davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-06-21

not be content with knowing what is
10 be done today, but he must know
what follows tomorrow and the next
day and the next. Farming is every
day becoming less and less an easy
go-lucky' life, suitable for the man
who is too lazy to do anything else,
and 1t Is becoming a systematic busi-
ness requiring careful planning and
alert attention TO details.
The modern farmer has already rec
ognizezd the fact that he cannot work
without the tools of his trade. and he
has set about finding the best way TO
do the man ytasks Of farm life with
the minimum expedlture of manual
effort. The result is expressed in the
many farm implements and devices
which have during recent years been
placed upon the market. Time which
is time which may be devoted TO more
careful planning and the establishment
of more perfect organization in the
system of management which governs
the farm work.
Not only is the creative genius Of
the farmer directed toward the inven-
ton and Improvement of machines to
help him in his daily work, but he is
called upon TO work out the proper de-
sign and arrangement of farm build
ings which will keep pace with the
modern methods of farming and the
latest practice in ventilation and sani-
tation. 1t is true that every farmer
cannot be an inventor. but it is the
farmer In general whose needs are re-
spOnsible for the effort which is made
TO produce these improvements. and
his suggestions are very often the en-
bOdiment of the ideas which make
them possible.
All progressive farmers who realize
that this call is being made upon their
ability to produce the improvements
necessary for the advance of modern
methods in farming, even though they
cannot offer anything themselves, are
affected by the spirit Of the thing.
They ere alert to see that which Is
beneficial and they are enthusiastic in
their adoption Of the new ideas which
they consider steps in advance.
Even the farmers who own only
small tracts of land are finding use for
the latest types of harvesting ma
chinery, gasoline power for pumps and
other devices requiring moderate
amounts of power, gas and other light
ing systems, hot and cold water in
their houses. and all sorts of modern
barn equipment. They are replacing
their older buildings for new ones of
the more modern type and they are
The herald., 1917-06-21

we'll
and down the pathway
politics
The laymen o with
evil and seek the influence
religion
in
be a banker o a instead of a preacher.
pulpit compliment
politician
qualifications evidence Christian
activities
o church and peril to the state.
a bu their
hurry the pulpit
The herald., 1917-06-21
COMBINED DAIRY
4 AND HORSE BARN
Structure Furnishes Comfortable
Stabling Room for "a Cows
and Seven Horses.
ALSO SAVES MUCH LABOR
Farmers Now Thoroughly Understand
the Value Of Sanitary Conditions
and Ventilation, Such as Is
Supplied in a Building
Of This Type.

Mr. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A Rad
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago
Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The good farmer of today is like an
expert checker player il that he con-
unually carries in his head a definite
plan which will guide him through
several moves" to come. He must
The herald., 1917-06-21
leach CHILDREN IN MAINE
s"ns Teacher Provided for Bene
MOI Lighthouse Children Out
OF Reach Of Schools.

'ae mas an unusual number OF
xlaoases because of her irregular
-. sno she has to make special
~. ~ Tor the education of lighthouse
. s'aisn who are out of reach of
|. S0s Some lighthouse stations are
! usteo that the children who live
n can attend a nearby school,
-. mere are ten or twelve stations
A J. ,ae boys and girls are entirely
49,. w nom the usual chances for an
: lion. For these, says Journal
80. sacafiou Of Boston. a travelling
49,. aef has been provided. She goes
- one station to another. spending
q weeks with the children and
80 0saers, and when she leaves she
- outlines Of work and study
zen - mother to carry out. By cor.
essence and written tests she can
~ -. - hold of the work, and re-
~ "'''s are lighthouses" in them.
The herald., 1917-06-21
paying more attention to sanitary cor

paying more attention to sanitary con-
ditions and ventilation In their live
stock-housing quarters.
At this time of the year many farm
ers are looking forward to the winter
months and are building new barns
which will provide them with the best
possible means of housing their cows
and horses in quarters equipped in
such a way that healthful conditions
may be maintained without excessive
labor. Those who have found the wis
dom of feeding ensilage have usually
had their new SilO constructed and
hlled on the site of the proposed barn.
The favored structure is q combina-
ton dairy and horse barn such as is
shown in the illustrations.
This particular structure is SO feet
in width by 90 feet in length and fur.
nishes stabling for n cows and seven
horses. 1t is designed according TO
the latest practice In farm-buildng ar
Chitecture. The width is based upon
the proper size of stalls for the cows,
together with a correct allowance for
feed and litter alleys. Since the horse
stalls are placed crOssways of the barn
they do not enter into the determina-
ton of width. Eight feet Of clear head
room is allowed over the COW stalls.
and nine feet over the horse stalls.
These values are based upon what is
considered correct from a standpoint
Of ventilation.
The whole foundation is Of concrete
with foOtings and piers reaching down
10 solid ground. below frost level, and
firmly embedded to prevent settling.
When the NOW above the stables Is
The herald., 1917-06-21
Too Much Prosperity.

There is ever certain languor at
tending the fullness of prosperity.
When he heart has no more to wish it
yawns over its possessions and the
energy of the soul goes out like a flame
that has no more to devour.-Young.
The herald., 1917-06-21
A Hint for Dad.

Father-"YOu have been running
ahead of your allowance, Robert"
SOM know it. dad. I've been hop
ing for long time that the allowance
would strengthen up enough to over
take me."-Boston Evening Transcript
The herald., 1917-06-21
Just a SUGGESTION.

The home in which the pastor lives
is called a parsonage. The home in
which the teacher lives is now called
"teacherage." Why not call the farm
er's home the 'farmerageT
The herald., 1917-06-21

strong facial resemblances, but to-
tally different dispositions-the one
earnest and self-sacrifcing. the other
vain and egotistical- is a narrative
that Will riyet your attention: first
ly because OF its human side; sec
ondly because it teaches a lesson
which all sisters whether twins or
not. can we'll learn and lastly be-
The herald., 1917-06-21
Why Concrete Cracks.

Concrete expands in cold weather in
stead Of in midsummer. This is due
to the increase of moisture present in
the cement. During the warm wealth
er, the moisture dries out.
The herald., 1917-06-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
oNTHs BUSINESS PREACHER.

The recent confession of DR. Newell Dwight Hills
from the pulpit OF Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, that
he in becoming secular is in many respects the
most important statement made from the American pulpit
in his generation and II marks the high tide of
isteria lust for worldly power that has been flooding
this country for the quarter OF century then Dr.
Hills has not erred in vain.
II must be said the credit OF this Divine that
his purpose in stepping out of the pulpit acquire
the OF rendering capable service those
who and deserve assistance, but the pathway
pulpit the world always with good nten.
The herald., 1917-06-21
'ssh and Old Ace,

IN -. tneory that old age IS in
with youth than middle
sndsires and grandames Of
ID is.. ne evidence. Through a beau.
ess,.s = Of nature the old folk
tSne.n ear Young days over again
ssn = and yet have lived long
Aas - ee that II youth is full of
- = = age Of care, the care is a
m - 70 great account while the
an c ne rich reward of life
ssy In the Atlantic.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Justice Above All.

1t is the law Of heaven that you shall
not be able TO judge what is wise or
easy. unless you are first resolved TO
judge what is Just, and 10 do it
Ruskin.
The herald., 1917-06-21
sawed-OH Sermon.

There would be lot more old
bachelors in the world II prospective
brides were to inquire into the mans
past.
The herald., 1917-06-21
THE SNARE' GIVES BESSIE
BARRISCALE WONDERFUL
DUAL ROLE IN MYSTERY
PLAY.

(TriangleTnce Five Reel Produc.
tion)
Twins are always Interesting At
the mere mention OF the name we
The herald., 1917-06-21
Talent and Genius.

Talent Is that which Is In a mans
power! Genius is that In whose pow.
er a man is.-Loweu.
The herald., 1917-06-21
MiaiIHderRta0d

Medical Officer-"GOt any scars on
you?" Atkins-"No. sir: but I've some
cigarettes. Evening Tran
script.
The herald., 1917-06-21
CHARTER


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e.. Il ..' lay ..
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Pr. ,-r... ,-....
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-.... $3.50.
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The herald., 1917-06-21
dDDY'S EVENING
@IpY TALE 3 MAR?7
HEEHNl GRAHAM
N|6N sozzEaJ }
~..S'IY NAMES OF FLOWERS

rovers in a greenhouse, said
'fNs t.-s having a good old talk
nid!, the other morn.
The herald., 1917-06-21

11ss psnsies, for all their Lovely Little little
...,r.ssious are fond OF being supe s
- they call IT, How noble and
n@ ~ $50 much better than 10
he - known for talking. When
Known for our thoughts it is
nueb better for US. They always
:, We must have lovely thoughts
.,o, course. now and then. we do
st : little cross and ruaied' but for
!. most part our thoughts are lovely
20 always try 10 make them so
, :. Of our reputation
.Wb,t's our reputation said an.
49,, little Pausy-a very tiny yellow
'.,s,-. what does it mean
THAT'S what we're supposed to be
~.ssd the other Pansy. We're sup
.'..5 10 have beautiful thoughts and
re must always see that We have
ben
.rs lucky. said one little Pansy
.,t We have such a reputation as you
N n because then IL We are cross,
10 one knows 1t.
..put we mustn't spoil ourselves
IA, vsy or we'd soon lose our repu.
alton said a big black Pansy.
spout talk so much about your.
.vss said the Primrose, Don't you
Ircy that | have one OF the finest
.nes Of all the Flowers. Next TO the
pms think mine is the best. for my
uue means first Rose-or the Flower
huly that comes before the time OF
be Roses.
sweIl' said one Of the Geraniums,
Z think II is very nice TO have my
sane come from the Crane family
Aough I'm sure ! don't know why.
Br after all. think that is incest OF
Ill It's such fun to have name that
4 Always a BIT Of a surprise
Then some little Daisies that were
rowing up in the soft. dark earth in
he greenhouse said,
well, we know what our name
rssns. We come from the old family
| d Days eye-the eyes OF the day
tst's what we are-Oecause we're so
hight and wideawake and strong.
Ks the best name of all think
We'll laughed the Queen OF the
Iiries, as long as every family Of
Flowers 10 satisfied. that's all we ask
M
But just then a. great waving and
stiing was heard in the grass lawn
outside the windows OF the green
house. Why that's Mr.. Dandelion.'
nd the Fairy Queen. And she
Dened one Of the windows to hear
WAT be had to say.
Even though. said Mr.. Dandelion.
% Folks don't think much Of US. and
Hsn though We never live in green
nuses-still our family name means
uans tooth,-just think how big and
inss and strong such a name is. And
The herald., 1917-06-21

% Of people real.
' think we're
night and beau.
Ml-Sut they
trit dare admit
L But and
H. Dan delion
licked very
nsisht and big
40 proud. there
" dear little
n!s and Girls
M pick US and
NO Ike US. Dear
Ne yes!'
And We like you
nc admire you
UW.M Al
The herald., 1917-06-21

"i,a "our Family Name
I'd admire you, $50.
nd the Flowers 00''''
nun the greenhouse, even II our
ali'es don't see much OF each 9th
The herald., 1917-06-21

ing. quite bright
and early. with
some OF the Fair
ies who had come
to pay them q
morning call.
All were say
ing how much
more I b g y
amounted 70 than
merely beautiful
colors and lovely
scents.
You see, said
the little Pansy
family. We have
The herald., 1917-06-21

Dtplly Fe-IEItE % IIIIlsaBts.
I, Purnell Mitchell Miner notary pub
lie. duly commissioned and qualified, in and
FOR the Parish Of Orleans, STATE Of Louisiana.
hereby certify tia; the ABOVE and foregoing
is a true and correct copy o: the act Of in
corpo-a;ios Of the "N.ck Cotton Company,
Inc, as also Of the Certificate OF the Re-
co-der NJ Mortgages for the Parish OF Or
leans. thereto appended.
In faith whereof, | have hereunto set NY
hand and seal al New Orleans. Louisiana,
this thirteenth day Of June. A D., 1917.
PURNELL NJ. MILNER, Not. Pub.
iune Il d q iuly Il 70
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

Costa Rica (Which IS rated neutral
but offered her ports to American
war vessels) and Panama.
On the Atlantic coast America and
her allies have access not only to the
ports OF British and French Guiana,
but also 10 the tremendous coast OF
Brazil and Uruguay, with their great
cities Of Bahia, Rio Janeiro and Mon
tevideO.
singularly the reverse is true OF
the Pacific coast where ell the Latin
American republics have stuck sedu
ously to their neutrality. However,
only in the South Atlantic is there
danger Of German sea raiders.
Free access to these Atlantic ports
means a multiplicity Of places where
American and allied patrolling fleets
can put in for coal, provisions, mail,
messages and repairs.
But some of these countries offer
other advantages. For instance. Brazil
has her feet patrolling the South At.
lantic with our warships and her con.
gress Is now discussing sppropr,ating
$50 00O,0O0 for war purposes.
Guatemala has a railroad line from
Puerto Barries on the Atlantic 70
Saa Jose TO the Pacific, affording the
4 United States quick transportation OF
men. supplies and ammunition from
| ocean TO ocean In case Of emergency
Finally II gratifles the administra
tion that both kinds of Latin Ameri
cans have Joined hands with US. Bra
I'll is the greatest Portuguese coun
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
What is Going on in Germany!
Nv Teutonic Empires and
- ~ Neutral Nations.

"The wine auctions Just now In
progress on the Mosele display pic
ture OF unparalleled usury Prices
climb to dizzy heights, and millions
are earned iu a moment.
Among these birds OF rapine a
prominent place is occupied by Herr
Won Sch0rlemer Lieser. the Prussian
Minister OF Agriculture. who was
CHIEFLY instrumental In driving the
price OF wines OF the Count Won Eitz'
chen's cellars 10 the truly fantastic
price OF $40 the bottle BY way OF
explanation, be- it added Herr Minis
ter possesses a 20 per cent financial
interest in these cellars
Altogether. about $500 pints OF
wine changed hands for S35 1000 This
is surely a monstrOus figure. espcci
ally az a time like the present when
beer is scarce and wine would prove
a grateful substitute to many.
4 "What IS no distressing about this
affair ls the circumstances that moi
a WORD is seen I'm the papers in con
demnation OF such unpatriodc be
hayior. Quite the contrary. tSe i'm
preston is as though such people
who make a display. in all its n2ke'
brutality OF their wealth and inhu
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

enco are regarded with the more awe
and consideration"
MAKING SHOES OUT
OF CLOTH.
Food scarcity ~ not the only thing
Germany is up against. According TO
the latest newspapers from Berlin tho
imperial clothing Office IS coming
down with heavy hand on the grow
ing practice Of cutting up clothes 70
make footwear
A large Berlin retail firm Is charged
with having advertised 1000 linen
dresses. 500 light overcoats, and
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

neutral.
When its irritation increases, 70 re-
vokes its neutrality with one of the
belligerents. Finally comes the last
step-a formal declaration of war.
Revocation Of neutrality is often
quite as useful. For instance, as "a re-
suit Of this action already taken in
LatiI-America. the vast Caribbean
and South Atlantic coastline is largely
anu-German Leaving Mexico out Of
consideration. all Caribbean ports ex-
cept those OF Colombia and Venezuela
are open to the allies
This means the territorial waters
of Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
Clinical Tests Clues Most Astonishing
Youthful Strength sWOmen Look Younger

proper form. And this afier'they had in some
cases been doctoring for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit. But don't take tho old
forms Of reduced iron, iron acetate or tine
ture Of iron simply 90 save q few cents. Iha
iron demanded by Mother Nature for tho red
coloring matter In the blood OF her children
is. alasi not that Kind Of iron. You must
take iron ia a form that can be- easily sb'
sorbed and assimilated 90 do you any good,
otherwise 10 may prove worse than useless
''I have used Nuxated Iron widely IN my
own practice in most severe aggravated condi-
tions with unfailing results. have in'
duoed many other physicians 20 give it
trial ell Of whom have given me moss
surprising reports In regard 20 its Ercal
power az a health and strength buildcr.
MANY an athlete and prize fighter has won
the day simply because he knew the secret
Of great strength and endurance and hlled hia
blood with iron before no went Into the af.
fray; while many another has gone down
IN inglorious defoN simply for the lack Of
DR.. Schuyler G. Jaquss. Visiting sur
eeon OF ST. Elizaheth's Hospital, Nov
York City said, II have never before
given out any medical information or ad-
vice for publication as / ordinarily do noi
believe IN e. But 80 many American
women suffer from iron deficiency
with its attendant ills-physical weak
ness. nervous irritability. melancholy, in.
digestion. habby sagging muscles. etc.,
etc, and In consequence Of their weak
eued rundown condition they are 80
liablt 20 contract serious and even fatal
diseases that deem Il my duty 70 I'D.
wise all such TO take Nuxated Iron. have
taken it myself and given 10 TO ny
l patients with most surprising and satis-
y factory results. And those who wish
u quickly to increase their strength,
"a power and endurance will find it
<1 most remarkable and wonderfully sf.
81" iective remedy"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron which is pre-
icribed and recommended above by physi-
1n clans In such a great variety Of cases, IL
not patent medicine or secret remedy.
ey but one which Is well known 20 druggists
and whose iron constituents are widely
ca prescribed by eminent physlciaus both Ia
- europe and America Unlike tho older in
~ irganic iron products it Is easily assimiiat-
Il | ed does not iniure the teeth. make them
-, black. nor upset the stomach; on no con-
-, irary. it is a most potent remedy in nearly
''' all forms Of indigestion as wen as Tor ner-
sy rous. run down conditions. The manufhc-
- turers have such great confidence in nnxat-
ID iron that they offer 90 forfeit 500 20
irritable institution II they cannot take any man
man under 90 VII lacks iron. and increase
strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks
provided they hav e 10 serious organic troo-
they also Offer 90 refund your money y u
lot AZ least douhl e your strength and endnr-
n ten days time. u is dispensed IN this satx
!. Tood drugEistA
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
GERMAN WOMEN GIVE
HAIR FOR WAR.

The Bremen Burgerzeitung says:
"The war has taught us that nu-
fnerous intrinscally worthless objects
can be turned into factors OF great
industrial importance. One OF these
substances is women's hair, which is
utilized in so many ways Tor military
purposes that throughout the empire
the Rcd Cross has now established col
Letting depOts 10 secure large quonti-
ties OF a.
"For the district OF Bremen the
Bremen Housewives Union has now
undertaken this patriotic work. Ihe
men and women charged with the col
lection OF the hair have been Furnished
with bags which they with carry on
their monthly house-to-house visits
The hair is % be enclosed In these
bags, which are exchanged for empty
ones. and these I'm their turn are again
nned with fresh hair"
B. SCRAPPING OVER FOOD.
7 The Berlin Zeitung am Anliag
prints the following story:
ION the recent market day at Fried
enou a woman had Just agreed 10 pay
90 the keeper Of a vegetable stand the
sum Of 60 cents for a quantity OF khOl.
rabi, when a 'lady" IN standing behind
her shouted 20 tho stallkeeper 'Not
sell me the khol-rabi I'll give you q
cents
"Thereupon the original customer ad
ministered a series OF stinging blow
right and lefi on her rivals checks, ex
claiming: No then, you can pay for th'
ear stlngers at the same time
III we had more Of this sort Of pop
ular execution OF Justice. there woul'
be far less suffering and the purse
proud minorlty-high placed OF other
wise-wOuld be reduced 90 thei
proper level by the side Of their in
feriOr. 80"
GERMAN EFFICIENCY"
LET'S SOME ESCAPE.
German domination OF everything
within the German realm hasn't pu
all her birds OF prey out OF business
as the Muelhause Volkszeitung indl
Gates:
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

''Iron ls also absolutely necessary TO enable
your blood 20 change food into living It's
sue. without it no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out OF u,
and a. % consequence sou become weak,
pale aud sickly looking, Just like plant
trying 60 grow IA soil deficient In
owe Il 20 yourself 90 make the follow
ing test. See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired Next take tuo vegrain tablets
OF uuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks Then test
your strength again and SEQ how much
you have gained. I have seen dozens or
ailinr all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely ria
themselves Of OH symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

''Thore can be no healthy, heauniul'
-osy checked women without iron, says
Dr. Ferdinand Kins q Nrw York physician
and medical author. Tn my recent taiks 70
phvsicians on the grave and serious eonse.
ousnoss Of iron dehcioney in tho blood OF
American women, I have strongly emphasized
tbs fact that doctors should prescribe more
oreahic iron nuxated iron--for their nervous
rundown weak hargardlooking women pa
tients. Pallor means nuaemia. The SKIN
Of the anaemic woman is pale' tne
aerh dabby. The muscles moA
tome. the brain fags aud tho memory ialls
and often they become weak, nervous, lirl'
table. dcspondent and melanchei.. ~
the iron goes from the blood OF women '-'
roses co from their checks. a..
In the most common foods Of Ameflca' tne
starches sugars table syrups. canales, iel
sIa -iro white bread. soda cruckefs,
/ ttertr rnncaroni spaghetti tapioca, shgo
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
TAKING CATHARTICs EVERY
DAY FOR WEEKS DON'T
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

They do not eliminate the poisonous Bile
Accrotions from the System. 20 declares .
leading Chicago Stomach Specialist. Often
Gall Stones Cancer and Ulcers ~ the htom-
ach and Intestiues Auto 1ntoxicatlon 1eI.
low Jnundlce Appendicitis ard other dam
rnrous ailments are the conseQuencts.
Mnyris wonderful Remedy IA the ideal pro.
rcription for Stomach Liver and Intcstinni
doso viii provo that II will holp y0u. NAYS
Wonderful Remedy is for sale BY NJ
FcFerd the Miller Drug Store. N. ID Dan
forth and druggists cverywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21

INl n UlAAO al y tan
ing steps aimed at
Germany, until gov
ernment officials
here expect soon
to see most of the
western Q mis-.
phere In the war
against the Teu-
tons.
In the diplomatic
game there are
three steps. First a
country ST M p ] Y
suspends diploma
tic relations. This
means It is still