davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
CONCENTRATES FOR RATiOhS
Taken From an Article by E. S. Saw
age, Professor Of Animal Hus-
bandry, New York College
of Agriculture
National Crop Improvement Service. ]

kNauonal crop Improvement Service.
A good rule TO follow in all rations
is to have at least three plants repre-
sented in the ration. There are seven
factors which should be considered:
Cd Bulk, 90 Digestibility, CD Rela-
ton between the digestible protein
and carbohydrates and fat, ca Vari-
ETY., CD Suitability of the feeds to the
animal and product. Co Palatability.
CD Cost.
AS an example. choosing the cheap
est feeds relatively, considering ma
nurial values. suitability and all, we
would recommend the following mix
ture of grains as suitab for dairy
cows at present prices:
500 pounds distillers dried grains
400 pounds gluten feed.
400 pounds wheat bran or brewers
dried grains.
400 pounds hominy feed
200 pounds cottonseed or oil meal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
THE PRICE OF FEED.

National Crop improvement Service.l
Feed is handled on a smaller mar
gin than coal ton for ton. The retail
feed dealer who buys in carload lots
can sell as cheap as the manufacturer
can in less-than-carload lots, the diff
ference in freight rates being the
dealers gross profit. In nearly every
instance, group Of farmers can or
der their feed, through a dealer, in
carloads and make material saving
The difference in freight alone will
show a good profit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
SALT FOR CATTLE,

National Crop improvement Service
Professor Henry says that a COW
requires three-quarters of an ounce
per day per 1000 lbs. of weight and
six-tenths of an ounce per day per 20
lbs milk. Therefore, a COW which
weighs 1900 lbs. and gives 80 lbs. milk
should have 1.S ounce salt 1t must
be remembered, however, that salt is
generally included in high-grade dairy
feeds: 1t is we'll to give cows access
to extra salt. They will take what
their roughage demands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
CENTENNIAL NJ. +. CHURCH.

Sunday school ----------10:00 A. NJ.
Morning service $4,000 HOO A. NJ.
Thank Offering Sermon for the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
Epworth League ------- 6:30 p. M.
Evening service ---------- 10 p. M.
Union service at the Presbyterian
church, in charge of the Mems League
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
ALMENA.
Sunday school ---------- 100 p. NJ.
Preaching service -------- 2:15 P. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
National Crop improvement, serrlc

The human element in dairy feed is
important. Two men may have the
same equipment, one make good
money, the other fall while both are
supposed TO be feeding by the same
system and the same tables.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01

Horse sense Is good COW sense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
IDLE HOUR
TIL URSDAY MAY 81
"THE GREAT POWER


In two acts
Phil Durham
ION THE TRAIL OF THE LONE
SOME PILL"
A two reel comedy full of laughs.
5c---All Seats SC
FRIDAY JUNE LIST
Gold Seal Photo-Plays presents
MARY FULLER
in
"CHEATERS"
A three act underworld and society
drama
GALE HENRY
in
"SCRAPPILY MARRIED"
Comedy
SlDELL BOWLING
"A DANGEROUS DOwBLE"
A two act drama.
SATURDAY JUNE 1st-.
Aircraft Pictures Presents
GEORGE M. CONAN
The man who dramatized the
AMERICAN FLAG
In perturbation of his greatest
and most American Play
Broadway Jones"
Matinee at 800 p. M.
Evening 7:15 and 900
Adults-10c Children-5c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01

Don't figure too fine on rations,
Be liberal but don't overfeed. You
can kill all of your profit by feeding
more than the COW can assimilate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01

Take the chill of the drinking water
in cold weather and COWS will drink
more and produce more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01


Ito
merchandise and have gathered together the
standard goods the lowest prices
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Anniversaries

f't- Edsar r Ws1tan., a-r.
lsthol,t nist 20 ~ oRfsrsbIrg A.
-orn lr fss-s counH DteI
- osienshurE Nec 1s't
s1f-ioh- Gs srd - nth carr
rss rssls REL pres f~rf pro,ar-
.-e uHfsf srs
arf
Tst ra aul
raIsf 'ra-sr
t.,t perYnresr sf ~ av..
osted terer. I
.sf fs.t
>sts engss-n,at ,s.a
an ar4 - Iron ss
1902 ss.ss on ~ es.s
f7 vrfets Isff seq York for .s a.
- h.fr n.nrev R~ous tht rsr-
no stRersrs
90 Nsarrs.tsr atfp rsrsf rr
.pensf -Iscu Victor
ON iEAH eco ropAI ~ IHE
WAR
italians started counter offensive
IN the tAvarour plateau
State dspsrtr-nt a. Wash ingtpn
Protested g. France aud EnFland
arslnst Interference Win maiis
French recovered Haud ronnnf
,,uar-t.s at Nerfur hu' su-e-ed
fforr ssv-rs sssgults on dead Man
WIli ard U'll 7nt
TouAy's BIRTHDAYS
Gustav Ltnaahthsl the ~nEineer
who rerirf-rtsd the Construction
~ ~. nee Hell Gate bridge born
In Prunn Austria g. years 90" To-
rlf.n Wilson MrAdoo. dsugntef ~
Use saerrtnrv ~ the trrHrurt and
srhrddauRhf-r ~ rr-sidenf wilson.
i.rr IN WasriuEton two years ago
- ~ - ~Artss 90 ~hor. tse
srrff .s IafReiv intsrf-d for Tho per
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
We Are Nearing the
Hour of the Game-DOn't
Worry About the Lineup

Our country is soon to feel the grip
of war.
1t has not felt it yet.
When President Wilson addressed
congress. asking for declaration of a
state of war, we sensed tinge-just a
slight tinge-of that indescribable some
thing within us which we know is there
but not always where it is.
When congress. acting upon President
Wilson's recommendation, had declared
war. we felt it again.
And then We 'apsed.
1t had set the wheels in motion and
the machinery Of ~ was at work. and
working so smoothly that the earlier rip
pies entirely disappeared and the condi-
tion OF the country became the calm Of
a lake when the sun is sinking.
Now, again, our pulses beat faster, as
our hearts are quckened again and moth
ers look more intently upon their sons
There were many happy family gath
erings yesterday around the table at
many a Sunday dinner; there are to be
fewer Of these in the immediate future.
There were many happy mothers, rem
dering silent thanks to the Almighty for
the privilege Of having the boys and the
girls with them for another day
There are TO be fewer happy mothers
in this country in the near future.
Their prayer Will take another turn.
But they are the country's real pa
triots-never forget that-and they wiU
meet their bit with strong and courage
Gus hearts.
President Wilson has issued the call
for the first 100000 men. and dis
patches to France in that call. Americas
first expedtionary force of $4,000 reg
ular troops
The regulars are to go as soon as
deemed practicable, SO il VIII not be long
before word comes hack that the first
Americans have fallen
They will give a good account Of them
selves They may be trusted 10 do that.
but some Of them will fall
The first German bullet to sting An
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Lst es iook our times squarsly
IN he 'sce
Tn. history ~ ths old world o.
ours is tun Of disappearanos' o.
civilizations Central and South
America have abundant and unmi'
taksble evidence 81 rndsr
nsarh the debris and erosions n
Europe and Asia are ne spi"ndors
~ Old Romes oh Troys old Baby
ions Oh nations. old civilizations
fnai made ~ ne world ~ fhe time
"a certainly as Ne no7 make pp
tha word ~ these Zines Those
I'D civilizations built sc 70 A.
sonlsflnes bstfe- they worshiped
heir rod or GODS a. faithfully AZ
10 10 ours their aspirarions we're
r many respects as hiEh as ours
and n son1e instance fhoF On
owed socia and governmental col
aarity greater than any - have
today Rut heir peoples 'he'r
works their civilizations are sf
gone
The civilization ~ today faces
~atsclvsn u mpsf meet no 'esf
~ war and famine The issus 1e
fore sur civilization "a orc ~ 70
ee-sion - barbarian which IN pro
ress ~ time means fhe fac ~ r5o-e
nd dead ard buried civilization
orr civilization Re founded 1pon
ne teachings ~ Jesus whose aoc
t-ins vac love and helpful unfit ns
proErersivism Two thousand wars
ago. NE no, on, soved me seed OF
emil fhtennen, and higher civiHzs
lion. bur named ne anHdote for
war and famine IN me Golden R1ls
One % me very great nations ~
orr day mas abolished hat tIle'un6
substituted 10 60 Tho ohsession ihsr
might Is rlghf Germany lu-fife-
slaughter and starvation a- ind.ti
gsl -eIfsh n.-e@-rtt-~s No. sliffp
world Is AZ vef aroused zoo re fsct
bur German sutocracy surely means
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
This Is a Time When
All Work Is Dignified

Ii has been a phrase common in Amer
ica that work of all kinds is dignihed
But while it has sounded good from
the platform, It has been hard for the
man in the ditch or on the farm to take
much stock In the dignity of his job
What We call dirty work" has never
attracted many men because Of any idea
of dignity that they attached 70 it,
Now we are about to put real dignity
into work Of all kinds-just so it is use
ful work
Every resource Of the nation is in the
balance-in for the fight to free world
Every bit of useful work helps TO bring
victory. There is new inspiration
about all work now. no matter Of what
kind. if il is only useful.
Whatever work there is that needs TO
be done now is work for all humanity.
On the face Of it, the job may not look
hat way without some thought about it
but it is that way.
Every stroke of real, useful work done
now is part Of the great struggle for
freedom
If there is inspiration and dignity in
this great struggle for human rights
and never was there more in anything
then that dignity attaches in full
measure TO every effort that contributes.
in the smallest measure, 70 winning that
conflict.
And whatever helps keep this nation
in running order our cities in running
order, our machinery Of civilization
working helps to win the war
Today as never before work counts.
work is dignifed, work is the foundation
of things.
Take new look at your job. workers
Of America
Take a look and think about this new
Importance, this new dignity this new
inspiration that is yours. as YOU do your
share to make America clean and strong.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Cong 20 oren .p~e'Irn
nary IN E1irz broke
Mee' people rIth a smile unless
'hef wan' 20 norrov something
i0r ouf sor things hat wont
boar oosInu into
hoy in ire school room r. worth
dozen in mo nooiroom
NsuraHy man would rather
part Ms hair han psrt with ~
All our thoughts are original
either win ourselves NJ others
You cam ALWAYS keep your neigh.
nors from saving foolish thlngs. bar
Won ran cioss yoHr ears
Formerly bride knew how 20
s@ep hoIss Nov shs e. lucky n
she Eno~s how ~ ,seen a cook
p"man gefs almost 49, much
safis'ar' Du o1t ~ good Or, ~
man does ON ~ good 'sueh
More advice would be- taken n r.
were not given ln = manner lead
INK fhe recipient 20 believe thar the
giver Dr. anxious 10 ref rid ~ a.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Lest We FORGET
BY ~ e A.

catsolysm 70 the civilization OF ne
times an epoch IN AL human AFFAIRS
WFho8 liberty. equality Justice.
democracy our civilization goes
backv ard and is hnslly buried as
we're hose old ones
War and famine A rstac'vsm
We have ~ KIN war nv crushing
Germany and famine is the srect
~ war What sacrifice of blood
eForf and treasure can 80 700
great Close upon rho oi1-er THAT
rules thruout The world pre- A..
usl starvation Starving me hn
man animal II ike any o'he~ mad
~ reckless. without primo or
reason We'll may those aso rave
much give much 20 ne cause 2
saving Tho civilization o. orr GA
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
from Another Point OF VieU
Bg C. 7. S

Scientists have discovered the inside of
an atom II must look something like the
President Wilson has refused to.jndorse
Col. Rooseye.t's volunteer regiment We
er,-o 81 Cr-r-.--i ..
his weapons lust Al prosent for his 7,ost
deadly adjective.
Va IL 49,. f ~ a.,
inasmuch A. II Is your intention - gsrdo,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
The Old Gardener says

Tfrop plants which may naH
fnf place so The ters small
garden arc Swiss chard >eV
Zealand sp'nach and fhe stles'sn
enuce A short rop ~ each
eiiI uppIv family practically
alI summon Mos p'arf- arc 20
moved entire whom needed '0r
.1e fafle. but % fhe leaves OF
he-e three are removed nav
Grow 4 RG qucNy REPLACE
thorn siesian Ifrfucr .rnid be
rl' -n f1r crown i- nor irIu rd
TH- It fte oniy lettuce sp- lob
renew. fsslf steadily. and
not co. an hard fo grow
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
The Land
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane)

What seems to me a momentous utter
ance IS that recently made by the Coun-
tess OF Warwick. owner of $4,000 acres
of English soil. She calls upon the arts
tocracy Of England to follow the exam
ole Of the Russian grand dukes and turn
over their feudal lands to the state.
I'VE must go. she SAYS. "The aristoc-
racy of England, in its position Of hersdi-
tary land owners. must 80.
The country rings with suggestions
for the betterment of the conditions UNI
der which land is cultivated. but as | see
things the suggestions are in no instance
drastic enough The only cure for the
present evils seems TO me to be state
ownership, the abolition Of all priavts
property in the earth that was given TO
an OF us in comomn.
For the betterment Of social condi-
tons IN England a supreme sacrifice is
required. Il is no more than justice that
the men who have offered their lives in
this war for Britain should have the
freedom Of Britain for their reward. II
is not justice that calls men to fight for
the land and leaves il in the hands of a
fraction of those who fought To me il is
impossible that in the future his grace
or my lord should own square miles Of
the mother earth for which Tom died
and Dick was sore wounded and Harry
Tough unscathed
The country has great needs. II II
is 10 remain solvent the united work OF
one and all is necessary. The old feuda
landlord VIII be an anachronlsm. the new
money spun landlord an abonimation.
Only the state can own the land in trust
for those who can make it productive.
We who are in the high places in Eng
land should retire from them in the real
halo Of remuneration. and our act of sac
rifce would be better memorial than
ne best Of Us could nave hoped 20 gain"
When the nobility Of England gets 70
talking like that il makes one want to
take lack all he over said against them,
TO take Oft his hat to them. to recognize
them as noble indeed
If this war. as one Of its by-products,
shall make men see the right Of all men
20 the land, it shall not have been in
vain
All wealth comes from the land. d.
reclly or ir rely. The right Of pri-
ta'e proi ort, prorcrtv sacred among
civilized Pg' ones right to land
'ouI rest upon his making it produc-
tive
The eventual problem that every ma
ton VIII have TO solve before liberty
shall be an accomplished fact is the land
prohlen
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
And the Food Spectators
Say They Simply Cannot
Understand ft-Can You?

A few weeks ago it began 70 dawn on
the food spectators Of the United states
that they were in bed" with large num-
bers Of free American citizens
They noted with alarm that the ,enti-
ments of these citizens were making
themselves felt,in Washington.
There was even talk Of aholishing
speculation and failing spectators.
So the food manpulators with one
voice began TO point out that speculaton
has really nothing q do with the high
prices Of food.
ITS only the high cost Of farm iaoor
the law Of supply and demand and the
failure Of the cotton crop in Egypt or
the scarcity OF beans in Michigan, they
said
When they couldn't think Of anything
else they blamed the railroads or said 1t
was due to hysteria.'
Meanwhile the prices Of food climbed
steadily higher, the spectators grew
richer and richer and it took more and
more Of John Smiths pay envelope to
meet the grocer bill every saturday
night.
Everything was rosy-for the specu-
lators.
But, strangely enough, the government
in Washington didn't take any stock in
the speculations of the spectators con
corning the high cost OF living
In fact the representatives of the gov
eminent were deplorably under the inhu-
ence Of the theory Of the John smiths
that the spectators themselves were to
blame.
They proved so obstinate and strong
headed about it that the spectators
thought it best TO humor them.
So they closed the avenues Of specula-
ton. and sat back for the vindication Of
thier theories.
But. marvellous to say, the prices Of
foodstuffs began to act just as the gov
eminent representatives had asserted
they would. and not ar ali as the specu-
lators had explained.
With dealings practically restricted 10
cash grain, wheat declined several cents
the first day and at the present writing
is still declining
Flour costs less per barrel.
Symptoms of decline are apparent in
other staples.
The spectators and those who sub
scribed to their theories can't under
stand what it means.
Can you?
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

hands" lie lost his balance and sprawled upon
the noor Ho was Indignant, but silent Now
lump under this cold shower
sure An that's funny mutiered the appli-
cant
Sow run around tho room loltimes want
n test your heart and wind
Tho last wat too much
"ru not tho candidate declared dehahtlv.
''I1l stsy single
"sinr,e9" inquired mo doctor puzzled
single repeated tho freshman with deter.
nination. sure an what's an this funny bust.
ness got N do With marriage license. any.
how"
Poor fellow. he srayed into the wrong bur.su.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
The Belt Line

propose ssid mo ambitions
rounz r.an. "to girdls the sarf1
-n0 she Hnocenuv exclaimed.
"sr 80 Fou oegin ou uc1 1E
,h'ns
Put no. '1st ssf here and fw'r.ed
nm. na'. Tho foolish follow Pucs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

hts summer
The med al
profession IL not
A. al proud of
SIS information on
this disease IT,
ia spread BY hu
man contact &c
cr-7rE 70 .
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Now John YOU must be
oves and cars FOR us a. home.
and drop US an occasional post
card telling ne anything ~ IN
terest Don. forget. VIII YOU -"
The husband promised and
loft The next morning his
wife received a postcard with
tho following Dear Wife
= reached Dover all right
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Laugh With Us

Friend pobbs before The leaving
bono FOR reris. and his wife knowing bis aver
!. ION 10 -etter wrltinE accommodatLnEy said
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

surgeon
Tho frishmau undressed. The
doctor measured his chest and
pounded his back
Hop over this rod, was the
next command The man did
his best landing on his back
Double up your knees and
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

oes' -rr~7 Ce-7r o.ee- '-
a-e 5esrt~ sHuF9 E39c. oa
~ ~ta--.rE ,he s,ug
o-- ~ 'eesse 7rom7 sro-
trE cter ols asrs IN
oer s-st r lilo ss means
-oaa -e or
~ ea7g --s elrs-rs
Fs-1 symptoms ID, -sss~
rs some mes pass 91o. ur0o
uced rsua''y no -e s-s Fever
vomiting and dlarrnsa Sign rrd
lty ~ The neck headachs and par
slysis ~ The extremites often
early symptoms consist ~ general
zed pain over ne body drowsness
ard tendency 20 sweat The "a
tents sometimes arc deIirious All
~ these symptoms may appear or
only p few o. them
Contrary 70 popular bellef pa
ralvsjs does NOT occur IN all Of the
cases Tire disease Is sometimes
90 mAd that recovery occurs In Two
or three davs Then the precise
nature - ne disease NAV never be
known
The nfecflon is thought 20 enter
The body ~ VA ~ ne mucous
membranes % he mouth nose and
throa' Some authorities maintain
hat Tho disease may enter mr., no
stomach and bowels
r. he Infection = present in the
mouth and 'hroa' discharges ~ is
possible that r. may be further
spread BY ne common house rs.
7hlch has led upon secretion, The
lung stable ~ which spread
fvrho'd ~ ~ believed to have
7nv'r nr 20 ~ pf'h The transmits
s'o- - MANTLE paralysis
Hsai's ousstI5rs h0sDs-.s
Hoe mrrh s~sQ docs
aht
IN re-
A. sso 5 hours more
ants g.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
The X eep Well
{ oiumn
INrANTlE!

infan'il@ paralysis IS almost cer
tain 20 make re appearance again
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Though somewhat disappointed she thought
her husband must have been pressed for time
Two davs lqter. however. another card arrived,
Win mo startling announcement Here ! am in
Paris Yours ever And s'i later Z am in
deed In Paris Yours
The wife Swallowed her ohaErin. and being
good AZ retaliation sei7ed her ron and vrcte
Dear Husband The children and are A. Brix-
ton Yours
fev davs later she wrote again We are
still In HrTton
IN hoy act communication che grow more IN
ftuqiasfic Dear Husband Hero No are. n
r-f,ion + ropeat f. sir-we are In Brixto1.
We arc indeed
ra Isr rtme ror haersnH reschsd home and
almost frariar het bis paor 'f' hed "nporsriiv
.9s, acr senses tsalerrd to ash the meaning ~
Ier stra0re fnoes,eos Fo- aussei she handed
fiuf tie ner hree por'eart-
'u-rst .s ssuco FOR 30 zao-e ls 'ag"e Tor The
rando~" ste said
And John pobbs prof I'd b, the lesson.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

American will sting the whole United
Sta-ee and the whole people.
rHEN the United States will be at
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Sic i'm. Rover, he makes muzzles.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

I'm willing to 90 on the stand an,
swear. Bert. that he never held out hi
hand
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

A Detroit man is suing the man who
assaulted him for SO 600 damages.
We'd rather take good licking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
GERMAN CAPITAL BACK
OF CUBAN REVOLUTION
So Declares Circus Man Who Ar
rived Here From the Is
land Republic
GREAT DAMAGE WROUGHT
One-Ffth Of Worlds Sugar Crop De-
stroyed by Rebels, He
Asserts

German capital financed the Cuban rero-
luton and supplied the revolutionists with
the money necessary to continue the strus-
gle, according to Amzi wan Buskrk who
returned today to his home. 1922 North
Park avenue from the island republic
Although the revolution is now confined
to guerilla warfare i'm the interior. Mr.. Van
Buskrk believes that 1t win be some time
before this is stamped out. Estimates OF
the destruction already done by the rebels
are figured AT s30.0O0 900 and. as the sugar
crop was the chief sufferer amounts to
more than one-fifth of the worlds supply
of sugar
Al this time of the year Mr.. Van Buskrk
pointed out. the sugar fields are very dry
and easily innammable and this was taken
advantage Of by the revolutiouists SO that
immense damage was done.
A. regards the German plot. the return
ing Noyagcr eNpla ined that Gomez. the man
who headed the insurrectionists had trans
ferred his personal effects. with the excep-
tOn of his yacht. to his attorney. who had
in turn handed them over to a German
banker named Schoen. who had given the
rebels all their money.
Van Bus<rli is circus man aud was
travelling in cuba with his circus when the
insurrectiou broke out He thinks that the
Conservative party. headed by President
Menocal. won the election fairly, but this
was not the view taken by the Gomez
faction, who Immediately started a rebellion.
Van Buskirk was stripped of all his
, parapherualia and started for the coast
with his wild animals. II was strange
procession that wended its way through the
forests of the interior. but they finally
reached the coast in safety. for although
they were stopped several times by bands
~ revolutionists they We're nor seriously
molested.
The Phladelphian is Of the opinion that
another election to take the place of that
disputed will be held shortly under the
supervision of the United States Govern
ment. such the impression he gained
from leaders of both parties shortly before
his departure several weeks gao.