davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
FEED DAIRY cows RoU6HAG
Should Be Given to Limit of Animals
Capacity-Soy Bean Hay Is
classed With Alfalfa.

"Roughage should be fed to the limit
Of the dairy cows capacity" says
Prof. G. G. Hayden of the Ohio expert
ment station. Relatively the rough
ages, like hay and corn and slower, are
much cheaper than grains and hay
is of unusually good quality, Rou%
age, of course, should not be fed ezcf
sively, as such feeding might lead %
compaction and death even in dry COWS
and heifers. Some grain is needed ID
every dairy ration"
This dairy specialist also declares
"Choice alfalfa hay at $50 a ton
cheaper than bran at $50. Our e.
periments show that soy bean hay Is
In the same class as alfalfa, and cIo-
yer is third. With corn at 81 BUSH
ell, clover hay should be worth about
$50 ton, or So more than it is now
quoted"
Timothy hay is recommended lOf
milking cows only in small quantities
to replace such grains as corn anu
hominy. Leguminous roughages nave
proved far superior in numerous @
perimentS to timothy for cows "
milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
WEST VIRGINIA BANS LoAFING
Rich and Poor Alike Must Work at
Least Sc Hours Weekly, Says
New Statute.

Charleston, w. Va.-All loafers look
alike 70 the law in West Virginia. A
statute just passed by the legislature
provides that every able male between
the ages of sixteen and sixty must
work at least Sc hours weekly at
"some lawful and recognized business,
profession or employment"
This hits 'em all. both great and
small. The law is effective, no matter
how big an income any Individual may
enjoy. Students are exempt during
school session. Violators may be fined
800 or be put to work by the state. in
which case their dependents get the
small wage allowed.
The purpose of this law Is to make
every able-hodied male do something
useful during the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
AXLE GREASE is NEGLECTED.
One of Greatest Sins Against Farm
Equipment Is to Overlook
Proper fabrication.

Of all the sins of neglect committed
against farm equipment that of fail
ing to grease" the farm wagon is per-
haps the worst. The farm manager
gets in a hurry, bitches up the team
and drives off to haul a heavy load
when the "spindles" of the wagon may
be so "dry" as to be bright from the
friction of the wheels.
Such use means heavy wear aud
rapid deterioration. 1t takes but a
very few minutes to grease" the wag-
on when everything needed is handy
When axle grease is used often the
load dray easier and the wear is re
duced considerably.
Keep your wrench, axle grease anG
axle rest handy so you will not forget
to Intricate the wagon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
TO IDENTIFY CALVES
Marking Is Particularly Imptr-
tant in Purebred Herds,
Holes and Notches in Ear is System
Practiced by Many Breeders
Punch Specially Designed for
That Purpose.

1t Is important that each calf be
marked plainly so as to permit of
easy Identification. This is particu-
larly necessary Ia purebred herds, and
should be done In all herds of any
considerable size. even if composed
nf grades.
A number of marking systems have
been in general use, among which the
following are some of the most COM
mon; leather strap around the neck,
with brass tag attached; ear tags of
various forms; notches and holes in
the ears; and tattoo marks in the
ears.
Marking animals by means of holes
and notches in the ear is practiced
in many herds, and a number of Sys-
TENS are in use for this purpose. The
notcnes are made with u punch spe-
clally designed for the purpose. Care
should be taken to make them so that
they can be readily detected in run
ming the fingers along the edge of the
ear. Tlder no circumstances should
they he made with knife, as the out
lines of small cut made by such an
instrument become obliterated or
may be confused with the slight nat
uTal identifications of the ear as the
animal grows older. 1t is also very
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
RICH SOIL FOR CAULIFLoMER
plant VIII Not Thrive IN Poor, Barren
Earth and Does Best in Slightly
Cool Weather.

Many persons who have attempted
to grow caulifiower are doubtless
wondering why they met with more
or less failure.
Cauliflower requires a rich soil to
produce satisfactory development. It
simply win not grow to do any goOd
In poor, barren earth. and it is use
less to try to grow it unless the soil
is or can be made very rich.
Cauliflower does best in cool soil
and still better IL the weather is
slightly cooler than is required TO
produce some other vegetable crops.
Feed the plants. Apply manure
that has strength in 1t, but avoid any
manure that has heating properties.
Well-decayed horse manure well mixed
with COW manure. will produce the
desired results. Apply to the bed
where the plants are TO be set, spade
or pillow under, and then during the
growing season, apply it to the sur
face and especially along the rows
pretty close up to the plants. but keep
from touching them If possible.
Liquid fertilizer from such manure
will give satisfactory results If ap-
piled during the growing season. A
little wood ashes added TO the manure
from which the liquor is made and
applied at the time the heads are
forming will increase their size and
weight.
Bend over the longer leaves TO pro-
tect heads from sun, and finer white
heads will be grown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
SILo OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Huge Receptacle Means Saving I"
From. 6 to 10 Cents IL Cost OF
Producing 5uttertst-

Practical dairymen who are 81"
users say that the silo on the 1aI"
means a saving of from eight to Il.
cents a pound in the cost Of pTodlclI'
butterfat. Beef feeders say thaT eDs'
lage saves from 81 to $3.50 per nuH
dred pounds in producing beet
Feeding experiments bear out lAss'
statements. On this basis ensiiase w
der normal conditions is worth y
ton. With an increase Of 90 per cen
in feed prices it is worth So per 'O~
Reports from farmers show an q,
erage cost of S2.75 a ton for corn e, %
silage, including all factors latiu .,..r
to its production. The inadvLH,''-,~ y.
of doing without q silo seems ~
more important than the question "
whether to build one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
TRUSTS HIS FOE; IS SHOT IN BACK

and Christopher Charles of Brooklyn.
knelt beside him. Paul lay on his
back and there was n smile on his lips.
You are not badly hurt. are you,
Jimmy| asked his friends.
There was no reply. and they turned
the body over The bullet had pene-
trated the heart and death must have
been instantaneous.
Wounded Attend Funeral.
After that. any GerFan showing
fight was ruthlessly bayone; ted. Those
who surrendered were spared. although
their trip from the front to the rear
was far from pleasant
After the position had been thor
oughly cleared out, the legion men,
bers retired, bearing with them Paul's
body. Every man who could attended
the simple funeral. Even wounded
men hobbled out to the improvised
cemetery
Paul had been decorated for bravery
at the battle of Belloy-en-Santerre, on
the Somme, in July, 1916. At that time,
single-handed. he held a sector of a
trench after his seven companions had
been killed
Someone once referred to st. Lonis
as a German city.
That's not true" exclaimed Paul.
ut is no more a German city than
Paris. True, there are Germans there,
but YOU find Germans everywhere.
You will find that ST. Louis will send
over some mighty good soldiers"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22

ing. The width of the manger, the
spacing Of the stanchions and height
of the stanchiOns can be varied in d.f.
ferent pens to suit sizes of calves.
The partitions between the pens
should be about four feet high and a
gate provided so that both pens can
be thrown together. Gates can be
placed at each end of the Managers
giving easy access to all pens from
the feed alley. The stanchions, part
tons and gates may be made Of by +
inch stuff.
Ventilation should be provided TIE
same as in any dairy barn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
SALE OF STRAWBERRY CROP
Every Producing Section Has One or
More Marketing Associations
Scarcity of Labor.

A report of the detailed study OF
the marketing and distribution of
strawberries made by the United
States department of agriculture con.
tains much interesting information.
The investigators found that with
the increase of the Importance of the
industry more elaborate methods fol
the disposal of the crop have become
necessary. Practically every impor-
tant producing section has one or
more important marketing associa-
Citations. These organizations relieve
the grower of many of the details
connected with the disposal of his
crop, and in some cases even main
tain labor bureau for securing the
much needed help during the picking
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
SAVING FEED IN HORSE BARN
Riuht Kind of Animal Is Point often
OVerIocked-Some Horses Do
Not Pay for Keep.

\ point IN horse feeding which is
often overlooked is the kind of a horse
To feed. Most of US feed a plenty of
the best kind of feed but some horses
pay well for food and care given aud
some do not. 1t is our business to
know that we are feeding a horse
which gives adequate return for his
feed. Some horses do as much work
on less than half the feed of others.
Why not save feed in the horse barn
as well as in the COW barn?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
Raise FLAGS underaround.

Shenandoah. Pa.-At the Draper col
liery the other morning the inside EN-
ployees raised two American flags 1000
feet below the surface in the mammoth
vein gangway, in honor of two of their
workers, Edward Phillips and Robert
Hahn. who have enlisted. One flag
was set floating at each chute from
where the men worked Every en-
ployee of the inside workings was
there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
ITALIANS BUILD FINE
ROADS IN ALBANIA

Rome.-Thanks to Italo-Aus-
trian rivalry, after the war Al
bania will have the best system
of wagon roads .. any Balkan
state. Greece and Roumania In
cludcd.
A few days ago a new road
450 kilOmeters long. connecting
Santi QuaraiIta With Saloniki,
was opened to the public. The
road is a monument to Italian
labor and engineering. Over 800
kilometers lie through high
mountains and deep gorges. A
motor car car cover the distance
between the ,wo cities in about
90 hours.
In few days a new piece of
road, 10 kilolneters long. will
be opened to the public and win
connect Avlona, on the Adriatic,
with SalOnili.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
st. Louis Mans Generosity to
Enemy Costs Him His
Life.
IS VICTIM OF TREACHERY
Fighting Jimmy" Paul, First in Front
Line of Enemy, Is Mourned by
French Foreign Legion--Even
Wounded Attend Funeral.

Paris.-GenerOsity toward the en-
envy cost the life Of James Paul of
st. Louis. a member of the famous
French Foreign legion Paul was
known as Fighting Jimmy" and he
never failed to live up TO his name. To
be called one of the bravest men in
the legion is a great honor, aud that
was an. honor held by Fighting JIM
my"
Twenty-four hours before one of
the general attacks by the French in
their recent offensive in Champagne.
Paul was sent out with body of
picked men to worry" the Germans
first line with bombs.
Paul was the frst man over the par
apet and got safety through, together
with several other Americans. After
trying in vain to keep off the attackers
with machine guns. the Germans scut-
tied into their dugouts. Paul, who was
in advance, threw a dozen grenade
into a dugout and called upon the
skulkers to come out.
Victim of Treachery.
Only one German appeared, TIe
threw up his arms. shouting Com
rade," assuring Paul the rest of the
men inside were dead. Without taking
the trouble to search the man for hid
den weapons, Paul turned to another
dugout The instant his back was
turned the German drew an automatic
pistol and fired. Paul fell backward
just as his fellow legion members fol-
lowed.
The German fell with bayonet
wounds in his body. Two of Paui'S
best friends. Arthur Berry Of Boston
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
CAUSE or BULLS UGLINESS
Confinement in Small, Dark
Makes Animal Unruiy--o''S
Him Daily Run in Tafa'

No wonder a bull gets ugly " .-'s -.
is shut up all The time in a siLali' 49,
stall. Tod
Give him a daily run in a geo. .ss.
yard, and you will have a Dun I'd,
is kind and gentle and q sure
getter for many years. s.,,S
It is foolish to sell Dull ~, ,,os
seasons use unless he is a p'oI v
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
Rodln Gets Aztec sculntures.

Mexico City.-Reproductions of some
of the more famous examples Of Aztec
sculpture have been sent by the Mex
lean government as gift to Rodin, the
French sculptor. Rodin in return has
promised to send a reproduction of one
Of his works to be placed in the Ma
tional Academy of Fine Arts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
YOUNG FARMERS CAN ASSIST
Greatest Service They Can Render in
Winning War Is to Help Produce
Large Food Crops.

Every effort should be made to have
the young men on the farms realize
that the greatest service they can rem
der the country at this moment is to
give their best efforts to the produc-
ton of as large crops as possible, es-
pecially OF the staple foods that will
be needed for men and animGls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-22
SPLENDID RUN FOR POULTRY
Orchard Furnishes Shade and Protee-
ton to Fowls-Many insects
Are Thus Destroyed.

An apple orchard makes a splendid
run for poultry. It furnishes shade
and protection. and the fowls can Ill
ways find green food and insects
among the trees. The poultry is alsA
a great benefit to the orchard, because
Of their destroying the insects, most Of
which are harmful to the fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

W. R. HARRINGTON, President
!. J. BELSER,. Vice-President
c. A. McWAYNE,, Secretary
R. B. BOOTH, Treasure,
GEO. n. ANGUS
E. M. EE1RHORN I 49,. :,
IRWIN SPAL DING !
VIM. T. GARDEN 49,.
GERRrT P WILDER +. =. =.
Governors |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
CONVERTS REMNANTS
INTO WEARABLE CLOTHES

Necessity and adaptabllity TO oiroum-
stances have led a German woman TO
transform old and apparently useless
clothes into useful wearing apparel.
The Berlin Lokalanzeigers reports:
The interesting problem how 10
convert worthless and WORKOUT rem
nants OF all sorts OF material into SER
ylceable articles OF clothing and shoes
has been solved. This is demonstrated
in the exhibition which Frau Agathe
Saabor-Krueger has opened In the re-
ceptlon hall OF the Berlin Town Coun-
oil
There one is shown a modern cos
ne made up from AZ small pieces OF
9TH. smart blouses manufactured out
- old umbrellas and parasols, an ele-
lant morning gown made from an old,
worn ulster, pretty cushions and bags
liked together from remnants Of silk
and velvet.
The most astonishing exhibit con-
sists Of a collection Of 80 pairs OF shoes
OF all sizes, from dolls and chlldren's
shoes to slippers and ladies' high boots,
all Of them turned out from strips Of
leather, flannel and cloth, and from
WORKOUT boots and shoes so wretched
that even a beggar would hardly deign
TO look at them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WOMENs AUXILIARY TO
MEET AT NEW CASTLE.

NELL al NEW Aho LIZ
AZ the fall meeting Of the womans
Auxiliary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware, TO be held on
Thursday. October II. at New Castle,
Bishop F. ]. Kinsman, Bishop Of Della
ware, and Bishop julius Horner, Of
Asheyllle. N. c., will be participants.
The meeting will open at 1890 o'clock
Thursday morning with Holy Com
munlon at which Bishop Kinsman will
be the celebrant. Following that SER
vice. an address on Missionary Work
Among the Mountain White" Will be
delivered by Bishop Horner, who Is a
missionary bishop among the noun
talneers OF North Carolina. Following
/ the morning address, luncheon will
be served by the women Of Emmanuel
Church, New Castle.
The afternoon session will open with
q short business session during which
plans for the winter work will be out
lined. At the conclusion Of the tran
sacti0n OF business, addresses Will be
delivered by Miss Elizabeth Newbold,
formerly OF Newport, who returned
recently from Japan. where she has
been missionary for several years,
and Mrs. John Cole, OF New York, who
Will speak on Unity"
On Wednesday the executive COM
mittee OF the Auxiliary Will hold an
all day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, corner Eight
zenith and Market streets. The morning
session will be devoted TO discussion
concerning representation on the Ma
tional Board Of Missions, after which
Mrs. Bringhurst Will entertain tho
committee at luncheon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

trian emperors. but as he had been
compelled by hard times to remove to
smaller house, he found that the
calendar was too large to be suspend
ed in any useful position, so he cut
away from It the section that con-
tanned the advertisements Of various
commercial firms and also the por-
traits OF the two soverelAns:
'Paar was shortly afterward accused
before the Royal Bavarian State Tri-
bunal OF high treason and lese majestic.
The court, dismlsslng the charge
on the FIRST count. held that Paar was
guilty on the second count Of lese ma
ieste In having cut from the calendar
the pictures OF the two emperors, and
sentenced him to four years imprls-
onment, with hard labor"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Colonel Theodore Townsend,
Editor Of The Milford Chronicle says

''The business Of Milford he's doubled under
prohibition, and the property adjoining the
hotels has increased in value fully fifty per
cent. The hotel properties are renting for
nearly as much for business purposes as they
did for saloons.
''The business houses Of Milford are re-
ceiving patronage from many people who
under the open saloon days bad nothing to
patronize any business with
eve see men owning automobiles and maxi
ing good as farmers, who, urder the open sa-
loon, spent all their ready money at the bar.
We see these same men paying cash for their
purchases, and their families showing the re-
suits of prosperous homes.
'The people Of Kent and Sussex county VIII
never tolerate the saloon again, and even those
who occasionally drank Intoxicating liquors,
recognize the benefit that prohibition has been
to the two lower counties IF Delaware"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

Families additional DEDUCTION Nom Rcome
$500 for each dependent child
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Thomas N. Rawlins, Ez-State Treasurer, says:

thomas N. RawlinS, EX-State Treasurer, says:
"In the early part of 1907, before the county
went dry the Seaford News, which was wet
published an article calling attention to the I'M
satisfactory business conditions then existing IN
the town, and speaking especially Of the large
number of desirable business places then va
cant, no less than FIVE of which were on the
main business street.
Gin January, 1910, less than three years
after the county went dry this same wet
paper IN an editorial commenting on the chang
ed business conditions, stated that it was hard
to find property for rent either for business or
dwelling.
"The good times have continued as the re-
ports of the two banks in Seaford abundantly
testify. These reports show that both deposits
and resources have practically doubled since
the county went dry ten years ago. From
business standpoint, what stronger argument
can be made in favor of closing the saloons?
Gas result of the greatly improved condi-
lions many Of those who strongly favored the
continuance of the license system in 1907 are
now Just strongly opposed to return to-
the old system"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Peoples Column
pLEADs ron PARK pEER.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:

To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
sir.-In reference TO your item con-
corning the lone deer joe in Della
more Park: Not alone the Eleventh
ward but residents Of the Tenth,
Twelfth and Fifth wards have given
their children many hours Of pleasure
by a visit to the park to feed the gen
tie animal confined in the mean, delapi'
dated Enclosure provided by the ON
cials OF the Parks.
BY all means have a home provideI
(elther by the city ofncials or publ
subscription, and furnish a mate, botl
to give companlonship TO the lionel!
animal and continue the enjoyment
possible to residents in the vicinity
TWELFTH WARD RESIDENT.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. g. 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

James III. Hughes, Democratic Candidate
For Governor, says:
when Kent had banks with
$2s23e4291.
In ten without abnormal increase wealth. brides
the
had FOURTEEN banks with a total deposit of $3.50 ,9s7.s1.
"Th wealth of the people bank deposits in in
DRY $3,679,1449O
The population
the by the higher
vested Homes
beer
although EIGHTEEN ouo
Is i
"Sne there a murder During
wet
an arr is an Unusual occur
OF In yCasteco
the State, fifty
81 know from the change
would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
CUTS OUT EMPERORs;
-FOUR YEARS HARD LABOR.

For cutting on the pictures Of the
German and Austrian kalsers from a
calendar, an Essen citizen was SEN
fenced to four years at hard labor. Ao-
according TO the Arbetierstlmme:
"Once a year Otto Paar had FOR
many years been presented by HIS en-
ployes with a large sheet calendar
~ This year he received a similar gift,
the lower part OF which was adorned
with pictures OF the German and Aus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF 81. Paurs NJ. E. Church will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Carrie Lyman. No. S3A Monroe
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
and whose statements cannot be questioned.
Governor Townsend says:

Prohibition in the Lower Counties of Delaware
has proved far better than was anticipated by its
warmeSt supporters. Labor has been aided material
y. Wages have been doubled. Banks have tripIed
their deposits. Valuations of property have increas-
ed-there has been no increase in the tax rate-and
the general condition of the people has improved
wonderfully.
Whenever an attempt has been made looking
towards return to license the sentiment of the COM
munitieS has been always overwhelmingly against
such propositions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Table Of Payments, Under Income Tax Schedules
As Revised in New War Revenue Act

Details Of the income tax provided the new Revenue act are pre-
iteration applying the nsu to the income Of single man
noted that ccod ding to the oker" discovered
BILL must be added on all earned above
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
What is Going on in Germany!

Told By the Get the TeuOnC Empires and
Neutral Nations
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-11
AM IA Z al TN Union Suits 9 ~
Ws nv III N form Boys Heav



Of All Kinds we" f'S'V
is January Clearance Sale is really the Heavy grey
| drawers; sta
t important remnant sale OF the year. grade Per garm
e accommodations OF both summer and Boys Two
.'' ' CIV ~ " ~ Heavy feeced
inventory time. Our annual inventory Former prices
ng just finished have discovered your choice, per
1rt lengths OF all ka0s In na VIII Mems Hea
nnant out of store during this
e. Heavy feeced
Clothing y
Sheep Lined Driving listers