davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
Shark Steaks.

The fact that many species OF
sharks are not valued ms food seems
TO be entirely n matter Of prejudice,
said food specialist. Il have eaten
steaks from four specie taken ia the
Florida Kcys-the dusky shark. car
charhinus obscurus: edged shark. cur
charhinus limbatus. green shark, car
charhinus acronotus aud the yellow
shark. hyperion brcvirostris. The
flesh Of each was similar and not at
all tough. Tie green shark has
slight oily flavor. but any hungry man
who did not know II was shark would
have enjoyed II. The dusky shark a
young male. was equal To many high
class food fishes New York Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
HOW TO MEET THE TIN CAN
SHORTAGE

From all indications, there Is going
to be a scarcity of tin cans this sum-
mer. A wholesale coffee dealer who
uses thousands Of cans a week told
Us yesterday that the tin can situa-
ton is already serious; and the home
canning season has not yet opened.
II tins are to be scarce, let us
take counsel with one another, 10
that We may, To some extent, meet
the emergency.
First OF all, we must use better
judgment about selecting the foods
10 be canned. II we select only those
foods which cannot possibly be saved
any other way for canning in tins,
and preserve the rest by other
methods. we can cut down the num-
her of cans we are going To need.
Suppose during this season am
expecting TO have for canning and
preserving. green peas. corn, string
beans, beets, tomatoes, turnips. cab
bage, pumpkins, peaches, apples,
strawberries, blackberries, pears,
and grapes.
Now, il my supply Of tins Is short,
but my supply Of glass jars and bot
ties and stone jars is good,
can solve my problem very
well. can use my tins for the
green peas, corn and string beans,
and whatever else | wish to can in
a steam pressure Gamer. Tomatoes,
beets. peaches, blackberries and
pumpkin can be saved in glass east
ly, so I shall set aside my glass jars
for these crops. The turnips can
save by storing properly. The ap-
pies can be dried or made into apple
butter, and so be kept without using
either glass or tin. Strawberries
are at their best when made into
preserves, and can then be put up
in old pickle jars or stone vessels Of
any sort. Use your grapes for jelly
and grape juice; your pears for
preserves and pear honey, canning
a few in glass jars for occasional
use as q desert.
Nobody should can cabbage or
sweet potatoes this year, but make
the cabbage into kraut and keep
the sweet potatoes by storing prop
erly, thus saving without using
either glass or tin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
THE ARMY

It's beautiful 10 see an army,
As IL marches along the plain,
Starting of 10 battle,
Without bloody stain
'Tis beautiful to see an army.
And TO hear the armor clans;
And TO see the stern commander,
As he rides along the wings.
Ills beautiful TO see an army.
When each soldier, brave and
true,
Stands in line Of battle,
And the chargers ready, too.
Tis beautiful TO see an army,
And to see il march in line;
But the saddest Of the story,
Is what IL leaves behind.
Samuel X. Long, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
A c0wLESS SETTLEMENT IS
POOR SETTLEMENT

Much Of our soil is getting too
thin for profitable farming. We
will have 20 improve il or many
Of us will have TO go elsewhere.
Live stock is the solution. They
will gather and market our crops.
paying us well in beef, pork, milk,
butter, cheese, and manure. A live
stock country is a rich section. A
cowless settlement is low in fertility
and poor in money.
Let us remember that a rich soil
is a bank account, 10 be drawn on
at will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
HOG CHOLERA

Last week hog cholera was dis
cussed for the benefit of farmers
who have hogs and are interested
in them. wish TO continue the
discussion this week because OF
some few cases OF cholera in this
section. It's the ambition OF the
County Agent at Berea to stamp out
hog cholera. II costs so much to
keep it and so little to stamp it
out.
Farmers, let's make hog cholera a
scarce thing in this country.
Give Your Hogs Chance
While hogs will not contract
cholera unless they come in contact
with infection, weak, sickly animals
are less resistant to disease than
those that are strong and healthy.
Keep them free of mango, lice,
worms, and other parasites. See
that they get plenty of sunshine
and pure water. Provide sanitary
yards and feeding places. Give them
a chance.
The ordinary wallow does the hog
no good and is a dangerous source
of infection, impossible of disinfec-
ton. Get rid of all wallows before
they rid you of all hogs. Don't give
up hog raising. Give up the wal
lows. Give your hogs a chance.
Burn to ashes or bury under four
feet of earth all dead animals and
the waste parts Of those butchered
on the farm.
If hog cholera appears in even
one hog in your herd, anti-hog-
cholera serum is the only prOtec-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
Scattering the Audience.

you've broken that lecture item Oh
nicely" remarked the editor angrily
to the foreman.
what IL the troublef' the foreman
inquired.
You've cut out all the names OF
those present but two and made me
say. Scattered through the hall were
j. Bronson Smithers and Mrs. smith
ers' "-IIarper's Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
Investigator

tive treatment worth considering.
Don't wait for other hogs TO sicken.
Have every hog on your place treat
ed Immediately with serum. II you
don't know how to use IL, get some
one who does.
Separate all sick hogs from those
that show no outward symptoms.
To make sure, take the temperature
of all hogs and regard with suspi-
cion any hog which when not ex-
cited, shows temperature above
i0i degrees F.
Keep all pens clean and spray
them frequently with 4 part COM
pound cresol solution TO 30 parts Of
water. Keep this spraying up until
the disease has disappeared.
Keep the entire herd on light diet,
giving them plenty Of pure drink
ing water and as much sunlight as
is possible.
"Serum-alone" treatment gives
temporary protection, lasting from
three to six weeks.
The simultaneous (virus-serum)
incubation makes the hogs perma-
nently immune from cholera. This
treatment consists in inoculating the
hog with a small amount OF the &C
tual virus Of the disease, injecting
al the same time a sufficient dose
Of anti-hog-cholera serum. This
treatment produces lasting or per-
manent protection in the herd, does
away with additional expense for
repeated serum treatments, and
gives a better chance to disinfect
the premises.
This double treatment properly
administered does not produce chol-
era even in a mild form. II confers
immunity without apparently dis
turbing the normal condition Of the
animals. This double treatment
should be administered only by
competent veterinarians or those
with special training and expert
ence.
Repeated experiments establish that
this double treatment in connection
with sanitary measures is efficient
in the suppression and control OF
hog cholera Successful hog raisers
generally insist on the simultaneous
treatment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents $11.50q12.
winter fancy s11@1l.50, winter family
sl0.50Q11, winter extras $9.5OQ1O. low
grade $9Q950.
Corn-No. / white sl.S7h@1ss. No.
yellow $l.S7k Ql.SS, No. l mixed
$1.87hQl.S8, white ear $1.S6q1.S7.
Hay-No. timothy $16.50Q17, No. 2
$1625Q16.50. No. 8 $l5.15Q16. No. l
clover mixed $16Q16.50. No. 2 $3.50
ole, No. l clover SIG, No. 2 $3.50.
Oats-No 2 white 76lac, standard
white 76c, No. 8 white 74h@75hc, No.
2 mixed 74@75c, No. s mixed 72@74c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.45@2.50, No.
red s2.40@2.45, No. 4 red s2q2.25.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex.
tras acc, centralized creamery extras
SIC, firsts 35c, seconds 33c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 35c, firsts sac,
ordinary frsts 32c, seconds 29hc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IA lb and
over, 33c, under Id and over, 25Q2Sc,
fowls. s lbs and over, lSc; under lbs,
18c; ROSTERS, lac.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers s9Q912; butcher
steers, extra SO 9ll.50. good to choice
5000, common to fair HQS.6O;
heifers, extra 5000. good to choice
S8Q9, common to fair $6Q7.5O.
Bulls-Bologna $S.50Q7, fat bulls
S8.25Q8.75.
Caives-Extra ,1s.s5Ql4. fair to
good $l1.50Ql3.60. common and large
5000.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
sl5.s5@15.sO, good 10 choice packers
and butchers S15.75Ql5.86, mixed
packers S15Ql6.60. stays $80i226
common to choice heavy fat sows SIC
Q14.60.
Sheep-Extra SsQ8.50, good tc
choice 37Qs, common to fair SSQ6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

Steers brought from 7 to &c per 10
Cows brought from Az to INC.
Heifers brought from Ga to SIC.
Bulls brought from 5 TO &c.
Sheep sold for 8h lump.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
Watch for a Sick Hog

Be suspicious OF any sick hog.
If you find one or two hogs hidden
in the nest refusing to come out to
feed, and which, when forced out,
arch their backs and appear to be
chilled, suspect hog cholera. Sepa-
rate them from the herd, and treat
all your hogs with anti-hog-cholera
serum. If you wait for further
symptoms and allow the disease to
advance, you will lose some hogs.
Don't take a chance. II you save
the first hogs that sicken, you are
more than repaid for the entire ex-
pense of the serum treatment for
the whole herd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

This the straight road Colegebest training Mathematics
Science Languages History and all preparatory subjects The
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect TO each
Courses arranged that teach through the
fall through winter spring.
thus earning to keep right their study
Read Dnsmores great book How to Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

HOW FOOD IS WASTED
Again, we waste much food be-
cause we have wrong ideas about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
late owing to the cold spring.
Meeting at Berea first Saturday
afternoon in each month.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKETS
July z, 1917

Furnished by Madison County Stock
Yards, j. s. Crutcher, Prop.
Cattle sold rather dull, but brought
the following prices. Sheep sold
much better than the cattle, there
being a heavied demand:
Cattle Receipts ................ 1000
Sheep Receipts ............... 600
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
9Th Door-Berea College

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects.
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
by by he follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
Door Berea's General Academy Course

For those expecting teach
thru College desire education
the best education for those who a good
study and expect carry i by themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
HUMOR OF THE. DAY

Boob-Most things that are bought go to the buyer.
 Simp-Yeah, all except coal, and that goes to the cellar.-Awgwan
 There's a girl who is always anx- 1ous to take my part"
 "A devoted friend eh?"
 My understudy," explained the star, sim Courier Journal.
 She-Don't you think you ought at least to make enough money to sup port me?
 He-It wouldn't make any differ ence: even then couldn't support you. Life.
 Hodge-I went to a fair yesterday and paid $5 for a kiss from a pretty girl.
 Podge-That's cheap! went to court yesterday and paid $2,OO0 for the same thing.-Town Topics.
 Young mistress-Your master thinks Fcook ought to boil our drinking water. Tell her to start today. Maid-Yes'm.
 Young mistress-And tell her to be sure not to burn it-London Opinion.
 Geraldine (tearfully)-Jack, our en- gagement is at an end, and I wish to return to you everything that you have ever given me.
 Jack (cheerily)-Thanks, you may begin at once. with the kisses.-Burr.
 'T see where some woman says that when man growls over his food 1t is a case of avatism"
 No, it isn't; it is just downright cussedness."
 Same thing."-New Haven Regis ter.
 Little Annie was ill Her throat was sore and she was hoarse. Her mother suggested a mixture of butter and su- gar as a remedy.
 Well, mother"- inquired the young patient, If it makes me well I'll be sugar-cured, won't I?"-Indianapolis News.
 An interior of a country school house was shown. A man enters and engages the teacher in conversation, after which she dismisses the class with the exception of one little girl.
 Why is that girl kept in?" asked a boy of his small sister.
 why" was the answer, "she is to act as chaperon."-Film Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
FOR SALE BILLS OF BREEDING

Six bull calves sired by King, segis state whose dam made 35.07 pounds of butter in 7 daya King Segis Cham pion Esd Is a grandson of King Segis DeKol Korndyke. who is a half brotheGG to the sires of Segis Payne Johanna 50 64-100. Fancher farm makie 4 1-2 years 46. s4-100. Mabel Segis Korndyke 4th, 40, 32-10O, butter in days, all world 5 champion cows. Some of the dams of these calves. are A. R. Q. cows. one with 15 pounds of butter in days, 23 months old and are daughters of Ma, in the. world having 1s so.lbs; sisters days. three having yearling records in excess of 1900 lbs. butter and above 1000 pounds. Two bulls. months old sired by segis Johanna Lyans. whose butter in 7 days. The dams of these bulls are daughters of Maplecrest Pom tiac Hartaz. Breed up, increase your production. The sire Is s6 per cent: of your herd. Many a good idea goes to waste for the lack of energy to push 1t along. Do it now. Don't walt! Prices and terms to suit any farmer.
 w. 8. Brown, Shepard HilI Farm.
 Central Village. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
BREED THEATRE.
Hazel Dawn and Bert LyteII in Th' Lone Wolf, Feature For Today ans Saturday.

Most me1odramas have one bill thtill. "The Lone Wolf" Herbert Brenon's S latest Selznick-Picture, breaks all records by containing no less than three big incidents, any one of which would be sufficient to form the nucleus for a single production. This pho to-melodrama is the attraction at the Breed theatre, today and Saturday. The first of the spectacular episodes is the burning of a big hotel by the Paris Apaches to conceal a murder. The second is a race between two au
 tomobiles through the streets at breakneck speed, concluding with one of the machines 1eaping fifty fest in- to a river through an opening draw bridge. The third Is a three-corner- ed fight in the air between aeroplanes racing across the English Channel. There are many other strenuous mo ments in the story, which is best de- scribed as a multiple melodrana de luxe. A remarkable cast is headed by Hazel Dawn and Bert Lyte11. The story is from the novel of the same nHrne by Louis Joseph Vance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

The September meeting of the La throp Memorial Foreign Missionary society was held in the First Congre- gationa1 chapel Wednesday afternoon dent, Miss Susan c. Hyde, was in charge and spoke of the important meeting of the w. B. F. M. to be held in Boston in November. Mrs. H. L. Warrington is delegate from the East ern Connecticut Branch. Noted speak DTS and missionaries will be present, and on two evenings the pageant, Light of Life. will be given.
 Passing to the study hour, it was noted that 27 copies of An African Trail have been taken. The West Central African mission of the A. B. c. F. M. is near the people described this mission was given. Great prog ress has been made since its begin ming in 1880. The New Testament and a few books of the Old Testa- native tongue; a monthly newspaper is printed: large number have join ed the Christian church; schools, and are being built; many useful arts such as agriculture and manual train ing are being taught.
 In the study of the textbook An African Trail by Jean Kenyon Mac of 1916 the Bulu colony occupying the Kamerun, West Africa, passed from the hands of the Germans under whose administration it came in the sos, into the hands of the allies; the province of Kamerxn extends from close to the equator to 16 de- grees north; liability of meeting dan ger at every turn and the wear a1d tear of a climate in Africa so near the equator leaves it's impress on missionary and trader different from that in other climates; the influence of the white man in Africa, his set dement's and trade,
 The editors who have published Miss Mackenzies articles requested the privilege of printing two chap ters of this book in tkSir magazine She has been a missionary among the Bulu tribe and while on a furlough in this country in 1916 at the time of the transfer, received a cablegram to return and act as interpreter for the allies. Her knowledge of and sympathy with the Bu1u people and hence her ability to give a correct impression made her services of such value as no one else there could rem der, the tribe understanding German only besides their native tongue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in his back and around his kidneys for eight years. and after having tried several doctors and different medi- cines, Avis Souers Ade. Ind, writes: to me and the first bottle removed the paine After taking three bottles the bloating was all gone and has never bothered me since" When relief can be had so quickly why not banish backache, rheumatic pains. stiff and swollen Joints caused by disordered kidneys? Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21


 Amateur Contest Tonight.
 The new William Fox photoplay, 1.-TWO Little Imps," which opens at the Auditorium theatre today and Sat urday, is worth more than the price of admission. It shows Jane and Katherine Lee, the five and seven year-old stars, at their best. It gives them full opportunity to exhibit all their film genius and they take full advantage of 1t. This is the first picture in which these popular little screen children have been starred.
 As Two Little Imps,'' left in the care of their Uncle Billy at a hotel, they help Billy in his wooing, they aid in reforming BiHys sweetheart's s brother Bob, and finally take part in battle that lands two burglars in the hands of the police, after the crooks have, as Bob's pals, attempted to rob his fathers apartment.
 They do all this in their own inimitable way. The picture Is something new, something to be ex- pected from the Fox studios, and something that should not be miss ed.
 Hank Mann in The Domestic Hound, a Fox comedy, in two parts, and the latest Mutual Weekly, complete the programme. Amateur contest tonight at s.30. Come early and get a good seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Kinney Ave. Property Changes Hands.
 James [. Case has sold the property known as No. 26 Kinney avenue for jIrs Frances H. H&ghton to Patrick Difrley. The property consists of a T-room cottage house. with garage, on a lot 50x100. MT. Dfffley will make improvements and wilI- occupy the RrOperty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3O Yeare Always bears H s,s..:s:s u: .. &xzzzzzx
Fc. SALE
New Farm
 Catalogue. Just Out!

321 Moneymaking farms. throughout a dozen states. described in detail with machinery. Livestock. hay. grain, corn. included with many to settle estates quickly. On page 8 read about 800 acres. 10 room house, 100 fit. barn and silo with pair horses, 6 cows. equip ment and crops for s2soo for all, Less acres, cream sold at door and skim milk fed fed hogs; valuable nabas, lot % wood and tim barn, large poultry house. If taken soon IA cows, pair horses, poultry; wag- apples, 50 tons hay. stove wood, grain, and vegetables, all included for $44Oo. A acres for $500 is on main road. near creamery. II room house. telephone basement barn, pair horses, 5 cows poultry. tools and crops all included $500 takes everything. Write today for your free copy of this new Cata- loEue of live sfarm bargains. E. A. Nassau St.. New York. N. Y.
 sep21d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Ptctures at the Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Dr.. sDana's Son Goes to France,

Word was received recently that Rev. Dr. Malcolm Dana. son of Rev. Dr. M. McG. Dana, for many years pastor of Park church, and who preached a Sunday or two at the First Congregational church, sailed this month from New York for France to was Rev. MT. Cross, pastor of the college church in Grinne1l, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Max Foley from tn vicinity of Boston visited Mr. Foley sister, Mrs. Mack. of Bliss Place, thi week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A special commission for Venice harbor has decided upon the enlarging Of the port, deepening 1t to 80 feet at low tide and connecting 1t directly with the navigable canal and railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
WANTED
WANTED

A hrst-class gentle furnishing goods salesman in one of the best mems out fitting stores in New England. Address, giving full information, Manager. P. O. Box 1136, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Joab Rogers of Gales Ferr has been passing a few days with ht niece. Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotlan Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

William Crook of South Norwalk i visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs Dwight Smith on Vergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

While in Mansfield last week a To- cal resident learned that a farmer lost a thousand dollars on peaches and grapes during the severe frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
NORWICH TOWN

Lsthrop Memorial Missionary Society Opens Season-CIass Circle Meets Repairs in Progress at WooIen Mill Rev. Dr.. M. MeG. Dana's Son Goes Abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

The output of molybdenum, a sub stance used for hardening steel, from the province of Quebec at the present time Is perhaps the largest in the world. In 1916 Quebec produced 129,- 275 pounds. valued at 26,O0 pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

ters met this week at Johnson Home The leader, Miss Lucy Geer, presided. During the afternoon the members were busy on patchwork or with knitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mrs. James Albertson of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs Ed win C.. Gay of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Guests this week of MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue were Miss Rose Smith and Mrs. Seth Carver of Colchester and MT. and Mrs. Asa Brainard of Westchester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

THERE Ie no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for buSiness result0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt ington avenue has been in Providence the past few days to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Leaves for Ohio.

c. M. We1te of East Town street left Thursday on a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio, stopping in New York on the return.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

It is stated at Buenos Aires that the principal promoter of the recent strike on the Central Argentine railway is a German agitator named Von Lubeck who is described as well known to the American police.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
Mill Repai1.

The Glen Woolen Mill closed for ten days Wednesday night so that re- pairs may be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Lewis Appley of vergason ave nue has returned from Storrs, wher, she spent week with MT. and Mrs Jacob Wharmby.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Official information from Spain states that in the recent strike there were 37 deaths in Barcelona, 12 in Ma drid, seven at Yocla, six at Bilboa, and four at Nerva. About 100 persons were injured in Madrid and still more in Barcelona.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mrs. s. W. Dance of Springfield Mass, spent a few days this weel with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Sid ney P. Smith of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms. steam heat and all latest improvements. 51 Fairmount St. sep21d