Only
members of the family were present.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Clarence G. Cole, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. Cole was the best man. The
bride was gowned in a purple travel
ing suit with hat to match The matron
of honor wore a dark blue travelling
suit with hat to match. After the
ceremony a wedding lunch was served
at the home OF the bride ; parents Mr..
and Mrs. Crowther left Middlebury on
the 4 AS train for short wedding trip.
They will reside in Bridgeport
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
EAST MIDDLEBURY

William LAUDER Is moving his family
to Middlebury,
Fred Albee of Buffalo, N, Y, was a
guest at the home of his sisters, Mr.,
and Mrs, Levi Leno during the week,
Corporal Merle II. Tisdale u, S. A.
and Milton Elmer u, S, N. were with
their people here for Thanksgiving,
The ladies of ST, Barnabas' Guild will
meet with Mrs. Eliza Bradley Thursday
afternoon, December l3, All are cor
daily invited,
Mrs Benjamin Newton Of Poultney
and Mr., and Mrs, George Robinson and
daughter of Noyan Junction, p. O.,
were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Perry
Campbell during the past week
Chester Palmer has accepted a
position at the grist mill and Hobart
Newton has returned to his former
position at Poultney,
Mrs. j, b, Bryant was in Burlington
on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Atwood, who is recovering
from an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
The sad intelligence has been received
here of the death of Mrs. William
Palmer on Monday evening of last week
at her home at Saratoga, N. Y. Funeral
services were held at the late home of
the deceased on Friday, interment was
at Saratoga The deceased is survived
by husband and daughter, Mrs. vii.
liam Weatherwax, who resides at
Saratoga, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
and family were residents of this vii.
lage for many years and her death
comes as shock to her many friends
here,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mrs. H. p. James of North Yakima,
WASH, is spending two weeks with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. James and Mrs.
H. p, James visited relatives in Bird
port last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandy of Mddlebury
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Sias W,
Jewett last Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Sturtevant visited friends
in New Haven few days last week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs, Green at the parsonage
Thursday of this week.
Harry F. James who has spent sew
era weeks with relatives here has re-
turned to his home in Auburn, Me.
Mrs. g. H. Wright has returned to
her home after spending some time
with d. ?. Hurburt and children in
Shrewsbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
Death of Patrick Condor

Patrick Condor died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burke Sun
day morning. He was born in Ireland
November 20, 1927, and came to this
country when a small boy. He was the
son of John Condor and Ellen Barry
He is survived by his daughter, with
whom he lived, and two sons, James
and John of Shoreham, The funeral
was held at St. Mary's Catholic church
Tuesday morning at O clock. Rev. T.
j. Leonard pastor of the church offici-
ated. The bearers were Louis Goulette,
James Hincks, Isaac Lavonche, Sr.,
William Halnon, James McNulla and
William Tulley. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
Foster-0uintell

Miss Agnes May Quintell of Ripton
and Phlo Leroy Foster of Middlebury
were married at the Methodist parson-
age Tuesday morning. Rev G. M.
Moody, pastor, performed the cere-
mony. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster parents
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
left on the morning train for short
wedding trip, and upon their return will
reside in Middebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

e9a8la Us Help to Make a.
AN<MlRDRK CHN1ISTN7@{EYAEll,
SB fQr 6SE}and Yours Nt5l'
Come in and Look Over Our Practical S
and Useful Holiday Gifts - There's
Something Here for Everyone
Gloves Stamped q
Hosiery Silks Scarf and Cap Sets
Handkerchiefs Satins Mats b
Bath Robes Dress Goods Table Damask
Slippers Sweater Yarns Towels
Desk Sets Ivory Trays Bags
Pictures Ivory Combs Neckwear
Mirrors Ivory Brushes Stationery
Clocks Picture Frames Cards 3
Sweet Grass Mats Ivory Buffers Tags
Sweet Grass Baskets Xmas Seals Ribbons
Knitting Needles Colgates Perfumes Comfort Kits
Cretonnes Cogates Talcum Soldiers
Amber Rings Dental Cream there"
Silk Petticoats Mirage Cream Nut Bowls
Camisces Shaving Cream Pin Cushions
Shirts Waists Shaving Powder Jap Incense
Sachet Novelties DER Kiss Talcum Darning Kits
Embroidery Powder Crepe Paper
Manicure Sets Perfume Xmas Bells
Glass DER Kiss Soap Holly Twigs
Toilet Water Tissue Paper
Royal Pack Goods Patriotic Seals Book
Angora Gloves Umbrellas Pencil Boxes
Angora Caps Books Birthday Books
Angora Scarfs Address Books Picture Books
Wool Blankets Birthday Calendars Draw'g Books 3
Drums Art Games
Doll Beds Vases
Dolls Jardinerres Mamma and
Mechanical Dogs Satuary Papa Dolls
Mechanical Cats Teddy Bears Blocks
Pianos
Soldier Candles Pufs
Shooting Gallery Tinse Cord Comfortables
Friction Coasters Artificial Flowers Knitting Bags
Machine Guns Candle Sticks Boxes
j VIC A0,o0 0q .J-l.1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
ELIZABETHTOWNJ. KY

Mr.. Lewis Churchill, of this city,
died Thursday night and was buried
from his fathers erisdence Saturday,
services being conducted by Rev.
Smith, burial in the city Cemetery.
Mothers Day was observed here Sun
day by the wearing,of carnations, and
dropping sprigs Of green on mothers
grave. Mrs. Leola Shipp is critically
i'll. Mr.. c. Conner, representative for
the National Benefit Insurance COM
pany, of which Miss N. B. Board is
agent has been in town for several
days inspecting the work. Both the
National Benefit Insurance Company
and The Mammoth. Insurance Com
pany are making things warm for the
white companies. Rev. F. A. Smith
was called to south Carrollton, KY
Saturday morning to hold services
for the First Baptist Church there
Mrs. Maggie Tyler is getting along
nicely. 1t is a fine baby boy. The
Youngsters name is Charles Rastus
Clay Samuel Tyler. The Union Aide
Lodge had their annual sermon yester-
day, Rev. R. B. Wilson, pastor A NJ
E. Church preached the sermon Mrs
Marietta Baker and family of Prince
ton, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Helm, of this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
FAIRFIELD.

Sunday school opened by the upt. S.
VI. hurry, Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock Song by school, prayer by the
Asst. Supet. W. d. Martin. Every one
seemed to be interested in the lesson.
Mr.. Augusta Howe, is some better at
this writing. Mrs. Anna Jackson of
Louisville, KY, is at the bedside of
her sick father. A grand concert was
given at the A. M. E. Church Satur-
day night by the young people of War
trace. Mr.. Horace Davis and Miss
Eliza Hamilton visit the sick room
of Mr.. Howe, May 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Martin made flying trip to
Wartrace Friday on business. Mrs.
E. D. Cowan, was the guest of Mrs.
Ben Mosley, Saturday evening. Miss
Hattie Davidson made a few flying
visits Saturday. Miss Clara Belle Ham
ilton was the dinner guest of Miss
L. B. Scott, Sunday. Miss Lula Mai
Layne and little brother of Walker.
vile were the guests of Miss Mary
Hickerson, Sunday. Miss Lula Mai
Layne and Miss Mary Hickerson spent
several hours with Miss l.. B. Scott.
There will be foot Washing at the
Primitive Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev. John Batey, pastor. The far
mers are very busy at this place.
Mrs. E. d. Cowan and neice, Miss
Mary Hickerson was the guest of
Mrs. Paten Scruggs Sunday evening
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1912
PULASKI.

Messrs c. w. Jackson and Tommie
Sykes, left for Detroit, Mich, a few
days ago, and their families will fol
low later The Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION, of the Pulaski High School,
held very successful meeting on Fri
day 18th inst. The important sub.
ject which was discussed by several
was the duty of the parents to the
school, and their children also. Com
mittees were appointed to solicit the
due on the piano. The
Odd Fellows held their annual Thanks
giving Sunday and Rev. M. c. Skel-
ton was the one who delivered the
sermon at the Beulah Baptist Church.
Prof. Bridgeforth delivered the an
nual sermon to the members of Tenn
Lodge No. 1901 at Columbia, Tenn.
The Pulaski High School is prepar-
ing for its commencement exercises
which will be held on May 80, 81 and
June 1, 1917. The day program will
be rendered on May 81 in the school
building, the other part of the exer.
cises will be held at the Opera House
on Wednesday and Friday nights
The members of the enior High School
who will deliver orations on June
1917 are Erastus M. Murrell, Ada Mae
DOugherty and Catherine E Carter
There will be about eighteen to com
plete the eighth grade grammar school
The school has steadily increased il
attendance, and enthusiasm and thu
teachers have rendered efficient ser
vice
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917.
OAKLAND.

In view of the terrible crisis we
are facing now Oakland is alert.
Acres of feedstuff are up and still
we are planting. Preparedness is
being heralded from the pulpits, the
teachers desk, the Sunday school
superintendent chair. and indeed
the word has become the common slo-
gan OF pedestrians. However, the
very cold weather is much of set
back to the growing stuff. While
we are making rapid strides to feed
ourselves and looking after our phv-
steal needs. we are not asleep as to
our educational and spiritual neces-
stiles. Indicative of this are our
endeavors to build creditable
school building here. We feel that
shortly our aims will be accomplish
ed. On last Friday night, the 18th
inst, DR.. l. S, Lee. d. D., of Mem
phis, Tenn, lectured in the interest
OF our school. His talk was both in
structive and inspiring. A large
crowd gathered to hear him at the
Oakland G.. NJ. r. Church. Another
feature of the night quite enjoyable
was the music rendered by the sill
yer Leaf Quartette, composed of
/ four of Oaklands talented singers.
Remodeling is in progress at both
our churches, viz, Oakland c. NJ.
+. and Belle Grove Baptist. These
churches when completed will be
very beautiful and will bespeak
much intelligence on the part of
their members. Sunday was a high
day at Bell Grove. There was a
great rally. The Revs. Collier and
Mebane were the pulpit orators.
Their subjects were respectively
Adoption and Conservation. "
Much credit is due to the Young
Mems Industrial Club of their
church which raised 500 in the raj
ly and to the Willing Workers who
raised $23.55. Among the out-of-
town visitors here this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Owens, Mrs. Lee
man Person and Bette Kidd. DR.. G..
w. Atkins and DR.. l.. S. Powell and
family, DR.. l. S. Lee, Miss Pauline
cambridge and Mrs. Maudie Hays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
UNA.

Sunday was indeed high day in
Zion at Solomon Chapel A. M. E.
Church The occasion being the 3rd
Quarterly Conference with Rev. G.
L. Jackson, d. d., Presiding Elder
The Sunday School opened at 1920
a. M, After the regular lesson, Prof
Ira I. Bryant, manager of the A. NJ.
E. Sunday School Union, gave one of
his famous lectures. At HAS a. m
The pastor and Presiding Elder, G.
l.. jackson, assembled the stand, the
latter preached one of the sermons
of his life, which made a lasting i'm
preston on all who heard it. At 1880
p. m, preached a strong sermon, which
was enjoyed by all The league met
as usual and able topics were ably dis
Cussed, and thus passed into history
the best quarter of the Conference
year. The Benevolent Order No. 107
and 1914 will have their annual SER
mon preached on Sunday May q at
Solomon Chapel, by Rev. j. X. Chill
dress of New Town. Rev. j. Harding
preached at the Hall Memorial Bap-
fist last Sunday. Mr. G. w. Buchanan
is President of the food preparedness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
MT. CARMEL.

We are having some very cool
nights and days in our community
The old settlers say it is all due to
blackberry winter. Sunday was a
great day with the people here in
all of the churches. Rev. Huron
Of Memphis preached a noble SER
mon for Rev. G. A. Griffin at Mt
Upton C. M. +. Church. Rev. C. X.
Smith of Avery Chapel A. NJ. f.
Church, preached the annual thanks
giving sermon for Mt. Carmel
Lodge No 1907 G. U. o. of
o. F. Rev. Smith is called the black
angel of Upton County and he was
listened to with marked attention.
He used as text Matt. 5th chapter,
18th verse. "Ye are the salt of the
earth" Every colored man in Tip
ton County and of the proper age is
ready to enlist and fight Germany
whenever the call is made. Miss
Susie Yarbro is visiting Mrs. Mary
S. Malone this week. Mrs. Lizzie
Jackson is sick Rev. John Mebane
filled his pulpit at King Chapel
Church Sunday, delivering a strong
sermon to very large congregation.
The King Chapel choir practice each
Wednesday night The chorister re-
guests all members to be present.
See VIM. Lewis Alexander for the
Nashville Globe.