davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Lleaara Ell .Agente F:nanciero

Los representatives del go5:erno
carrancista en- esta ciudad han reel
Dido noticias t~elegraficas err las FDc
Sc les avisa que ci Acente Ein&ncie-
70 del rcferido gobiccno en- esta ciG-
dad, Roberto V. Peslueira. ha salido
de la capital de la RepIblica y es-
tara dentro de tres dias en- n paso.
A pesar de que las autoridadcs mi
litar c de chihuahua insisten eE afr,
ma que el trafico entire CiIdad Jua,
rez Y la ciudad de Mexico, por II via
lei Central. esta a! corriente : que
ningGn pe!igro eXiste de parte dc
las fuarzas rebeldes, el agente finaE-
ciero del gobierno c~arrancista hara
ell viaje de regreso por Ia misma ru-
ia que hizo e. de ida, esTo, es. por Ia
Inca del Nacional hasta la ciudad de
Laredo, Y de esta ciudad a la de San
Antonio Y de ALI a Ell Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
soLICIruDES M~ATRIMONIALES

MYrR!MONIAL-Un dollar. abrira uo., 81
amino hacia la felicidad- Con esta cam
lidld (si.GJ) lie enyiaremos nuestro Gaia
LOCO MATRIMONIAL ILUSTRAIO, con
nofnbres V direcciones lie muchgS damas
que desean casarSe pronto. Prcde ID
escribIr a cualquiera dc elias " lcontraer
4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, Box i5s.JNENlCE,
CALF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

CuandG ncc4site iihTos en- cspanol
dirjjase 4 Ignacio Z. LCzano.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

cual Ell reporter u aver, aCraluo
por ell sabor de misterio que tenian
los relatos oidos a medals a las gen
tes del barrio.
La bruja.
Los vecinos tenian raz6n en- sus
temores. Segdn ellos, Anastasia Ro-
driguez era una bruja.
Tenia r~elaciunes intimas con los
espiritus infernales, hablaba con
elloS noche d noche; por ell ventanu-
co de su casa Sc veian de cuando
en- cuando luces extranas, Y sobre su
tccho volaban los buhos, que suelen
ser los m~ensajeros del diablo.
iCuando lego esa mujer al tabuco
miserable de la barriada humilde?
Nadie 10 sabe a ciencia cierta. Ahi
vivi6 amos y mas amos, sin compa-
nia, sin amigos, sin que Sc supiera
iamas de un pariente que la v~isitara,
sa!ienGo apenas de aquel refuglo de
! miscria. por ell cual los v~ecinos teme-
rosos no Sc a~trevian a pasar duran
te Ia noche.
Era una v~iejecita encorvada y pc
cucna. de cara rugosa Y moreno. de
oios movlhleS ' vivoS. de nariz agn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

= DESEA Sabgr 81 paradcro del iovcn 70
Il Valdez, Dc Toluca, Mex, qIc estaiJa EN-
Fl C0lcgio DraughOn's Y Iltlnamentc. en-
Leon springs. DIRIJANSE al C~onsuIauo de
M6XiCr en- esta ctuuad. nGsj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
S.e.Oo DE GRarIEICACION 50 dar;

Sia.D0 DE G~RiTIEICACION 80 darap a Ia
persona que InrOrInc ron cNactitud del pa
rafrrO Dc mi Wadre TclcSfra Herman
Grz ) dc mis- hcrmanOS Vidal. isnario y
Julio Del InlSmO ape!lldo. al como de- iIij
nnrruqna- Francisco II. Rodriguez Y Teresa
Il. IaIru~. TOdOS son nativOS drlS5n IN
Lin. Edo. De Chihuahua. Mexico. DrSdc
- aTn dc 1910 no icnTp nnticiaS dc clos.
Diriiir los airOrmcS 4 Juan n. HERNANDEZ.
Pennington. West Virginia. ION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
UESEO StBER

DESEU StBER 81 paraicrO dc In Sra. M
lnrrS Naid6-. natural dc san Juan dc Men,
deZ. CnanuiIa. Mexico. la persona TIe pro-
pnrri0nc lnforIncS cicriOS accrca dc 81 NJ
raGrrn rccibtra S2.n de qualification. Iiace
tire, aiOS So iIf para Mexico y ah"ra 80"
me diio rIr - cnrontraha on Hr;iO. Texas.
= pih0 iHFOrraS cVaciOS. DiriiirlOS a Jose
Angel Parcdcs,> r. y. Box s3i. Mi
TEXAS. TOT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Fl. sR. MACARIo TERRGtE:

da-ran Sabcr el paraierD de los. SreS. san
TO- Morale> Y Fascual Morales, asi como
dc Ia sra. CrI-ttna Juarez. de Ia sra. Teo-
dora ' del Hino Ascension TrrrOneZ, de 5
aTn> de rhad. Iiace I'm aflo d~cjaniOS 4 60
ta> personals en- Laredo. Texas. Y no he.nuS
yucllu i Sa5cf DC cllo>. $500 d" erdtnN
cari6u para IN pcT>Diia Que dirila iniofIneS
rI"riu> a Marario TcrrOneh. Ri. Box 1870
Cameron. Texas. Sp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

81 DESEi -abpr ri paradcro de Mayimi"70
Garcia. tcne eSrO>a. c'llada Y ma nina.
\ Ia persona que diriia infOrme, Cicr'rS
rcrihiri una qualification dc S2.h0. Dir'itr
inf0rmes q ". J. Garcia Jermin. IA. -i0ti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
PESOUISAS.

DfsEu SiBER ri paradrrn de JESUS Cue
rrcrn que dr>dc 1919 Salio de IN puniO de-
nominate >rhumaRcyiIln. Condtd0 fde Gua-
diLrpe. Tryas. Tirnc en- III CDllp:ra 40
dos hli0> UciariD y Jacini0, .udienes, segpl
he -aIIido cSian en- cI UrranaBrio de san
Nninnlo. Texas. AgtadccerG Gl cnvio dc
inrormcs cicrtos 4 I.eandrn .Busios, r.. :,
BON -. ~cguin, Texas. u6i2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

ST. pESEA SAFER Ell paradero actual del ST.
LuiS Medina r.. native de la Ciudad DE- Ne
yiCo, due ri alto Dc 1918 vivfa IN Waco,
Texas. ac6rnpaTado de SUI espnsa Y de dos
ntH0S. La persona que me informe delsu
pGrsdcrO cumpiira con I'm bien huTnsLSa-
rio Y deSntIcs de agradccGrselo. lie dare una
pcqueIa qualification. Diriia los informes
a sra. Guadalupe VI. dc LoZano, p. o. Box
80, Fort Worth, Texas. -fT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

DESEO SAFER ell par3dero de mi hiiG VI
Genie r.. DGvnra. de- q alOs de cdaG. La
Ultima Csrta Ia r2cibi dc I.arEpacitoS, Goa
hula, Griificarc con $500 q Ia persona
Gus me inrOrmc ron aXtaciitUd. Dirijir
los mfOrmcS 4 Gonsalo DcvOra, P. o. Box
81. Dawson, \. VI. -fG7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
- mucrsc &c la bruja.

fiasta que TN dia, n fami!ia ne
x.yaua. que ccrca viva, oyo Goloro-
SOS Quejidos.
L. 5rJja cstaDa enferma. dc que?
Nunca 10 dijo, La f&milia vecina
acudi6 = atendcrla. solicita, pues
Aaas;asia Rodriguez viva en- la ma,
yor soledad. en- el mas absolute ale
ianianto de todoS.
POGO hubo que a~tenderla, pues,
in Geci. una palabra sobre los orr
genes de su NAL. sobre cual pudiera
ser, Ia bruja pas6 d mejor vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
FL tenor de que vuelva.

i otras vecinas, e. tre elias y
negra que vive junto q Il Lasa &c ID
bruia nos acercamos EN- solicitation
de noticias sobre la hechicera muer-
to, pero Sc opusieron termirantemente
4 daruoslas.
No Sc NADIA, absolutamente NADIA,
nos decia, pero 81 algo supiera, nc
seria 20 uuien fuera q decir!o. pueS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Amuietos , cosas dc magia.

Cuando para las inqujsiones de la
autoridad, sc abri0 Ia casuca de la
ancllaa. que habia muerto tan mis-
t2riosamcnte como habia vividO, Sc
crcontraron los Cue ahi estuvieron,
con TN interior de miseria Y de sor-
didez en- cl que ponian su nota ma
caara, a!guuos extranos objctos &c
magia.
CIaviculas y femurcs, que servian
para los conjuros. pajaroS disccados
gic deSpedian fetido olor, y, sobre
TODD peQuenos y deformes munecos
da tela, re!leRos dc trapoS %sucios, Ell
cuyo vientre, en- cuyas pIernas, en-
crya cabeza, ~aparecian clavados alfi-
iCces de tod0s tamanos.
AIgunos de estos muiecos, tenian
cIavado III gran alfiler en- el sitio del
~corazon.
Tratamos de ingujrir algunos de-
TALES sobrc la muertc dc Anastasia
Rodriguez, con la familia que en- su
Ultima bora la habia ateadido, pero
no nos fue possible, porque toda ella
habia salido va de la ciudad, rumbo
a I'm rancho cercano a Lo5oya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
En- Ia Gale de......
{Viene de Ia la. Pag.)0

las M~isiones, Sc l~evarta aun, sola Y
alberta a todas las curiosidades, e.
tabuco de Anastasia Rodriguez, al
cual ell reporter fue aver, atraido
por ell sabor de misterio que tenian
los relates oidos a medals a las gen.
ties del barrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

NECES!TiNOS las directories dNt cOIncr-
cIanic> cR gr3nd" y cn peduehO, ~ 2 rd-
mo dc rOpa Y calZahG, dc tOdas lfs ioDta-
rInDc~ del ESladO Dc Texas. IOdl peFsp-
IA que nos cnyiG CIand0 Incnos Users nv
rr.rinnc- de 81 IOcalidad. lc &araDtlzafnos
que rccibiri a yucIta dc Corree I isrcna .
paiiuclo> para sonora. en- clcganic .caIlta3
de mimbrc. OTAL BROS, zoos West GDIE-
mcrrc St. san Antonio, Texas. .-r71
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

snLICIIo CnRrEspONDENCIA AZ casas ge.

EsyamuS pagando el meIor prectO For NUE.
CES. EiSilcnOs I'd, q mdndcnGS mucSiTaS
J. ". and G. ~MarrOGUln, lGG DolOrosa 81.
san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

hNTEDIOS en- abnno> Thu Cramcr Co.,
opticians" 80 Hicks i;uldg. Prcrl0s como
dos. No robramo> GpT cNamInar IA vista
Crockett Ci,I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

II NECESiTA express para gl" l!cvc sGs
]Ir;ara- a ii c>iIcICu - rambI" -!- nue.
nlrS hah'rir 4 Ru>ai">. T"lcrnuo Crockett
.5=l : Travis il.G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
TuscoLA.

Several OF the farmers attended the
Farmers Loan Association AZ Louisa
Saturday
stephen Hammond cut his arm very
badly with an axe one day last week
and is confined 10 HIS room, but IL said
10 be improving nicely.
There is going TO begin series OF
meetings at this place Saturday night.
March 10th. conducted by Rev. Crab
tree and others. Everybody como
Ethyl Prichard was calling on Nir-
ginia Jordan Thursday last.
Willard Lyons called on Ethyl Prich-
ard Sunday Afternoon.
John Hunter has moved from orville
Jordan'e farm 20 Martha Roberta place
at CadmuR
Virginia Jordan spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her cousins. Garnette
and Alberta Jordan.
NJ. +. Jordan called on II. A. Jordan
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. f. and Mrs. H. a. Jordan
were visiting Mrs. Viola Shortridgo at
Cadrins one day last week.
Eph Woods of Wyoming Is Visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Ruth Childers is attending school ut
Glen Springs. TWO RoSEBUDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
1HE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
why 10 ItY

AS we passed along the street on a
recent Sunday we counted twenty-sev
en- young men, most of them in their
teens, just budding into manhood. lott
ering their time away. AS we looked
into their faces, many of them lighted
up by the beacon rays of a poor cigar
or the pernicious cigarette. we recog-
nized them as young men blessed with
comfortable romes, indulgent parents
and loving sisters. We ask ourselves
why is it? Why do these young men
prefer the unclean resorts, comfortless
streets and mixed society, to the up
holstered chair, the pleasant and com
Portable surroundings of the family cir
Gle at home? Who can answer? Dare
we charge the parents in a degree re-
sponsible for this state Of affairs Arc
these things as they would have them
DO you shut up your homes lest the sun
should fade the carpets, and your heart
lest q laugh should shake down few
of the musty old cobwebs that are
hanging there If you want to ruin
your sons let them think that all So
cial enjoyment must be left at the
threshold when they come home. When
once home is regarded as only a suit
able place to eat drink and sleep in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.

Late fall chickens. 2 lbs. and under.
lie. old roosters i0c ID, old hens at
high market Bought nno hen that
weighed out In groceries ti.26. Laid In
flour before II goes high 40 bbl on
hand. WIN. Toll brand. tho best made.
scnd all my customers post cards.
Bring thcm and got n can OF loo bai-
lug powder Costs you nothing. Bring
some produce old rubbers from &c 10
30 10. Want country hams. green, i6c,
dried isc, Dressed hogs head and feet
on lac. Lightning rod copper isc. we
pay tho samo for green hldea as In
Cincinnati. No. horsohidos, 1900 ID.
1850. No. KY. hidos $3.50. No. 2 Sa.25.
No. ,22s. Some dealers get II cir
culAted that We are Como undcrIt looks
like gone under when we pay our dis
count and taxes OF t75.42. That sounds
good TO us.
We are the leading grocary store In
Blaine. Want onion sets and potatoes
at high market prices. we sell sugar,
No. 6. at Sc ID. Trade with the general
manager because he has 20 walk on
two crutches, and helps the country
ten thousand dollars per year We lit
lot people have got energy.
BIO BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n. J. Pack Manager a Buyer
blaine. Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

the work is begun that ends in gamb-
ling houses and reckless degradation,
Better let the fire burn brightly in the
winter. the doors be thrown open In
summer, and make the homestead de-
lightful with all those little arts that
parents so well understand Half an
hour OF merriment within door, and
merriment OF home blots out the re-
membrance Of many a care and annoy
ance during the day, and the best safe
guard that can be taken with them in
to the world is the unseen influence OF
a bright little home sanctum. Let pa
rents ponder over these few sugges-
tons.
We often wonder why 1t is so many
young men can be seen loafing upon
our streets until late hour OF night,
Many of them are from our best homes.
The fathers Of these young men, many
Of them at least, are numbered among
our best citizens II their COW or their
horse or even their favorite dog was
away from home after dark they would
be out or a search for IL, but their own
children can roam the town all night
with apparently no effort being made
to find them.
Lies Journey.
For every life there is summit,
Happy are they who gain it and sad
the lot Of those who faint and fall in
the struggle. Short OF long to the top.
1t can only be scaled by persistent
climbing. There must be ambition to
do and dare. or the prize will not be
secured
Have you in the vigor of youth be-
gun the journey? Already are you
tired and weary? Are you resting by
the way in slothful indulgence hoping
for wings or sails to bear you aIofi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
SOY BEANS FOR THE SOUTH.
Belief That This LSaums May Be
Profitably Rotated With Cotton.


The department OF agriculture and
the various state experiment stations
are conducting wide experiments TO
discover the various forage crops best
suited to conditions In the southern
states. says the Home and Farm. The
SOY bean Is now the subject OF thor
ough experiments in various sections
While the bean may be grown
throughout the humid and semihumid
sections Of the south and In the south
ern portion OF the corn belt, Il thrives
especially well In the cotton growing
regions For this reason II offers an
excellent opportunity to the. cotton
planter for adjusting his farm plans 10
Offset tho damage 10 cotton inflicted by
the boil weeyil.
From the farmers. point Of view tho
existence OF the many OH mills In the
south and the probability that by fur.
nlshing n demand for Ady beans these
concerns win make the iegums an Inn
portant cash crop should greatly facili.
tate tho Introduction Of tho pew prod
net ON commercial scale. BOY beans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

should be of additional interest to
farmers since. as In tho case Of other
legumes. their culture Improves the
soil
As a pasturage crop this legume Is
rich In protein and is particularly suit
ed for pasturing hogs. especially so
when tho beans ara grown for soil I'm
provement. When the plants are young
and tender the hogs WIN practically eat
the whole Of the plant. but after they
become mature and hard and woody
they win not DO eaton so readily. BY
planting the sane variety at different
dates or by using varieties with differ
ent dates OF maturity Che grazing may
be extended over considerable period
Although this crop is chiefly used for
pasturing hogs. all other kinds Of live
stock may be pastured ON 1t If desired
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

without effort? Long before manhood's
prime you will miss the top and &c
down hill. Arouse for another effort
At the base is the thorn, at the sum-
nit the crown. There is no escape from
the one or the other in the life journey.
Which will you have, wealth or pow
erty comfort or squallor? Decide in
the dew OF morning,
At high noon stand out a man on
the peak OF endeavor wearing your
own crown.
That the churches in any community
exercise most potent influence for
good IS conceded by all except the most
rabid or blatant infidel whose egotism
ana self-conceit blind his mind to the
inestimable value OF Christianity But
to what extent are the churches valu-
able in this community? The Galilean
teacher said OF His disciples; aye are
the light OF the world" Eye are the
salt of the earth" Hence. IL all His
disciples are the light of the world
and the salt Of the earth. the logical
as well as the scriptural conclusion is
that they are the light OF the com
muntty in which they live. These dec
larations, however, do not prelude the
possibility of the light going out--be-
ing hid under bushel-or the salt los
ing its sadness. But certainly no reas-
enable or fairminded persons would
accuse the churches of being wholly
composed OF united bands OF hypro-
critics for II matters not to what extent
sin, in its many forms. may pervada
the ranks OF any church. you will find
within its membership, consecrated men
and women. And II should be borne in
mind that II only requires few OF the
aforementioned class to become the
light of the community
Take the trouble to get well acquaint-
ed with your children, and to interest
yourself in their pastime, etc BY this
means they will learn to trust and con-
fide in you, and are not easily led away
by outside influence
Stirring up bitterness in a neigh
boris heart is never profitable or pleas
ant
The person that has wiped wet eyes,
moistened parched tongues, put new |
star in the sky OF dark life. added |
beauty and bloom. the song OF birds |
ana the blossom or flowers to the lot
Of another is-whether he be rich or |
poor. known or unknown. bound or free |
-one of Gods nobility,
1t doesn't pay TO gossip about ones
neighbors. Let US have only kind /
thoughts and good words for every one.
and be sure TO lend helping hand
whenever occasion calls for it. In try
ing to tighten anothers burden. we for
get our own: and the kind thoughts we
send out come back to us like echoes,
Young man, remember this: All the
friends who can gather about you can
never make your life success; neIth-
Or can your enemies make II a failure
L rests with you to determine whether
you shall succeed or fail Just put this
thought on your memoranda, and study
/ carefully.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
CHICKEN CHATTER

A few thorough AFFILIATIONS Of crude
petroleum to tho interior Of poultry
houses VIII destroy completely the com
mon red mite infosttng chickens.
Notwithstanding that many good
breeds have been IMPORTED the fact re-
mains that not ono of them can DO
classed with our American production.
After blowing and before seeding
turn the poultry in ON the freshly turn
ed up earth.
Use good, vigorous breeding stock
Remember that weak chick in most
cases can be traced 10 poor breeding
stock.
As to poultry Diseases. folks are to
blame for most OF tho trouble encoun-
tered IN that direction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
ANorHER> SNOWFALL.

About seven inches OF snow was de-
posted on the ground Saturday night
1t packed on the trees and on the wires
OF telegraph and telephone lines &c
such an extent that many were broker
down. The temperature became low
er on Sunday and froze the snow de-
poslts, so that they remained on tho
trees throughout Sunday and Monday
presenting a beautiful winter scene
The last four days of February looked
and felt very much like spring. the
thermometer rising to ~ degrees, Tn,
maple buds swelled almost to the bursi
ing point, but this winter spell has
nipped them. More snow has faller
here this winter than for a number OF
years before.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
ron GALE

farm of over isss aors4 frontinA
on Tug river for nearly two miles. b
LAvrsnos county. KY opposite webb
station on N. w. n r. Eine river
bottom creek an hill Anda Including
all mineral Large amount eAaiiy
cleared and euluvAtAbia Title GOOD.
Address FRED w. WALKER. woods
KY or r. =. BURNS. Louisa. Ky. B-ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

FRED b. LYNCH
Bloom Switch. - Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
hlrcHlNs. Ky.

We desire 10 thank our many friends
for the Kindness shown our pastor.
Bro. Men. on Last Wednesday night by
giving him n surprise pound party al
which about $50 was given him
in groceries Bro. Men and family mp
preciatod the gathering and offerings
very much and the church wishes TO cx-
tend most sincere thanks 10 all who
participated In this gathering and asks
them TO attend our meetings and sun
day school as often as possible. THE
NJ. +. c. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
real STOCK FARMS
At Reasonable prizes

1000 acres within four miles of rail.
road. near Webbvillo, Lawrence eoun-
IT, Ky. 50 acres crsak bottom, zoe
acres blue grass Hill Land. $50 aorSa
timber. Fenced and orsas fenced. No
agents.
For prices and tsrna n yoL mean
business. Sc owner :; write II. "
FISCHER. lie East gss sal AvenuA
Ashland. Ky. lI-1a ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
sah For Dairy Cove

From one to two ounces Of salt daily
In accord with tho amount of milk pro
duced. Ii sufficient 10 uaot all require
ments Of dairy COW ON ratims Of or
binary teedA according to Dr. "a b
Forbes Of the Ohio eIpartmnt sta
ton. IN nutrition studies with COWS
milking rs much az forty-nvo pounds
daily and fed common feeds he found
that ono ounce OF salt day sat1sfied
the cows needs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09
THE PURE BRED SIRE.

. In 1880 Lacrosse county only {
. farmer decided that his ordinary
= beef and milk cows were not =
y paying, and so he purchased the 9
. best pure bred sire he could get .
. OF the breed desired and mated 9
. him with his herd. which was OF .
o mixed breeding BY keeping care .
. full records he found that the .
. cows resulting from the first .
o cross produced tho first year, on .
. the average. 212 pounds OF but .
. ter fat. By continuing the use .
Q OF pure bred sire OF the same .
Q breed he increased this amount .
9 to a 26S pound average at the .
. end Of the ninth year. In 1913 .
Q In his herd OF twenty-five milk o
9 ing cows mono produced less than Q
9 400 pounds OF butter fat and sew 9
Q eral produced COO pounds .
9 %%@@%%%@&@&@~% 900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

To Keep Up Good Milk Flow.
To keep tho COW persistsntly Tn milk
always mix rapidly and see that every
bit Of milk y taken each time II does
not pay to turn tho milking over to
careless and inexperienced hands.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-09

VIM. Kcndrick. 10 year old son OF
Jeff Kendrick. OF Piko-co was killed
by n falling tree while clearing land
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
THE NEW IMPERIAL BRASS BUILDING.

The modern six story plant of The
Imperial Brass Manufacturing com.
pany, located corner of Racine avenue
and West Harrison street, Chicago,
has recently been enlarged to 100000
square feet of floor space. 1t includes
fourteen distinct departments under
one roof and one management, ably
headed and devoted solely to the pro.
duction of brass, bronze and aluminium
work of all kinds, from the mixing of
the metal to the carefully finished
product.
The company offers manufactur.
ing service in casting, machining, au.
tomato screw machine works, finish.
ing. spinning, plating, assembling,
etc. under careful inspection and men
trained to produce work that is abso-
lutely accurate in every detail.
They make their own patterns, tools
and dies and over forty years of expe.
rience enables them to mix their met
ais so as to secure characteristics
hest suited to the service of the parts
involved.
From the large accumulation Of