davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

while =S4ore and mcr@ OF their nsiehbors
are 6IsiIding their first silos
The production of horses has not
men,. bat is nov showing perceptfbie
Improvement Ia former wears some
very fine horses were raised here aud
indie atoms ar. that West Feltciana
uill soon produce her own horses and
not be- dependent upon the West.
The keeping of live stock ~ iuNsnates
the worn out soil Of the cotton pianta-
sions which have suffered ia produc-
ttveness by the annual cotton crop
The coming of the boil wesvil has been
a blessing In Disguise To many eff the
cotton planters. The eradication of
the tick has been so well handled that
II IL almost a thing Sr the past. and all
other diseases Of live stock are treated
in such efficient manner that they
affect the Industry sra very small
degree The mild climate, the abund-
snce cf forage crops and good water
and the cheapness Of the land are
destined 10 make West Fsliciana one
parishes tn Louisiana.
Forage ard -sy Crops ~ West
FeItciara-
Since TIE successful raising Of live
stock depends almost entirely upon
forage and hay crops 49, are giving a
short description Of some OF the prin-
cipal ones.
Lespsdeza 1t - safe 80 assume that
Lespedeza or Japan Glover Is one Of
II not the best. OF at these crops The
plant grows Wild ia ali parts az the
parish and affords excellent grazing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

in railroad shipments from Montana of 1858 of
teral in thirty days"
1t says these seracked by strikes agtators pro-
German propaganda cheap politics. sedtOus talk and Indus
trial Workers of the Word.'
The Independent sounds this warning note: "Wait until
Montana gets mad and the people responsible for the figures
quoted above will be swallowed up in the of our wrah
Montana is not the only state that has suffered from the
yellow element All this Union yellow streak has ap
peared and the American people are getting mad
Demagogues agators sefseeking college professors
ationa newspapers and muck rakng magazines responsible
for this yellow streak are changing their tune and pulling down
the red flag.
The people of this country had to get mad They
discovered the deception the demagogues had practced
All the solemn pledges written in party platforms by the
busters of business the smashers Of the railroads and the ev
of the captains of industry that if they given their
way they would reduce the cost of living have failed of full
illment.
The only to profit by the campaign Of vuperaton
busting and smashing have been the cheap politicians who by
the votes the creduous have been able usup the seats
the elder statesmen.
Get the American people mad just and they will make
short shift of the wreckers.
Get mad -Lese's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
LOYALTY AND STRIKERS.

1t not an inspiring spectacle that of over 250 men, the
best paid aborers and mechanics in the world today and
engaged in contracts refusing to work unless they
are granted an fifty per cent in wages Strikes an(
labor disturbances are hur to all concerned at any me par
cuary so when the nation and the world almost is at war and
effort hon" made by the government and all loyal citizens
bring the country up its greatest efficiency The men on
strike they employed in labor not SO essential as that OF
finishing material and equipment needed by the government
would bring down themselves sufficient condemnation but
under the circumstances their action will be considered mex
cusable.
On the other hand there thousands of young men, skill
ed in the the mechanics business and professions who
have given up their life work. their homes and occupations not
for money! that the type and character OF those on
strike may be protected
There time in the life and history OF the individual
where the fruits of liberty dearly bought are not appreciated
and license made of liberty In most instances the strikers
from European countries where they have lived under
oppression and worked for far less and under far worse cond
ons than they have experienced in the land Of their new
home This being the case it would seem that strong mailed
fist of military is needed to hold them line 1t is
not time be patient with who are SO lost to the eternal
fitness Of things dsoya to their government that they Will
select time of need and stress try and enforce individual de-
mands-Idaho Register
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
Margaret Emery, a resident c

Margaret Emery, a resident or
Hardman for the past thirty years,
died at that place on Monday last at
the advanced age of So years. She
had been ailing but a short time.
Burial was in the Hardman cemetery
on the evening of the same day. Mrs.
Emery made her home with her son,
H. A. Emery, In Hardman, and was a
woman highly respected by all the
people of that community.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
FOR SALE-Good land 2h miles

FOR SALE-GoOd land 2A miles
form Castle Rock, sec. 29-4-24, near
water and rail transportation. Ar.
tesian wells three miles north and
some south also. Water within 25
feet of surface on this section. Land
SIS to $18 per acre; terms. Address
owner, A. B. NJ, White Bldg, Seat.
tie, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
and terms apply to Martin Reid.

r. l.. Benge is down from Walla
Walla. He will move his fmily here
within the next two weeks and be-
come a resident of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

For Sale-A 1917 Chalmers Six.
Only run 900 miles. Absolutely as
good as new. Car has never been
marred or injured in any way. Will
take Ford as part payment or will
sell on terms. For full particulars
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

Red Cross Sanitary Units being established to protect
the health of civilians surrounding three army encamp
ments this country Fifteen cities are now receiving the
operation of the Red Cross in making the communities
rounding the camps safe for the soldiers and taking
ures to prevent the spread Of disease or epdemcs
The three latest cities to receive Red Cross aid IN SANTA
ton are Greenve S. c. Macon Ca, and Manhattan Kan 1t
near the latter city that the Fort Riley National cantonment
is located and there National Guard encampmens the
other cities Each Sanitary Unit operates under the d
recon of an officer of the Public Health Service and the Field
Directors of the Red Cross Bureau of Camp Service have been
made the business agents of the Units Cooperation between
the Public Health Service and the Red Cross has been firmly
established
In each of the fifteen cities where Red Cross Sanitary
Unit has been requested and furnished the Unit coperates
with the Public Health Service the State Board Of Health and
the local health authorities in establishing full and efficient san
tary organizations Off the inspection of milk and water sup
plies the control of infectious diseases and the general sanitary
Inspection of the community In southern communities such as
# eenve and Macon considerable work is being done IN the
eradication malaria bearing mosquitoes in the vicinity OF the
camps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
GET MAD?

The Helena Montana Independent protests against the yell
low element in Montana which, it says has caused decrease
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
HIGH PRICES INDIRECT TAXATION.

The consumer is put in the position by rise of prices
would be he voluntarily chose to He cucs down
his consumption in both and capital fund created But
the one the capital his and it's income his to enjoy
In the other the saving from reduced expenditure becomes
surplus profits and is enjoyed by those who gain by the increase
of prices
high price of coal of wheat forces curainment of
consumption and puts the in the position he
had saved like amount The extra gain of the producer the
same fund which the consumer loses
High prices may thus be called conscrpted saving for by
fund is created that may be used to increase industry in
peace or to pay the military bills in In this the flow
of funds to industry has the effect and the
limitations had the voluntary saving of earlier times Capt.
tai thus becomes accumulated profits 1t grows profits in
crease and limited by the profits which higher prices create
War expenditure in turn, is limited by profits, and its
amount can be increased only by raising the level of prices
through which the consumers consumption contracted The
turns his forced saving to the capitalist and the
capitalist to the government The process is thus an in
direct taxaon the difference being that if the payment OF
taxes direct the pays but by the indirect
cess he pays by the curmen of his consumption and
again when the bonds mature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
THE MANURIAL INGREDIENTS OF
FEEDS
National Crop improvement Seryic

National Crop improvement Service.l
Nitrogen is the most important and
most valuable fertilizing element sup
piled by feeds, and it is in this ele-
ment that they show the greatest
variation.
The Connecticut Experiment Sta
ton states that it was found that the
average mixed fertilizer contained
2.95 per cent nitrogen and showed in
a table that eighteen of fifty-two diff
ferent feeds contained 1913 per cent.
Among this list is cottonseed and lin
seed meals, gluten seed, middlings,
brewers and distillers' products, and
a few of the feed mixtures. It is OBJ
vious, therefore, that wise selection
of feeds enhances the value of the
manure and consequently plays an
important part in farm economy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS
Difficult to Buy Proper Feed Stuffs at
Random.

National Crop improvement Service.]
There are not dozen feed stores
in the country that carry in stock all
the ingredients of a first-class mixed
feed at all times and at reasonable
prices, and usually they do not carry
feeds of the same high quality used
by the mixers who work scientifically
through laboratory. This is human
nature. Competition compels dealer
to sell the cheapest quality. The best
quality of feed is seldom carried, be-
cause the average buyer will not pay
the highest price. A good many ex-
pertinent stations in a general way
will advocate that farmer mix all
his own feed, but they are human like
the rest of us and they will use recog-
nized brands in their own feeding
operations rather than go to the trou-
BILE and take the time to follow their
own advice.
There are a good many herds at
experiment stations which are kept as
sort of clinic for professors to prac-
tice theories upon. The poor brutes
are used good deal as guinea pigs
in hospital practice. On the other
hand, at the experiment stations are
to be found many of the finest ami
mails ever bred.
The mixed feeds of the first grade
can be fed alone or in connection with
homegrown corn, oats or barley. To
do this widens your ration, and it is
correct to do so if it will reduce your
cost of feeding. Mixed feeds, there
fore, are largely matter of arith-
metic
You can usually get the result for
less money than by feeding more ex-
pensive grains separately.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08

| clad fully in mans dress of somewhat
military design, attracted attention
at Stevens Point as he was passing
| through with some stock to take up
her residence on a farm near Lady
| smith. Her mother accompanied her.
Corporal R. Miller, Privates R. G..
| Brown and Russell Mock, of the engjn
! eering corps of the Ohio national
| guard who were arrested in Kenosha
on April 9Th, on charges of insulting
| the United States flag, have been ser
| fenced following an army courtrl2r-
/ tial.
| A wrestling match between Ef'warf
| Vida and Tony Postak, two employees
| of the Racine Manufacturing company
| at Racine for a purse of $40, not only
| lost Postak his purse and the honors,
| but e'ter the bout he found that he
| was MUS a wallet containing s78
| which &c lad in his trousers pocket
| Three re.~~s in the Wisconsin ma,
tional guard G. w. Garlach, West
| Salem First regiment; William B.
| Hall. Oconto, Second regiment, and T
| n Fowler La Crosse, Third regiment.
| are en- route TO the firing school at
| Fort Sill. 0kla. They will Join their
! regiments later.
nr. T. V. &c ollum. for the last ten
ears Professor Of agricultural chem
!. trv at the University Of Wisconsin,
| announced his resignation, to accept
professorship Of biological chem1s-
try in the Rockefeller Foundations
new school of hygiene ard public
health in johns Hopkins university,
| Baltimore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED?
[National Crop improvement Service

INational Crop improvement Service.l
A high-grade mixed feed suitable
for any kind or breed of dairy COW
should have high protein content,
with an exact digestible analysis. It
can be mixed with corn, oats. barley.
hay or other forage, which should be
grown upon the farm, provided the
mixture would save the farmer any
money. AS a rule, the ingredients of
the highest grades are corn, distillers'
grains. gluten feed, cottonseed meal,
hominy meal, malt sprouts, brewers
grains, linse ed meal, pure wheat bran
and salt. The best grades contain no
cheap filters of any kind and so the
food is ghly concentrated and
roughage can be supplied at home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
BARLEY PRODUCTS.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
Prof. ]. P. Street, in the Annual
Report of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Station for 1912, says: ''That
malt sprouts should receive more con-
sideration from dairymen, especially
in comparison with many of the pro-
prietary mixed feeds containing only
from one-third to one-half as much
protein as malt sprouts, prices being
considered"
He also states that dried brewers
grains, prices considered, in connec-
ton with the feeds high analysis, is
one of the cheapest high-grade feeds
on the market
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
TERMS USED IN FEEDING
Scientific Nomenclature Reduced to
Everyday Meanings.
National Crop Improvement Service.l

National Crop improvement Service.l
Stockfood consists briefly of three
chief parts or compounds, emitting
the water and minerals. They are:
Protein Containing nitrogen), a
muscle former.
Fat (not containing nitrogen), a
fuel or fattening substance.
Carbohydrates (meaning made of
carbon, hydrogen and OXYGEN.
These three substances are called
organic matter, because they will
burn.
Mineral matter is called Inorganic
An animal can live on protein alone,
but would not under normal condi-
tons, because protein Cor albumen)
is only found mixed with fat in the
case of meat and with fat and carbo-
hydrates in the case of plants and
cereals. Familiar examples of pro-
tein are white of egg, lean meat and
the gluten which can be chewed out
of wheat Fat or oil we all know.
Carbohydrates include sugar,
starch, cellulose, fibre, gums, etc.
To keep alive and not lose weight
an animal must have small amounts
of protein and larger amounts Of fat
or carbohydrates. They serve as
building material to replace WORKOUT
tissue and flesh and also to furnish
power (energy) to move, work, and
do all the inside work of the body.
The ash or mineral matter fur
nishes bone material and is also nee
essary- but abundant in nature. A
growing animal needs plenty of pro-
tein and ash (bone food) and Of car
bohydrates and fat. A grown-up ami
NAL needs less of either the first two,
but plenty of the last two. A preg-
nant animal needs plenty of food for
it's unborn young.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism.

The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, toothache, lumbago,
sprains, and it is so easy to use. 1t
quickly penetrates and soothes without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more eff
fective than mussy plasters or ONT
ment.
Keep bottle in the house and get
prompt relief, not only from all nerve
pains but from bruises, sprains, strain,
over-exercise and all external aches. At
your druggist, 25c, SOC, 800. l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-08
MilIenniaI Dream.

A New York stenographer has set
a new record by writing 1877 words
minute. Some day stenographer will
not only be able to write that many
words. but to spell them correctly
and tnen the millennium Will be at
hand.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
5000 Attend Reunion
of Knights Of Columbus

Pen Mar, Nd. Aug. 17.-About ive
thousand people attended the third
annual reunion of the Knights of
Columbus at Pen Mar yesterday. OF
these. 1900 came on the special train
from Baltimore and 400 on the regu-
lar train.
Among the notable personages on
the grounds were James Hamilton
Lewis, United States senator from Illt-
nois and Democratic floor leader In
that body. and Harry A. Garfield. as
sistant United States food commits
sioner, both of whom delivered ad-
dresses. other special guests were
State Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen,
A. G. Bagley. of Washington, secre-
tary of the committee on war activi-
ties. and the Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern,
official representative of the Ameri-
can Catholic hierarchy army and navy
chaplain bureau. Mayor Preston and
the mayors of other Maryland cities
were also present.
The music was furnished by the
band of st. Mary's Industrial School
of Baltimore. The band was in charge
OF the Rev. Father Francis, c.. P,
chaplain of the school; Brother PAN
cratius, director of the band, and
Adrian Hughes one of the trustees of
the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
$1,000 ACRES OF
LAND BOUGHT
Johnstown Firm Secures Pos
session of Abundant Sup
plies of Canister Rock

Mifflintown, Pa, Aug. 17.-Juniata
county is due for big boom as the
result of the sale of $4,000 acres of
Juniata county land containing
abundant supplies of canister rock
to be used in the manufacture of
silica brick. The A. ]. Haws & Son
Company. of Johnstown, is the pur-
chaser of the land, which will do
much to increase the prosperity of
this already prosperous community.
The supply of rock, it is said, will
furnish abundant supplies for half
century.
Big plans for the development of
the industry in this county are now
being formulated and 100000 will
be involved in the purchase of land.
its development, the erection of
buildings, etc. w. II. Haws. the
manager, has recently signed papers
for the transfer of $500 acres of
canister land in Concord Narrows
from the Hartman Lumber Com
pany, of Van Dyke. Ten thousand
more acres of canister land has been
purchased from the Vincent Lumber
Company, of DeTholm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
THREE-FFTHS
OF MEN SECURED
Cumberland Boards Suspend
Examinations Awaiting Re-
suit of Exemption Claims

Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 17.-while Off
cial figures are lacking. unofficial to-
tails show that but about three-fifths
OF the required quota OF men for the
new National Army have been secured
in the two districts of Cumberland
county. Examinations have been
stopped until decision lis reached on
claims for exemption. in the belief
that many of the requests will be
found to be without foundation and
that from these men and those who
have passed without claiming exemp-
ton enough can be secured to fill the
first army requirements.
The lists are in rather an involved
state. Some men who took out ex-
emption papers have not brought
them in. while others who at first
said they would not ask to be relieved
from service later presented claims.
The work of the board for District
No. 1 yesterday shows these totals:
Passed-John l. Shelley, Mechan-
icsburg: William Happ, West Fair
view; Charles o. Robinson, Camp Hill;
Jerry NJ. Slonaker. New Kingston.
Rejected-Ira +. Darr, Carlisle, r.
Kessel r. Gordon, Carlisle, r. d. No. 2;
Elmer J. Ewing. Camp Hill; Bernard
J. Miller, Mechanicsburg. r. d. No. 5;
Warren W. Zeiders. Enola; Harry o.
Bergstresser, Mechanicsburg, r. d.
No. 1; Hiram L. Shank, Enola; Jay r.
Biddle, Mechanicsburg.
Ask exemption-Lewis H. George,
West Fairview; Harry l. Morrow,
Carlisle. R. d. No. 6; John H. Aungst.
Mechanicsburg, r. D. No. 4; William
E. Miller, West Fairview; Howard c.
Novinger. Lemoyne; Norman E. Upde-
graf. Camp Hill; Argyle W. Tanger,
Carlisle, r. d. No. 6; Joseph B. Hosler,
Carlisle. r. d. No. Z; Charles r. We'll
Ter. Mechanicsburg, r. d. No. 8; Harry
d Leach. Lemoyhe; Silas r. Coldren,
Camp Hill; ]. Henderson Stock, Shire
nanstown; m Frederick l.. Breen, Me-
chanicsburg: George l. Brown. Car
Isle; Thomas ]. Booth. Camp Hill;
John f. Crossley, Wormleysburg;
Chester Hale, Lemoyne; Clarence A
cambridge. Enola; Robert E. McDan-
lei. New Cumberland; Ralph ]. Myers,
Mechanicsburg; James H. Mccoy. Car
Isle. r. D. No. /; Earl w. Shannon,
Mechanicsburg; John H. Trego, Enola.
Absent-Zacharias Miller Jr., Camp
Hill; Harry X. Cobra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Annie Beamer, of Shiremans-
town spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Straining at
Eichelberger's Curve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, of
Shiremanstown, are home from a
two weeks visit with friends in Vir-
ginia and at Baltimore.
Chester Wolfe, of Sharon visited
relatives at Shiremanstown, on Wed :
nesday.
Mrs. Lemuel Sheaffer has returned
to her home at Harrisburg, after
visiting her sister, Miss Lydia Grubb,
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Steven Frazier and daughter,
Miss Eta. Frazier, of Shiremans-
town, spent Wednesday at Harris
burg.
Mrs. F. E. Wallace, daughter
Clara, of Shiremanstown, spent
Wednesday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. F. e. Wallace, daughter,
Clara, of Shiremanstown, were re-
cent guests, of Mrs. Ella Haupt, at
Enola.
Miss Gladys Bitner, of Shiremans-
town. spent Wednesday with friends
at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grissinger,
of Mechanicsburg, were recent
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A, Gribble. at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. Edward Miller, of Shiremans-
town, visited Mrs. Charles A. Vert,
at Harrisburg yesterday.
Chester Strominger, member of
Motor Truck Company, No. 1, sta
toned at Mount Gretna, visited
friends at Shiremanstown, on We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Mary Harman and Miss
Martha Harman, of Shiremanstown,
are spending several days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Carl, at Beavertown.
Mrs. Charles Seible, granddaugh-
ter, Mary Green. of Oyster Point,
visited friends at Shiremanstown,
on Tuesday.
The Rev. H. X. Lantz, pastor of
st. Johns congregation is enjoying
his vacation on the Veranda of St
Johns handsome parsonage.
Miss Elma Senseman, of Shire
manstown, was a visitor in Harris
burg Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner, of Leb-
anon, has returned home, after
spending several days with relatives
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Spahr