davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
RIGHT R0UGHAGE FOR SHEEP
Alfalfa or Glover Hay Contains Large
Amounts Of Protein Which Balance
carbonaceous Grains.

Sheep are ruminant animals and In
the main will use the same kind Of
roughages that are eaten by cattle.
Either alfalfa or clover hay makes
the very best roughage for sheep, since
they are both palatable to them and
contain a relatively large amount Of
protein which balances the more car
bonaceous grains commonly fed.
Sugar cane or sorghum and millet are
both distinctly carbonaceous rough.
ages, and If used for sheep feeding,
either breeding flocks or in fattenlng
sheep for market, must be supplement-
ed with some concentrate rich In pro-
tein such as linseed oil or cottonseed
meal.
Ordinarily either Of these concen-
trates need not compose to exceed 10
per cent of the total grain ration. The
millet Is not SO much in favor with
sheep feeders, because Of the fact
that unless it Is cut at exactly the
right time 1t Is liable to produce
scours. A good quality Of millet, how
ever, cut early, will form At rough
age for sheep If properly supplements
ed with either some additional rough
age rich in protein, like alfalfa or
clover, or grain rations with a protein
supplement.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
little girl. and say that you forgive

little girl. and say. that you forgive
me-"
Marie would have thrown herself
into the arms Of her lover, but Sister
Cecilia interposed. 'sTell me-" she said.
before you lead this poor child into
deeper trouble; how can you be so
bold and heartless. You acknowledge
to having won her affections under a
false name. you left her for two weeks
to the scorn Of her associates. weeping
her heart out for love Of you. and then
come back expecting her to believe
you honest"
"All in time. good sister. You see
had plainsman's dread of being loved
for my few miles square Of pasture.
and the cattle that kept the grass
trimmed, rather than for myself. So
became poor artist and went seeking
a wife. believed had found her In
Marie, but there was one more test |;
how far would her trust in me 60.
I went away, but not 10 far that l
could not keep track Of what was 60
Ing on here. She has proved herself
an angel. 1t wrung my heart to see
her SORROW, but for every moment Of
anguish have caused her she shall
have a thousand glad ones. What do
you say. little girl; am to be for
given?"
II have never doubted you, as the
good sister here will tell you. Be-
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
KEEP COLTS GROWING
Important Consideration In Pro.
ducing Horses ProfitabIy.
Good Horseman Endeavors to Reduce
Worrying and Frettlns Of Young
Animal to Minimum-Gxaln
Must BE Supplied.
QBy Il. h McARTY. Indiana Expert
ment Station.)

CBy H n. MCARTY. Indiana Expert
ment Station.)
To keep the cold growing without
interruption during weaning time and
afterward is most important consid-
Grafton In producing horses proftably.
A good horseman aims to replace the
milk that the colt has been accustomed
to secure from Its mother. He tries
also to reduce the worrying and fret
ting of the colt to a minimum. To
wean a colt appears to be a simple
matter. 1t is simple as many do 1t;
yet the very low degree of success
that is shown on many farms by their
unthrifty colts is evidence that there
Is something wrong or that there is
something lacking. Often in a few
weeks during weaving time the young
ster changes from the growing, sleek,
milk-fat colt to a stiff-haired and un-
thrifty, stunted individual. The colt,
IL properly cared for. need lose but
little Of his flesh, bloom and spirit.
Feed Some Grain.
Grain must be used as the milk is
taken away. It is necessary that the
colt have been taught to eat grain be-
fore weaving is attempted. Oats have
always been preferred by horsemen
for young colts. They are undoubted-
ly superior to any other single grain.
The colt likes a mixture or a variety
Of grains and will thrive best on such
ration. He relishes corn, and 1t may
well be fed as part of the grain. ra-
tion. 1t may be said that corn con-
tains rather high percentage of fat.
True, 1t does, and SO does milk, which
is as nearly ideal food as nature can
make. Corn should not be fed alone,
nor in too great quantities. Bran is a
splendid feed and contains material
for bone and muscle. A mixture of
oats 60 per cent, corn 80 per cent,
and bran 10 per cent makes a ration
that will enable any colt to grow rap
idly. A handful Of oilmeal may be
profitably added. Then he will be
more likely to eat enough to almost
make up for the lack Of milk.
Provide Hay.
Hay should be provided in plenty.
Doubtless alfalfa or clover is the most
desirable for young growing colts.
Both grain and hay should be of the
very best quality. II 1t is at all pos
sible to furnish succulent grass for
the colt it should be done. This is a
big factor in preventing any check in
the growth of the youngster.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
MESSAGE OF EASTER
Peace! But That Peace That
Comes to Mankind After
Stern, Painful Conflict.
~ ONQUERING and to Conqueri
That Is the message Of easter.
Martial1 Warlike7 Unlike

w oNQUERING and to Conqueri
~ That Is the message Of easter.
Martial3 Warlike7 Unlike
the message announcing His Mission
Who came at Christmastide1
Unlike indeed, but not therefore con-
Trajectory to 1t Rather shall we not
say, Complementary to It'll
Peace to be won by conflict stern
and painful, Christmas prehgured..
Peace. certain, because Of the COM
plete defeat of those who gave to
the earth war in place of peace.
And at Easter the conquest b
achieved, the promise of peace Ii CIV
en-. sf
Spring is the promise Of Summers
peace after Winters stress, the hope
of Autumn!s full fruition. As Easter.
is the promise of peace in the midst
Of the strain Of life, the hope of etern-
al happiness after the harvest Of the
earth has been garnered.
1t is to the Cross Of Calvary-the
acme of conflict-not to the blessed
cradle of Bethlehem-the emblem of
peace-that men turn for help nnd In
spiration in the difficult moments of
lifel
After the Cross, the warfare, the all
enthralling JOY Of the Resurrection.
After the Conflict. Il
All God! After the confict-the
garden flowers and the promise Of
more fowersl Blooming about a crave
1t may bel
But blooming flowers nevertheless,
their fragrant beauty reminding m
that death died In the conflict on the
Cross, that the grave is now but the
great womb where the resting are
awaiting the Spring Angel Who shall
roll away the stone, and spread before
them, In the unending sunshine, the
great fruits Of the victory over win
ter. death, and sin.
But the Conflict" Of today, the
Crosses on the Golgothas Of this awful
warl The women weeping as of yorei
The almost despairing grief of men
who see brotherly love. civilization.
the religion Of the Christ, cruciaed
anewi
An old heather writer once said in
crisis time: "Perchance in years to
come. 1t will please you to remember
these things" ~
When victory has come, and ~this
winter OF our discontent," has turned
to Spring, not perhaps but certainl,s.
we shall look back upon these daSk
and rejoice in the fortitude and faith
which persevered and won for us and
ours, so grand a promise of durable
peace.
Every hero's grave, nay every vound
VIII be glorious. inspiring ana help
fui to others, representing part Of
the price paid for something the world
needed even more than it needed the
all precious lives of. menl
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
POISON GoPHERs AND MoLEs
Best Time for Work 10 In Spring and
Early 9ummer-Use stryehnine
With Utmost Care.

Spring and early summer Is the best
time to get rid Of gophers and moles.
For early spring poisoned corn Is good
bait. Place some Of 1t out early in
April, some more about May and a
third lot a little later. Poisoned corn
may be prepared by soaking for n
hours in solution made by dissolving
strychnine In water at the rate Of
about one-tcnth ounce to the quart.
Where the pests are unusually bad
at planting time, seed corn can be
treated In this way without injuring
Its terminating qualities. OF course
the planter will have to be regulated
to drop this soaked corn.
Strychnine II deadly poison. Il
should be handled with extreme care
and both the solution and the soaked
corn kept out Of the way Of children
and animals. 81
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
Handy Litter Carrier.

the evener is by to maintain
spread. and bored for the chain. A
light log chain about 1871. feet long
is needed for a carrier this Sizes
feet wide by 6 feet long.
This carrier is easy to load, will
hold big load, and dumps auto
matically by reversing horse, the car
rier rolling until 1t Is bottom-side up.
When not In use 1t can be rolled up
and made to occupy but little space.
It Is invaluable for cleaning stable
that has wide door and level floor.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

fore the Madonna, praying earnestly
for forgiveness and guidance.
That night as she slept the room
seemed to be slowly filed with q soft
radiance and the Madonna. coming
down from the wall. stood at her side
with hands outstretched above her
while she repeated softly:
There is no death, the flowers say: b
In faith we hide our souls away,
While tempests desolate the earth.
And patient wait the promised birth.
The southwind chants. there IN NO death.
como and winter is a breath:
Against his falling walls set
The snowdrop and the violet.
Glad prophets Of the life to bel
A kindred spark abides in thee.
That. like the wind no tether knows.
And yet 10 comrade to the rose.
The earth thy mother is, her breast
Thy comfort, shield and flnal rest,
There. sheltered from the storms thou'll
bide
The coming Of thy Eastertide.
It was morning when Marie awoke
and the air was filed with the chimes
Of many bells. The dream was still
vivid in her mind and. involuntarily
she glanced at the wall where the pic
ture Of the Madonna hung. It was in
its place, but she could not escape the
thought that the scene which was so
vivid in her mind had really been en-
acted. The hour for morning serv-
ice was approaching and she felt a
sudden desire to sit once more with
the congregation In the holy silence,
to join in the responses, and to hear
the music Of the familiar songs. For
months she had not entered the church
doors, but her talk with Sister Cecilia
and the vision of the Madonna had
decided her to try once more the con-
ISOLATION Of religion.
When Marie came out upon the
street that bright Easter morning she
found Sister Cecilia already at the
door.
II came for you." said the sister,
simply.
II am ready, Sister Cecilia" replied
Marie with equal simplicity. II had
such beautiful dream last night, and
l think-yes, know I had already de-
cided-"
ITO go to church1"
"Yes."
1T must have been good dream,
indeed"
1T was message from the BIadon-
ma. She told me that which made me
understand 80
They were walking rapidly toward
the church. AS they were about to turn
a corner of the street that led up to
the edifice hearty voice cried out ::
Marie! Why do you run away from
meT and turning they saw Pierre hur-
rying to overtake them.
"Pierre! Pierrer n murmured the
girl, pale and trembling.
"Pierre, that was, Jim Bradford that
is. Don't be frightened at the change,
little sweetheart. A sombrero, a cor
duroy jacket and the privilege of
knocking man down without the fear
Of having to apologize for sailing un-
der false colors suits me better than
playing the role Of an artist. But the
praise was worth the trouble thou
sand times over. Give me your hands,
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

-D tence until know them
all by heart. used to find comfort In
them. but that was before knew what
real sorrow was"
She was a slight young girl, not
above sixteen. with clear, delicate fea-
lures, and olive complexion, an abun-,
dance of hair that swept back from a
full forehead like the waves of cloud
ed sea.
my dear child" replied the sister,
''you do not understand the teachings
of the church. It is not Of earthly love
the Gospels speak, but Of that spiritual
love that passeth all understanding.
Not of that love the Saviour died that
all men might understand and be
saved"
II know, l know" cried the girl, "but
1t is not of heaven am thinking. but
Of him, Pierre, the artist, who has
gone and left me no word of Pierre
whom love better than life; Pierre
for whom have given up all, even the
church.
ut is months since have entered
the church doors. When Pierre came
into my life everything else was swept
out of it. knew no other world but
the one he made for me- never ques-
toned his sincerity, I never doubted
his love. was child and he made
me woman. And now he Is gone and
I am alone, alone, alone"
"The man was not of our world"
said the sister, with some show Of
severity, "and you do wrong to think
of him." ..
II cannot help it. l try to think of
him as being cruel and wicked. to hate
him for what he has made me suffer,
but cannot do it. Night and day
hear only his voice. Oh, something
must have happened to him, or he
would come back to me-"
"such faith deserves to be reward
ed" said the sister, moved by the girls
sincerity, "you may be right. Let us
not despair. But should he never re-
turn, there Is one who never forsakes,
who is ever ready to comfort and bless.
Tomorrow morning the Easter bells
will ring to recall the scene of his
death and resurrection. So may we all
triumph over sorrow and the grave If
we will but trust In him."
The words and manner of the sister
stirred the girl strangely. Looking
into the tranquil eyes of the holy wom-
an she felt wave Of peace throughout
her whole being. The flush died out
of her cheeks, the sob died In her
throat. and going to Sister Cecelia she
put her arms about her, saying quietly:
II know what you say Is true. even
though 1 rebel against the teaching of
the church. They who are of 1t, not
you, sweet sister, but the others, the
neighbors. even my mother, have been
so harsh and cruel, have said such bit
ter things of me that I could not be-
lieve in the religion they professed.
But I felt must tell my sorrow to
someone or I should die. And SO l
come to you who are always gentle
and kind"
"You did right. Marie. and will do
all 1 can to help you. All, the tears.
the bitters tears that love has wrung
from confiding hearts. But who shall
say that unselfish devotion and sacri-
fee In the manner of love shall find
harsh judgment In the eyes of him who
taught us love Is the greatest Of all
the virtues. the very soul of this life.
The sisters words were like prayer
and a benedictYon and Marie went
away feeling greatly comforted. She
hurried through the districts that led
to her mothers shop and. climbing
the narrow stairway that led to her
own little room. fell on her knees be-
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

sides, you know it is Easter morning.
Don't you hear the bells over there
ringing out the proclamation? 4 am
the resurrection and the life, and who
soever believeth on me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live again be-
lieve in you. and here you are"
She gave him her hands. For a mo-
ment they stood looking into each
others eyes. Then with the sister
walking with bowed head before them
they entered the door Of the church.
Copyright. Daily Story Publishing Coz
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
OUTLINE OF LITTER CARRIER
Device Holds Big Load and Dumps Au-
tomatlealIy by Reversing Horse
~ HANDY In Stable,

Here Is an outline Of litter carrier
sketched from the plan Of the one I
use. This is a very simple device. but
it has more merit than one could imag-
Inc. writes J. w. Bachelor Of Yankton
county In Dakota Farmer.
The Stats are / by inches and are
bolted to the chain with y by 2
inch bolts. The first slat behind
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
European Superstition.

II the wind is in the east on Easter.
1t Is regarded In some places as a wise
plan to draw water and to wash in r.
as by this means one will avoid the
various Ill effects from the east wind
throughout the remaining months of
the year. This superstition exists On
the European continent.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
EFFICIENT WORK FOR HENS
They Must Be Furnished With sani-
tary Quarters, Good Food and
Keep Regular Houra

Hens are much like people. after all.
In order to do efIicient work they must
have sanitary quarters, good food, and
keep regular hours.
Hens are easier to manage than peo-
ple, though, because they always are
dad TO cooperate with you II you give
eham q chancA
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
ROW MARKER IS CONVENIENT
Handy Device Perfected by Illinois
Man to Trace Three Straight
lineo-EasiIy Made.

very handy marker that will trace
three straight row lines at time has
been perfected in Illinois. 1t can be
easily made by the farm carpenter who
has few tools. A single horse is
hitched to 1t by the shafting. 1t may
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

be used in fields, in gardens and in
truck patches and wherever straight
rows are necessary. A study of the
illustration will show how it is con.
structed. The three "sleds" should be
placed equally distant and at the right
space intervals to mark rows Of the
width that are wanted.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
chrlstIan's Opportunity.

Chrtst1an's Opportunity.
A happy and glorious Easter this
one will be to all of us who get new
vision of the risen Christ, and pros
trate ourselves in humble alteration at
his feet. and cry out: "Rabboni! Rab-
boni !"-Theo. L. Cuyler, D. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA

WHY UNDER THE SUN don't some one inveEti-
gate the 22-acre slate, brick and stone prop
erty at Peach Bottom" York County, Pa
which we have been advertising fer some timer
there Ia a fortune in II for some one, and we
hope Il may be you. Send for descriptive
folder.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF ground on Fountain
Hill South Bethlehem, Pa, between 4 streets
ll-room stone house. 45O fruit trees: price
t75O0: don't wait until some one else has
bought write row,
LARGE stone factory building. S0xBO, and lot
17Ox3OO, In Bethlehem, Pa, price $500; must
be sold, and a bargain.
GARIS & SINNER
Woolworth Building, Bethlehem, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

isii-fsi9 MARKET 81.
SsTIf.FR N. BROAD STORAGE. Co. iproAd 16
f.~high ave-; new nreproof aoditioni roulnn 1Fe-
sssee. asfifnats froe. hsn phone Dlamond 1900
MILLION dollar oepe.sls .nlslIoet 4eftheqss
NP'fhH Sisrss; ce fqs' t'6isa PA iil6'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

LIBERTY BROAD AND ,,,,
Peggy Hyland and Sir John Hare
in T e
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
JURY STILL INCOMPLETE
A p. L.a.ed Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 1S.-Se- lection of jury for the trial of Dan Shay, former manager of the Kansas City and Milwaukee American asso- citation baseball clubs, was not com pleted tonight. Shay is charged with second degree murder for killing a negro waiter at local hotel cafe. Nineteen of a special venire had been examined before court adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

Mines, and that is the law regarding the relieving of claim holders from do- ing assessment work for 1917 and 1918. They furnish all the necessary blanks and assist claim owners in preparing them so that they will comply with the requirements of this war measure. This new law covers all mining claims, no matter where situated or by whom owned. It Is a mistaken idea that this law applies only to enlisted or drafted men. Blanks should be secured and filed at once to reap the benefits of this act
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
SAFE IN MEXICO fRepubjican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 13.-Passen- gers arriving here today on the motor ship Gryme from Ensenada, Lower California, said that three German of ficers reported to be from the steam CTS Kronprinzessin Cecelie and the Ap- pam, who escaped from an internment camp in Georgia a month ago, are at Ensenada. According to these passen- gers the German officers are leading an easy life and have made no attempt to leave the Mexican port
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

I"--O----an A- P. LCasel7 s.HlI
 GLOBE. Nov. 13-George Emmett, carpenter was arrested today charged with complicity in the mur- derous attack on T. W. pederson, Globe auto man. who was nearly beaten to death with a heavy wrench at his home last week while he slept The police stv Emmett has admitted writing the anonymous warning letter to Peder- son and that his motive for the assault 'ar il his lnfatEation for Pederson's wife.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

in Race No. of the Free for alL Tor a purse of s1,50O, to be staged today at the fair grounds, is declared to be
 the holder of the worlds record for mares Lady Hal. entered by Miller and
 Cox in the same event. is said to De champion of the ] rtnwest United States. In race No. 2, the 2:0s trot, for a purse of $500, is Esparanza.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

VISITING FRlENDSeMiss Alice Sweigert of Denver. is visiting the Avery family on Chicago avenue. She is on her way to San Diego for the winter,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
THOUSANDS ENJOY THRILLS SECOND DAY
 AT STATE FAIR

(Continued from Page One)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. A. woods OF
Holladey were here for Christmas.
Mrs. Tom Tucker and son of
Huntingdon were here Thursday.
W. Z. Morris and family of
Nashville were here for Christmas.
Miss Bennie Lee Of Eva City is
making a holiday visit in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hardin of
Bolivar are here for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of
Nashville were here for Christmas.
jeff Throgmorton of Buena Vista
spent Christmas here with home
folks.
Miss Mora Fry of Jackson is
spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McCord Of
Kentucky are here on visit to rel
atives.
Prof. B. P. Smith and family are
spending a few days in Coffee
County.
Fred Presson and Tim Smith of
johnson City were in Camden last
Sunday.
Miss Hazel McAuley entertained
the Bachelor Girls Club Friday
evening.
Miss Kate Durdin, who teaches
at Morris Chapel, was at home for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Townsend oi
Kenton spent Christmas here with
homefolks.
Mrs. j. E. Jones of Dresden il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ann Nor.
ris, this week.
John Moore of Dickson is as.
sisting j. Horace Jordan, railroae
agent, this week.
| Alvin Lashlee and family o.
Nashville spent Christmas will
Camden relatives.
Mrs. Joe Totty of Nashville
spent Christmas with her sister
Mrs. d. j. McRae.
Miss Vivien Holiday, who has
a school in Henry County, was a
home for Christmas.
Misses nellie G. and Mamie d
Odle are visiting their brother, w
s. Odle, at Lexington.
Mrs. G. III. Kennon has returned
from Lebanon, O, where she ha
been visiting relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-01-05

Miss Angie Steele of Nashville
is spending her vacation with her
aunt. Mrs. s. S. Clayton.
Miss Norma Lashlee, who is in
school at Lebanon, is spending the
holidays with homefolks.
A. K. Presson and ]. s. Cantwell
of Knoxville are spending their
holiday with homefolks.
Enrol Hassell of Shelbyville
and Lynn Mccullough of Men,
phis are here for the holidays.
Luther Hollingsworth and fami-
ly of Fowlkes are spending the
holidays here with relatives.
The young folks we're enjoyably
entertained at the home of w. w.
Whitfield Thursday evening.
Misses Dora Dean and Louise
Hudson of Memphis are spending
few days here with relatives.
Edward Wick has closed very
successful term of school at Luter-
ton and returned home Saturday.
Miss Susie Jones, teacher at
Morris Chapel is spending the hol-
idays at Trezevant with homefolks.
Mrs. Joe f. Odle and children
and Mrs. Ct. P. Hicks and Miss
Brenda Mai are visiting at Hazel,
Ky.
Miss Geraldine Arnold, who lie
teaching at kidgeway, is spending
her holiday vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Claud Thompson spent
Christmas at Hollow Rock and
Mr.. Thompson spent the day in
Paducah.
7. W. Whitfield of Eagle Greek
was here Thursday. Mr. Whitfield
is making his arrangements to move
to Missouri.
Mrs. Evora Phillips and daugh.
ters, Misses Era Lee and Lottie
Mai, of Jackson are here for the
holiday season.
Hon. Joe F. Odle, worthy grand
patron, attended the installation
of @. E.. s. officers at Mckenzie
Wednesday evening.
A young man from Eagle Greek
by name of Hinson came to Cam,
den Saturday, cashed check fol
about $400 and claims he was rob.
bed of it while enroute home thai
night.