davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-08

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce MT. J. A. Clement for alder man from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic prt' mary December Eth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-08

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Earl s. Wood as 8 candidate for municipal judge, subject to tne action of the Democratic city primary December z, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

time. Last winter was perhaps the
best object lesson in this line that the
past 10 years have given us. The les
son is being driven home again at the
present writing, when the thermometer
is 25 below in many places in the
state.
Many newcomers to the country seem
to think that cattle can do without
shelter in Montana. It is claimed that
no shelter was given in the old range
days. While that is all true enough
it must be remembered that in those
days there were no fences, cattle could
gather in herds and seek the shelter
of the coulees and scrub brush they
did not have to stand exposed in a
fence corner of a windswept forty. Log
sheds can be had near the mountains.
straw sheds are easily built where
grain is raised or the longer estab-
lished farmer can build his shed of
rough lumber. But let it be built no
matter what the material. 1t is more
than economy; it is humanity to the
dumb creatures of the farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
MACHINERY R NOW
Winter Best Time for Farmer
to Get Equipment in
Working Order.

At this time of the year there is
done by the farmer hence there is an
uncqualed opportunity for inside work
on farm machinery. 1t will not be
long, nok, merely a matter of weeks,
before the spring work will begin in
many parts Of the state. In what sort
of shape is your machinery? Have You
ordered those broken parts for the
tractor? Have YOU a good supply of
guards and sickle sections for the
moving machine? Are the plows all
creased and in good shape? These
are questions which every farmer
should ask of himself. The time for
the accomplishment of this repair
work is right now. not the day when
the machines are needed in the spring.
1t is the early crops that always do
best In Montana. the crops put in in
time to take advantage of the early
moisture. The difference of a week
may spell either success or failure
Have all your machinery ready for in =
slant work, that YOU can take advan-
tage Of the first days of warm wealth =
err. Don't put these things off. for it
takes time to get repairs. Have them
ready now. The spring rush will be
Il real rush this year and little time
will be available FOR things you might
do now. Look over the machinery to-
laV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
INTERNED SOLDIERS
TAKE SCHOOL WORK

Geneva, observation-disclosures
now only in Switzerland where the ia
miliar 'madder red" trousers of the old
French infantry and cavalry uniforms
are still to be seen. The horizon blue
trouser of the new uniform that dates
from what may be called the second
phase of the war-after the Marine and
the Yser-are also seen. but the red
trousers have. big majority among the
$4,000 French soldiers now interned in
Switzerland through the reciprocity
agreement with Germany. Most of
them were taken prisoner at Charter
OF and Morhange before the advent of
the horizon blue
Consumption, aggravated by the ia
tigues of campaigns and privations of
prison life, sent most of them here
while about 600 are completing their
education in Swiss universities while
the war goes on. There are also $50
Belgian and Is English soldiers follow
ing the college courses under the ar
rangcment with Germany. There are
go of these prisoner studentS at Gene
va, $50 at Lausanne, $50 at Ncuchat tel,
100 at F'ribourg and 10 at Berne.
There are also about 10000 invalid
GERMANY prisoners of war in Switzer-
land. some of whom are following the
courses of different schools at Berne
and Zurich. -'.
The influence of this mental occu-
patton upon the state of mind of the
prisoner has been so beneficial as to
suggest the provision of occupations
for all the rest of the $4,000 interned
Frcnchmcn that are capable of physi-
cal effort. One suggestion is to utilize
them in work on the projected Rhine to
Rhone canal. the favorite enterprise of
NJ. Ador president of the Swiss Red
Cross. who has done so much for the
prisoners of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
DRlNR HOT WAITER
uF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMlPLE XlON
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind Il GER
tain amount of combustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each days leave in the ALI
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
are told to drink every morning upon
arising 4 glass OF hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimcntary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are as
sured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos.
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifics and freshens the
skin on the outside, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
| internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm
purities into the blood, while the bowel
pores do. Missoula Drug company
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
RATS UNCOMFORTABLE.

Paris.-Thc allies have made little
progress against their four footed enc
mics, the rats, on the French front.
They seem to be quite as numerous as
during the second winter campaign
though great numbers have been killed
They multiply faster than the num-
bers of dogs sent to the front to fight
them and are now. it is said, menacing
the army with an epidemic of jaun-
dice.
The rats in the trenches have been
discovered to carry in their organism.
without apparent harm to themselves,
a microbe called the spirochaete in the
fern of a little serpent. which, COM
municated to human being. develops
jaundice \ counteractine serum is be-
ing sought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
UNCLE SAM OFFERS AElP
Government Eager to Assist
Farmers in Designing
Buildings.

Any farmer In the United States who
is thinking about building house.
barn, silo, corncrib. or other farm
structure and wants to get from Uncle
Sam drawings and bluoprints for a
model structure. can now write to the
office of the public roads and rural
engineering of the department of agri-
culture at Washington and get them
free. The agricultural department has
prepared designs including various
types Of farmhouses, barns. silos, a
hay shed. sheep sheds. n corncrib. a
combined wagon shed. machinery shed
and shop, and poultry house Soon
the designs Of various types of hog
houses will be finished Farmers who
want Uncle Sans assistance must tell
the department where they live, just
what kind Of a structure they are con-
templating. how much they want to
spend. and so on. and the department
will then do it's best to furnish suit
able set of plans and drawings. These
have been designed with a view of
meeting the needs of the farmer in
the south, the farmer in the north, the
man on a reclamation project. and so
on. The department plans to issue u
catalogue in the near future contain
ing Illustrations Of all the designs for
the various kinds OF farm buildings
which it has prepared. so that farmers
who contemplate building operations
can select their drawings from the
catalogue. In the meantime such
plans will be sent as seem to meet the
needs of any particular situation
Pittsburgh Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Open the ventilators throughout the
hatch. DO not place a tray of water
under the eggs as it is an ideal me
dunn for the development of mold, the
spores of which fungus cause one form
of white diarrhea in baby chicks.
The egg chamber must be filled with
moist air when the chicks are piping
tho shell on the nineteenth and twcn-
ticth days of incubation, otherwise the
shell membranes (skins inside the
shclD become dry and tough and many
chicks are imprisoned. Pure air is also
necessary at this critical time. The
sitting hen exposes the pipped eggs
constantly to the cool outside air in
her desire to assist with her beak the
chicks emerging from the shells. The
limited ventilation of the egg chamber
is inadequate for a number of live
chicks.
Instructions for the Last Days.
When the chirp of the first chick
is heard about the nineteenth day, if
the glass of the door of the egg cham
Der is not dropping with moisture,
withdraw the tray partly and sprinkle
the eggs with warm water as previous
~ described. Close the door until the
early chicks are Matched. Then with
draw the trays a second time. place
the dry chicks compartment under the
tray, roll the eggs around and examine
them for mishaps, and sprinkle eggs
and newly Matched chicks with warm
water Wet the front of the trays and
the inside OF the egg chamber also. The
whole, operation should not require
more than two minutes.
This withdrawal of trays and sprin-
King tho eggs should be repeated as
often as necessary to maintain pure.
moist air in the egg chamber. When
the door is closed the glass rapidly
"Swcats," showing excessive moisture,
and the interior temperature rises to
the desired degree IQ21a). Every
chick has pure air to breathe. and by
following this practice the percentage
of cmbryos which die in the shell will
be materially reduced, and the chicks
that hatch early will not be weakened
and subject to white diarrhca and Other
diseases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

There's Very little to be gained by
being Il knocker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
WHY NOT AT WARP"
NEW LONDON INSULT

London.-"Why aren't You in the
Next to calling Il man a German, that
is the favoritc insult. amounting to
fighting words" now in use in Lon
don, The civilian hasn't much chance
of a comeback except with his fists.
so If he rctorts at all it is usually
with his right
The waiter with little gold or silver
strips on his sleeve, meaning he has
been shot or gasscd. throws n sneering
glance at the civilian diner. The soup
is cold and the diner says so.
The soup isn't cold in the army" is
the walters comeback. ''Why aren't
You there"
Americans generally escape because
their accent" excludes them from
English army consideration. But once
in a while someone makes a mistake
as a bus conductor did with a New
York chauffeur.
why aren't You in the army" de-
mandcd the conductor after IA trivial
argument The New Workers. reply was
made to order.
"Sa-ay, listen, Coekney," he said con-
temptuously, my army has licked
yours twice and if they have to do it
again I'll be with EN-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
'CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bill
Gus, Sick, Headachy
and Constipated.
Get Rid Of Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion.
Get n 2J-ccnt box now.

They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver. clean%your thirty feet Of bowels
and sweeten your breath. You cat one
or two. like candy. before going to
bed and in the morning your head Is
clear. tongue Is clean. stomach sweet,
breath right and cold gone. Get a
box from your druggist and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing your ever experienced. Cascarets
stop sick headache. biliousness. indi-
gestion. bad breath and constipation.
Mothers should give whole Cas-
caret to cross. bilious. sick. feverish
children any time. They are harm
less and never grippe or sicken.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
MEDAL FOR JAP.

London.-Thc British medal has just
been awarded to a Japanese, Private
Harry Olara, who has worn the Brit
ish uniform on the western front since
the outbreak of the war, and who has
seen so much hard fighting that he
has seventy sears. lie has been in the
hospital six times, the last time with
20 shrapncl wounds.
Ohara entered the army with the
Sikhs, being really taken for an Indian
by the recruiting officer. Later he
fought as IA member of the Middlcscx
regiment, and now. having earned his
discharge. he expects to enlist in the
flying corps.
The man who is in touch with the
f,,., II 4,.,t,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Good bye, sore feet, burning rect,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
od-byc. corns, callouscs, Iuntons
and raw spots. No moro Shoe tight
ness. no more lImping with PAIN or
drawing up your face III agony. liz
is magical, acts right off, "rm" draws
out all the poisonous exhibitions which
puff up the feet. Use ''riZ' and wear
smaller shoes Use "Tiz" and forget
Your foot misery. All! how comtor-
table your feet feel
Get a 25-ccnt box Of "'riz' now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet.
feet that. never swell, never hurt, never
get tired. years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
"STORM WINDOWS"
NEEDED BY CATTLE
Plenty of Food Winter Months Serves Animals as Coal
Serves Humans-Herds Well Fed During
Cold Weather Will Prosper

When the thermometer flirts with
zero, when the breath whitens The
overcoats or forms long icicles on the
horses lips. the householder is thank
full he put on those storm windows last
fall. They do several things: keep
out the cold, retain the heat and con-
serve the coal supply. In other words,
though maybe costing bit in the
first place. they are a practical econ
omy
Now, did it ever occur to you that
winter cattle feeding is somewhat of
the same sort Of a problem as heating
a house. Just as the furnace or
stove uses fuel in the shape Of coal
or wood to produce heat, so does the
animal use hay. grain and grasses to
produce heat for the body. When there
is still cold the house is not so hard
to heat. provided everything is work
ing right, but when the north wind
lean against that coal shovel right
Justify. Same way with the cattle,
still cold is not so hard on them, pro-
vided they are strong and well, but
the wind they cannot stand and when
they must 1t takes lots of feed to keep
them warm
Why Not for Stock?
In the fall, knowing that cold wealth
err is to be expected in Montana, the
householder puts up storm windows.
He does this to conserve his fuel and
ward off the cold. He also puts in a
good supply OF fuel. Likewise the
farmer gets in a supply of fuel-all
the hay he thinks he will need. But
too many of our farmers neglect the
storm windows: in other words, they
| do not provide sufficient shelter for
their stock. Shelter acts just like the
storm windows: it removes the stock
| from the full effects of the cold and
| storms: it keeps the cold out, retains
the heat and conserves the fuel supply
Shelter for stock does not have to be
| either elaborate or expensive. but II
! should be adequate. 1t should be
| shelter that. protects. \ shed of some
kind, be it nothing more than straw
will suffice. Here the cattle car
gather. out of range of the wind. Here
too, the heat of their bodies is more O,
less conserved and warns the place
| hence not so much hay is needed tC
generate heat and energy.
Care Saved Cattle.
During one of the coolest nights OF
last January, when the thermometer
was well over 80 below. a stockmar
| near the Little Belts shut up bunch
of heifers in roughly boarded shet
that was large enough to just com.
fortably hold them all. Unknown tC
him. three of the heifers had beer
bred bit early and their calves were
bonn that night. Had the heifers
calved in the open or in the lea Of
a strawstack the youngsters woult
never have lived to get on their feet
but as it was morning found then
nursing sturdily. 1t was the heat from
the other cattle. warming thes whole
shed. that saved these calves. THAI
same heat will make any cattle com.
| Portable and save hay at the same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SIMPLE RULES FOR FANCIERS
in OPERATION OF INCUBATOR

chamber from one night until the next.
The thermometer should hang from the
ceiling of the egg chamber, with the
temperature of the air surrounding the
upper portion of the eggs. Do not al
low the thermometer to touch an egg,
as the temperature viii fluctuatc each
time the bulb is moved from "A living
to dead embryonic latter being
colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
After the Matching, from the time

After the Matching, from the time
the chicks leave the shelter of the
incubator until they are weaned
from the brooder, the poultryman is
apt to regard life as a rather serious
proposition unless he has reliable
brooding facilities. Next weeks
article has to do with the construc-
ton of a broodcr house of known
practicablity, by Robert Armstrong.
and it is Illustrated by working
drawing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Most Successful Methods
Are Those Learned From
Setting Hen, Natures Own
Hatcher.
(BN FRANK c. HARE
Poultry Husbandnan, Clemson College,
South Carolna.)

According to the writings of Aris-
fotlc and Plny the ancient Egyptions
Matched eggs in vessels. which they
buried in the ground and covered with
manure For the last 1000 years the
Egyptians have successfully incubatcd
eggs in immense baked clay hatchcries
which are heated by burning piles OF
straw and dried manure.
The hatchery has a capacity of $4,000
eggs G,00O Of which are added every
three days. The eggs rest on two
inches of cut straw, are turned three
eggs hatch. In 1905 it was reported
that ont of $4,000 900 eggs placed in the
hatcherics, 72,250,0 600 chickens were re-
turned to the Egyptian husbandmen.
The success of the Egyptian hatch
cries, and equally gratifying results in
China, demonstrate that it is possible
to hatch as great percentage Of
chicks by artificial methods as when
the work is performed by hens And
since no thermometers are used in
either country where hatchcrics are
employed, the heat of the room being
asccrtaincd by placing an egg to the
closed cyclid Of an expert attendant.
and crude heating methods are en-
ployed, ii is evident that the successful
Matching of eggs cannot be such deli
cate process as we have imagined.
In America and Europe there are
no baked clay hatchorics, but tn" eggs
are incubatcd in lots of 80 to many
thousands in special incuhators heated
by kerosene gas or coal. While there
are excellent small incubators on the
market designed for the roultryman
with II small flock, II most desirable
size for even the beginner is the ma
chine that holds about go eggs When
more than 1890 eggs are to be in
cubatcd at one time, a mammoth incu-
bator heated by a kerosene or coal
burning stove is generally preferred to
Il number OF lamp heated incuhators.
Location Of Incubator.
An incubator should DO placed In Il
Wcll-vcntilatCd room. A bright, airy
cellar, or Il north room having fairly
uniform day and night temperatures
are most suitable. while a close room
filled with impure air Will Kill the en-
bryos in the most vigorous Matching
eggs. Keep the windows constantly
open on at least one side of the incu-
the machines. cover these windows
with thin cloth,
Set up and level the incubator. Fiji
the lamp with high grade k, rosoN-,
eggs in II until temperature Of lO2 y
degrees can be maintained in the egg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Moisture and Ventilation.

In dry room thoroughly sprinkle
IN" eggs on the tenth. fourteenth and
eighteenth days of incubation. with
warm water COS dcgrees|, removing
the tray and scattering the water over
Hgss and tray with whisk broom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21

| perfonen, barunter Elm Mmeritaner
getDbtet porben unb failDerte in be-
ipegli4en Worten, pie bic 1ettf Aes
mad ibrem ginruden ale 2eben5mit'
tel nit 8ei9lag belegt bdtten unb pi
Rumdnen bunsern lieben. S9lieblif
lei es ielbit fir ibn fait unmSgli9 &C.
tporben, 4d6rungsmittel fir Die @e'
Ianbti4aft 5u erbulten, bod bate oel
J beuti9e AommanOant i6m enbli9 &c;
! Itattet, 1000 &ilO 8roOSetreibe 5u ers
! iperben.
Sie Gage Der Rumdnen Isit Der Sf
tupation bes 2anoes our6 bic Deut.
I9en matte Der Geanote in Der
! fhpGr5eiten Sarben unb er' iogte
9lmerita iei bic ein5ige Soffnuns bel
rumGniI6en8oltes, Dem er Osripro9en
babe, bic Ser. Staaten Daritber auf5us
tldren, tpie I9rsflih es ben RumdneH
unter beutiaer Serri4aft gebe. Raf
!oerrn 9opida iinb bic Rumdnen nur
in ben &rieg etnsetreten, Inn oiefenl
Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN unb beiletbe mid!
aus ielbitIiiftigen Qbiidten.. gtur bic
untsr Ditsrrei4ii4sungarii9em SSpf
ri6ma6tenben" 100000 griiber
bdtten iis befreisn molten, neiter
ni9ts, unb gessn bic 0euti6en bGtteu
lie iiberbaupt tsinen Sab gebegt; Der
fei erit setommen, afs beutI4e &uits
bombeu auf 8utareit fielen.
Ssrr gopita pirb Iih ebsitens mad
WaIbington beseben, I'm geri4t gu
eritatten. Iuber ibm befanben iid)
auf Der -RaHenDorb" nod fem Setres
tor, Serr ). 8. StridIanb, Der aber
srit felt Der Miabrt BON Norpegen in
ieiren Oieriten febt; Serr SsfferTOn
@affrep, 6is6er Gei6dTtstrdser in Ses
beran, periien; aapitdn Daoio 6,
Spusb, aeitsr bes Qlmeritunif6en
Hotben areu5es in petrpgrab unb
gertreter Der Qmerican locomotive
Borts fir Rublunb, fopie 6err Surl
G6pe, ameritanti6er apnialaroeert
in qlr9ungel.
Die ~RunenFiorb1 bate ouf gefe6l
Der griten 6alifag CUR uuteriu4ung
anldufen miiiIer.
pie 8aumpo ollernte npm
Sabre 1915.
80 q nfbington, %. WtGr3. Giner
sHbSiiltisen 3uiammeni:ellung bes
Qdsrbuus9eportertents sufolge 6eIGuft
fid bic 8aumtpoaernte Der Ger.
Stanten ppm Sabre 1916 nuf II ,442, :
838 8aIsn bon 500 qfunb aus
ih!iebIib BON 2tnters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
lie S3pte BON Gen. Gar
rarsa berbTentiiht
Sn pei6er bic Der. StaateH fi4 ma
germ. auf bis Soee Garranaas
eir,uae3en,
0os bic neutraIsu Stadteu auffSrsn
iplIsn. ben &rtesfiibreabeu Ior'
rGt6e suJufiibrsu.

@afbiugton, DC, DO Tldr5.
Die On ben GensraL garruu5d gsi9td'
te Rote, in Der istn Dori4lus ohse'
lebnt tpurbe, ba bbie Reutralen g6a'
tiomn ben Trieben m europa asritsl'
len Iollten. iHbem tie ale Iusfahr
al bic &rieefiibrenOen eiIIitellet, lpur'
be am 9isnftag bonn StaatsbsParte'
ment perOffentlidt.
Die Weissriiug bafirte, erfiens, alrf
aniteinenber Sffuunssloiigtsit 5ar
ississn 3eit .insn 5riebea gu Stanbe
brinsen su tDnnen pie bies aus bsn
peraebIi6en gemiibungen be5 Yrdtla
benten gBiIiou In biefer Ri9tung ber'
pprgebe, unb jipeitsns auf ben Se'
miibuneen 9eutI6lanbs, MeIiio unb
Sdpan in einen &rieg unit ben Der.
Stdaten su Derpideln, pie out5 uuf
bem 0lauben, bub stne GinidrdHturS
bss Sdubels NIT ben ariegfiibrsrben
in Wirtlidteii cine uTtneutraIe Dis
Illumination jetu piirbe.