davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

ularly important that the mash be
 palatabIe at the present time because
 mash is cheaper than grain and the
 proportion of mash consumed must be
 increased Most poultrymen would concede that hens will eat enough at
 present prices. but it is only with the most paiatable rations that heavy
 feeding can be continued and still
 keep the hens hungry. It is impor- mt that the ration contain nutrients which the hen can utilize with the. greatest efficiency and still keep in good condition. Protein, fat, carbo- hNdrates, and ash must be supplied in correct proportion and such form that they can be most easily utilizd. Bulk laXativeness and variety must ot course. he considered in working out a ration.
 The cost of the ration is the factor which cuts down the profit in the poultry business today and here is where we can do little figuring. Some of OUT standard poultry feeds arc practically out of reach and we are obliged to substitute. While there are perhaps no new feeds available, there are many combina tions which may be made up from the less expen : sive feeds that will considerably re- age poultrynan. For the purpose of ] working out these problems locally. the Connecticut Agricultural College Poultry Department in cooperation Wlln the F arm Bureau in each county is holding a series of meetings begin ming November 13, in Fairfield Coun- ty- For schedule Of dates and other information. apply to your county agent. Current quotations on avail able feeds will be used and rations worked out which apply to each local community. Poultrymen and feed dealers are urged to attend the meet ings and cooperate in working out these problems which are. of vital importance to the pultry industry and our food supplg.-Roy E. Jones, Ex- tension Poultryman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Seed Corn to Be in Demand.

Good seed corn will be in great de- nnand next spring. The ear y tros ts' in the fall caused a great many fai; ures before the corn had matured. For
 grain growing and even to consider able extent for salvage purposes the Massa chusetts grower must grow va rieties maturing in a. short rate of time Proper storage from now on Is extremely essential so that the vitality
 of the seed will not be injured in any way Thorough. drying and placing 1t The agricultural adviser of the league c will be very glad to get in communi-
 cation with anyone haying a, large supply. of flint variety which has ma
 tilred this season. Demand will come in next spring to the office for these possible sources. / -,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Don't Forget the Parsnips.

Never leave your entire supply of parsnips in the ground over winter. Many people have been correctly iE- formed that parsnips will remain in the ground ovef winter without in turing their food values, but from this fact it is said they have incorrectly presumed that they could leave their entire supply in the ground. It might be we'll to suggest that dynamite will be expensive this winter and at least half the crop should be. removed to the cellar. A certain amateur garden CT recently expressed great surprise on being advised that roots could not readily be removed from the soil dur ing the winter. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Are Oxen Good for Farm Work?

A writer in Farm and Preside says:
 "A Maryland reader-who has had difficulty in buying good horses and whose farming operations are too small to justify the purchase of 3 tractor. asks whether oxen would give him satisfactory power for his farm work. He has had no experience with oxen, and there are none in his local ity. He also wishes to know the diff ference between an OK and a steer.
 While oxen are a steady and re
 liable source of power. they are much slower than horses and cannot be ex- pected to do hard work until abou; four years old. They are more sure footed than horses. and work to best advantage on rough, .hiIly land. which accounts for their popularity in New England.
 There is no difference between ar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

the farm. Under my system of raising sheep l buy the ewes at the stockyard in July and the same animals are. con ditioned for market and sold the fol- lowing March or April.
 The cost of maintenance for about 2I5 days is s6. This year the wool averaged g an animal. The manli~e is a profit. Each lamb brought. v The fattencd ewes always average "a get profit of s.a eve for the o75 days on the farm and the manure Farm and F'ireside
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Doctor Says Crying Need
 Of The Woman Df To-day
 Is More Zr>Ozp Ezn 4ez~ 5gOOG5
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND (
 IN HER CHEEKS
Looks Pale Haggard
 ShouldH 1er Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency
of Nuxed in 1 Suength andM fakes Women LookY

all the while double their strength ard endurance and entirely rld tneInSe. 5 V eI other troubles in from zen to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaintng any peneIl duced ironA iron acetate, or tincture or iron SimplYa to save few cents. me the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is. alas! not that @ @klnd of iron. Yon must take iron in form similate to do you any good. other-
 "I have used Euxated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe az gTavated conditions with unfailing re- sicians to give itEa trial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its. great, power as health and strength builder.
 Many an athlete and 'prizehEhter has won the day simply because he knew durance and filed his blood with iron before he went into the affray; while many another has gone down in in glorious defeat simply for the lack or
 Df. Schuyler c Jaques, Visiting
 Surgeon of St ElizaJeth's Hospital.
 New York City. said: T have never Formation or advice for pllbiica tfon
 I ordinarily do not believe in II.
 fer from iron deficiency with its at
 tendant ilisIPhysicaI weaIkneiss, weak i5
 
 digestion, fiabby. sagSing muscles. A etc. etc.-and in consequence q A their weakened. rundown conditloa A they are so Iiabfe to contract sertouS
 and even fatal diseases, that deen 2 @ take Nuxated Iron. I have takes '''zS it myself and given it to my PatieRiy T factory results. And those wbP r wish quickly to increase theE yI find it a most remarkable and vor- I derfullY effective remedy" dt NOTE,-Nuzated Iron. which Is Prsserib4s
 and recommended above by physicians iu sula n great variety ef cases is not patent nned5E | cine secrtt remedy. but WhicT is we8 [, known 10 druggists and whose iron ccEezttuensa I are widely prescribed by eminent physicians hotp "a | in Europe and America. Unlike the alder inoh
 gan;c ircu produ"ts 1t is easily asdmilAted dOta RI not infrs tke teeth. make them black nor uF - set thc somach: ou. tic contrary. it is m0kk-
 pstent remedy in nearly all forms of indlgeszieA AS for nervous. doN7i ! conditions The manlr have such Srcat confidence in uuxated iron. forfeit SIoo charitable instit7Itiou if tH3 ike under 50 who lacks iron, zTid their strength per Or in sour wee3lE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
niphtheria at Sub sa.s.

Five cases of diphtheria deYeloPe among sailors at the submarine has at the navy ward Tuesday and they zT now patients in. the contagion ward ( Memorial hospital in New London They are Lucian Bardsley, Stephe Hughes. Raymond Dushette Val Mar ter and William L'Hereux
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Dr. Fezdinaad King, New Fork Physician
 und Medical Author, tells physicians thot they
 should prescribe n,ore organic iron-Nurdted
 Iron-for tteir patients-Says amde'naa-iron |defciency-is tue greatest curse to the health, strength vitahty and beauty of the modern Anertcan Kon on Sounds ardr11fnQ dqasnst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21


   of     the and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

her system at certain periods, she re- qures iron much more than man to help make up for the loss.
 Iron is also absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue Without it, no matter how much or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it. and as a consequence you be- come weak, pale and sfckly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in d soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or we'll you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for, two weeks. then test your strength
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

use of metdltic iron 10hich n,ay i,,jure the teeth, corrodel lthe stomnch aud do far more| harm than good; adcases
 4se of only nurnted iron,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

OK and a. steer except that the term OK signifies that the animal is mature and is used for work. The word steer implies that the animal is raised for ,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
RAISE SHEEP IS ADVICE.
Good Prospects for Profit But Chance Vicinity Has Had in Many Years to Enter Industry Advan-
 tageously.

The last two years have seen con- ditions change to such an extent that sheep raising should. be and is being considered seriously by the New Eng land farmers. Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

"There can be no healthy. beautiful. rosy checked women witho1t Iron.' says pr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author. Tn my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron de ffciency in the blood of American women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron-Euxated iron--for their nervous, rundown. weak. haggard- looking women patients. Pallor means ana enia. The skin of the. anaemic woman is pale. the flesh fabby.' The muscles lack tone, the brain flags and the memory fails. and often they De : come weak nervous. irritable, despond- ent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks.
 In the most common foods of, Arnerl- ca. the starches. sugars, table sSrups' candies polished rice, white bread, sod a 11iScI;ifS spa SneLlA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Is we'll as for nervous. run doN7i ! c ia cturers have such great confidence; i offer to forfeit SIoo- co to any cbGHtst
 rannot take any man or woman Hndel
 increase their strength Ion per ce11t. time. provided they have TO serious 6 al.o ofser tn refund your nor ey fl if your strength and ,sndurancc in iei, peused in this city Inv Chas Osznod ard all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21


 tapioca. saso, farina. us
 iegerminated C orn-
 neal no longer is iron
 to be found. Refining processes have re- moved the iron ot
 Mother Earth from
 h e SC impoverished
 foods, and silly meth
 ods of home cookery,
 by throwing down the . waste pipe the water in which our veget bles al cooked. are responsible for al other grave iron loss. b Therefore. if you wish to pr' serve your youthful vim ar supply the iron deficiercy in vol food by using some form of. 0! ganic iron. just as you wou. use salt when your food has n' enough salt"
 AS I have said a hundrs rs greatest of all strength builder IT people.,wou1d only take Su' ated Iron when they feel wea or rundown, instead of dosir themselves with habit for ! drugs. stimula3ts and alcohol in this way they could ward ( disease. preventing it pecomiI organic in thousands Of cas and thereby the lives of tho sands might be saved who every year from pneu ntnnia. kidney. liver heart trouble an dangerous naladies. Tine real 2 cause which started their disc; nothing more nor less than a ened condition brought on by iron in the blood.
 ..Ou .accoiint of the peculiar IT. woman. and the. great drain plac
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

Chidren's Chautauqua At $50 q, m. and $50 p m. each day except Sun
Story Hour for the Wee Tots q 800 =. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
chautauqua At $50 !. N. and $50 > N. each day except Sunday
Story Hour for the Wee Tots at 800 p m.
AFTERNOON TUESDAY, JULY sd EVENING
vlerras Hawaiian Singers And Vlerras Hawaiian Singers and
Players. Delightful program Of ma PlayeFA Half hour Of Hawaiian
tive music, wferd, enchanting. mo- airs.
lodious. A breath from South Sea Hon Victor Murdoch. Lecture.
Islands. National Remedies for National
AFTERNOON "WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 EVENING
H>gh AmaersnA 0pera1se nuin. HneA kadyGsn aOtershc Qsln.
t1he. The best In music ~ teN4. Grand Musical Festival, In
Haariette Gunn RobersosL Lee GLIDING cutting from Bohemian
ture. Success Where You Are Girl In costume.
AFTERNOON THURSDAY, JULY sh EVENING
RsunAs AnI0sar Ladies' 0Fches. Rsunls' AllStar Ladies' Orches.
ta Twelve piecel. Featuring m s1 Specially Co Full Con-
worlds greatest Lady Bell Sodsl cert. Vocal and instrumental mum
0OA = CoIAy. Car1ooa1Uk II ters. bells. WhigAing. monologues.
Illustrated Lecture. "TactA Fun.
AFTERNOON FRIDAY, JULY sA EVENING
clare yangAn wales Iyeenn Glare va1gAa Wales Lycssn
payer. Miscellaneous numbers. P1ayeFs in threeact Comedy. RE
Gv. \. 4. DuhteL .Amerca Juvnadon" An excellent play OK
ana the Great war" cellently rendered.
AFTERNOON SATURDAY, JULY IT. EVENING
nn,al 0veut welsh Male elneers Royal Gwent welsh Male Singers
n miscellaneous program. Famous Prize singers from wales.
Gasah utarea wilmer. Dramatic the land Of song, In Grand Concert.
Reader. ~D1pesience"
AFTERNOON SUNDAY, JULY 9Th EVENING
O.srs ~ Darnaby. Author Oserg aa1 Dasnaby. Thirty min
Composer unique and origfnal I'M uts with the Versatile Entertain
=. ~ ~. Z. s.1ler. Lecture. Dr. w. 3. ssler. Eminent
.Iluls Foxes" Followed By Round Physician and Surgeon. Pointed
Table conducted ~ DR.. Leaa = Popular and Practical Lecture:
ara W. n oo1leT. "Faith and Fear"
AFTERNOON MONDAY. JULY ~ EVENING
Mnan JuhdDee Shsse. Delight Masen Jubilee Singers. Thirty
nl program of Genuine Old FASH minutes OF Jubilee Sonss
foned jubilee md Camp Meeting otPehlan1 G1llan Foremost
-. Hunerisk. @sunshins and Awk-
werdnees"
aunAeS prenram I'm - A,eeoeriee % ~ Nv.
- 80 49, Wl beoNa ~ ~ J1ntoss = seeBing -.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
SAFETY FIRST" THEME
OF TRAFFIC SERGEANT
Members of American Electric Railway
Association Discuss Street Dangers.

In speeches last night to members OF
the American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, in the Potomac Electric Power
Building, William S. Shelby, of the Met
ropolitan police, and others. presented
to mere than 200 a study OF the problems
Of the Safety First movement.
sergt Shelby. who has specialized for
years IN accident prevention, said that
the traffic problem in Washington was a
comparatively new one. He said that all
preyentable accidents not caused by alb
normal conditions could be directly
traced to the American habit of trying
to beat the other fellow to II.
Informal discussion OF safety first
was Joined by Maj. Raymond w. Pull
man, G. A. Lyon. originator of the safety
crusade In Washington; William F. Pea
body, president of the Washington Safety
First Association: Wilbert E. Dongfel-
low, of the American Red Cross Society;
DIR. John Van Schaick. president of the
Board OF Education; F. J. Drummer, su-
perintendent of the bathing beach, and
Clarence p. King and William F. Ham.
president and vice president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Everyone Needs a Tonic to
!, Withstand the Rigors of Winter

severe on the average system, and il
IS just now that assistance is needed.
A few bottles of S. S. S. will do YOU
wonderful amount of good by thor
oughly cleansing and purifying the
blood and putting the entire system
in tip-top condition. 1t will improve
your appetite, and by increasing
your supply of rich, red blood
throughout the circulation, new life
and vigor will take the place of that
weak and good for nothing feeling.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where, who will tell you that it has
been on the market for more than 90
years and is thoroughly reliable. Val
liable books and free medical advice
can be had by writing to Swift Spe-
cihc Co, 80 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
MASQUE PERIEzADE'
aPREMIER IS BRILLIANT
Three Hundred Attend First Showing
Of Miss Remick's Work.

About 30 persons saw the first produc-
t4ep Of Miss Bertha Remick's masque
Yeriezade' yesterday afternoon at the
M&dquarters OF the National American
1tman Suffrage Association
Miss Ramick. who wrote both the poem
and its accompanying rnnsic, played. and
Hrs. Florence Lyon read the lyrics.
The players were grouped In three tab
ieux. The nrst. the Talking Bird, was
made up Of Wisdom. Miss Laura Delano;
Spirit. Miss Katherine McChntock; Law,
Miss Lydia Chaplin The second group,
synboizing the Singing Tree of Beauty,
toc]uded Sculpture. Miss Reeves Harris;
Aisic, Miss Mildred Anderson Rust;
Dfhce. Miss Mary Lord Andrews; Archi-
telture. Efae Baker Lewis; Painting. Su-
xa1ne Chase; Poetry, Miss Candace How
ard.
After the mosque. tea was served with
Mrs c. c. Marbury pouring.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
WOMEN WILL PRESENT
MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT

pelegates from the Congressional Union
FOR Woman Suffrage, accompanied by
national sunrs gists, will present TO PTesi-
asnt Wilson this afternoon at O'Clock
memorial resolutions for Inez Milholland
Boissevain. who died last month.
They will be delivered by Mrs. Sara
Bard Field, of California; Mrs. John W
Brsnan. and ffrs. Clarence NJ. Smith. OF
New ork-
Among the legation will be Mrs. Har-
ret Stanton Blatch, Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
nipnt. Miss Marie Ernst Kennedy, Miss
Elsie Hill. Miss Anne Martin, Mrs. Gill
e<rt Grosvenor, OF this city: Mrs. Bes-
sic II. Papandre. Miss Vivian Pierce. and
Miss Mildred Gilbert.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
DISCUSS PLAN TO EXTEND
DISTRICT WATER SYSTEM

Extension OF the benefits OF Washing
t4n's eS,oooOO0 water system to nearby
Maryland communities was discussed at
q conference yesterday between District
o6icisls and representatives Of the Wash
tagton Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Commissioner Kutz announced himself In
favor Of plan which would take In the
neighborhood OF Prince George and Mont
somery counties, lying adjacent to the
District
The commission presented to Engineer
Commissioner Kutz a draft OF a proposed
hill whereby the District would deliver
water at the District line for consumption
In Maryland Local officials decided that
the draft was not sufficiently specific.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
| Few Bottles of S. S. S. viii
:. Thoroughly Tone Up the Entire
. System.

Keeping we'll and in thorough phys
iesl trim is simply matter Of re-
sistlng disease to which the system
IS subject every day.
:: You can readily sec, therefore. the
innportsnce of keeping the system il
proper condition, strong and vigorous
ties.
Pure blood is the first essential to
perfect health, for the blood is the
source of all vitality. Keey your
blood absolutely free from all impur-
ifies, and your health is assured.
.The rigors of winter are unusually
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
DUTCH MARKETS PURE,
SAYS HEALTH OFFICE

\ rating for purity of ss.65 per cent is
the unique distinction OF the Old Dutch
Markets. After a rigid and almost micro
scopic inspection the Health Department
OF the District has pronounced their sani-
tary condition almost perfect.
The almost entire absence of flies Is
conspicuous. The storage facilities re-
Ceive their share of attention and various
other features connected with the opera
ton OF the markets have resulted in the
high rating given by the Health De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
,262 LBS. OF PAPER.
COLLECTED In SCHOOLS

Stevens School took the lead during
the week in paper collections. II contrib
uted 24,sS4 pounds OF paper. johnson fol-
lows with 22sS pounds and Petworth is
next with 1889.
Powell obtained 1884 pounds and Gar
net 1858 The total collected was 49,
26S pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
= 1.n= 0be palats 1oyol c Street
Now's the Time

Mems Furnishings are IN this
January Clearance Sale that suggest
the anticipation OF futrue needs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Shirts, $: b r, 79c
| S1.00 Grade

OF fast color woven madras and
percAle. with soft and laundered
cuffs; well tailored; perfect fitting
coat.
Shirts in all sizes-7ee instead of
S1.OO.
81 * for $500 grade Silk Striped
Madras Shirts, fast colors
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Asks s12, 900, 900 for Navy Yards.

An emergency appropriation of $4,000,
10 to put the government navy yards in
shape to carry out the naval building pro-
gram because of the failure OF private
yards to quote low prices Is asked in a
letter to Chairman Padgett. of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs by Secretary
Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
EXHIBIT SUFFRAGE POSTER.
$3.50 Prize Winner saysi "woman'
Hour Has struck"

Edward A. Pouchers $3.50 prize suf-
frage poster arrived here today, anc
will be exhibited at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the headquarters of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. 1926 Rhode Island avenue, when
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, chairman
Of the art publicity committee. will dis
cuss this and other posters.
The prize-winning poster represents a
young woman ringing a ponderous bell
It bears two legends, THE Womans
Hour Has Struck" and Woman Suf-
frage Is Coming in 1877" The color
scheme is yellow. blue and white.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

All superior-wlth guaranteed
button holes. Many with shawl coll
lars. All sizes in one style or an
other-in navy, oxford, tan. maroon
and light gray.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
AGREE ON IMMIGRATION BILL.

By vote of +6 to 10 the Senate yester-
day adopted the conference report on the
immigration bill No separate vote on
the literacy test was taken. The con-
ference bill is practically identical with
the bill as adopted by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

ST 20 for $500 grade Poneee
md Striped Madras
shirts. in various colors
ST 20 for S2.Oo grade Flannel
ette Psjamas, in French
flannel effects.
SO SS for $500 grade Beacon
Blanket Bath Robes, with
high or shawl collars.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

Ready response to Herald advertise
ments Is the reason for its steadily IN
creasing list of advertisers. Herald
readers are the bulk of WASHINGTON Il S
buying population. Send your message
to Herald readers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
An American Coalition Cabinet.

Some folk are so bound by superstition and ira
diton that they can't new things right before their
eyes.
Now and then somebody kicks because President
Wilson doesn't call Taft or Root other prom-
nent l,epublicans to his war cabinet England and
other allies have formed coalition cabinets-why not
Uncle Sam?
Yet Uncle Sam has done that very thing. Not in
the old way be Not by calling in Republicans
represent the Republican party other partisans to
represent other parties No. it's something better than
that
Without fussing about creating cabinet jobs
by legislative enactment, President Wilson has quietly
done the thing himself.
Hoover is secretary of food; Willard is secretary
of transportation; Hurley is secretary of shipping
Gompers is secretary of organized labor; Garfield is
secretary of fuel Lovett is secretary of distribution Of
raw materials; Coffin is secretary of aviation
For all practical purposes each of these leaders is
a member of the cabinet. He enjoys the confidence
of the President. Nobody talks about the politics of
any of these men, and nobody cares 1t is enough to
know that each is efficient expert in his line,
and isn't playing politics.
1t may so happen that Republicans and
Democrats but that has nothing do with their
Jobs None of them represents a party but all of them
represent the people of the United States, without
gard any of the differences of opinion that
engage mems time and attention in time of peace.
All of them are encouraged and supported in their
work by the patriotic press, with thought of par
politics. Had any of them been appointed as a
partisan he would have been under suspicion by the
opposition press
Isn't Wilson's way, his nonpartisan nonpolitical
way, the best way after all for getting together a
coalition cabinet?