davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
FALL FARRONED PIGS
need GOOD attention

Georgia nust grow approximately
72,31S,000 pounds of pork in addition
10 what she did last year III order to
furnish a sufficient amount for home
consumption. To this end the very
best of care should be given fall lit
ters TO see, that no pigs are lost
through lack OF proper attention at far
rowing time.
Housingeof some kind is absolutely
necessary il a large per cent of the
pigs farrowed are TO be saved. If put
under a roof fewer pigs are laid upon
and killed. Very young pigs exposed
to rain and cold weather easily CON
tract thumps, rheumatism, or bronchi-
It's and die quickly. A dry house will
save most of the pigs that die young.
Specifications for building small, port
able hog houses may be obtained by
writing to the Engineering Depart
ment. State College of Agriculture
Special attention should be given to
the SOW just before she is to farrow
A week or ten days before the date of
farTowing she should be separated
from the rest of the herd and provid-
ed with shelter. If possible, still keep
her on pasture. Keep the sow's bow
els always in a laxative condition, as
constipation at this time means trou-
bic in farrowing. Such feeds as pas
ture grass, wheat brand and shorts,
and either buttermilk or skim milk
will be valuable in this respect
After farroYing the SOW should not
be fed for at least a day. A cool drink
of fresh clear water, skim milk or but
termilk is all that she will need. Feed
should be given as a slop for the first
week or ten days, after which the SOW
should gradually be put on a grain diet.
Legume pasture and milk along with
the grain will make the litter grow
as nothing else can. Pigs should be
encouraged to eat corn as soon as pos
sible and should be eating grain well
before they are weaned at eight weeks
of age.-Qra w. Arthur State Col
lege of Agricultural
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
DAYS D0INGs IN
GEORGIAS CAPITAL
MARKETING BOARD TO EMPLOY
COTTON EXPERT-oTHER
ITEMS.

ATLANTA. Nov. Am expert
satistician TO compile comprehensive
data ceovering the production, ex-
poftation, manufacture and other fea-
lures Of the cotton industry of the
south, will shortly be employed sby
the Cotton states Official Advisory
MARKETING Board, which was recently
organized in New Orleans. and
which is composed of the commits
sioners of agriculture, state market
bureau directorst8and farmer union
presidents i'll tie various cotton q ow-
iI2g states.
j. J. Brown. COMMISSIONS of Agri-
culture OF Georgia, who attended the
meeting n New Orleans where The
board was organized has been appoint
ed a member 0f the executive coinnlt-
tee OF the heard. which comn.t.ee j.;
composed OF The leaders in the move
ment 10 establish an officia and au-
thOriative body that would furnish
free adice 10 the farmers of the cotton
states concerning the price Tor whici.
they Shout mold their proIu;t.
Lem B. Iack>on, director of the
state market bureau of the Georgia
department of agriculture is also
taking prominent part in the work
of the bol.d.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
PROHIBITION IS
SWEEPING COUNTRY
WASHINGTON AND DETROIT JOIN
DRY AREA AND THE MOVE
MENT GAINING GROUND

ATLANTA. Nov. 2-One OF the
most prominent citizens CT Atlanta
vino has just returned iro man ex-
'ensive trip through northern and
eastern states, galng as far west as
Detroit and as Aa1east as New York
and Boston. deekaes that the prohi-
hi'.on movemelnf is sweeping The
country. ~
In Detroit re found he liquor deal
ers and the puA1ca adJusting them
selves 10 the cios4ng OF saloons which
will come at an Aarly date. while in
Washington i1lay are also getting
ready to bid farewell TO booze. Al
though the pohibition wave has not
yet engulfed New Yok. the Albanian
found the sentiment growing even
there. War and the necessity for
conserving grains has given the pro
hibiton movement tremendous i'm
petus, combined with the worldwide
demand Of increased efficiency along
all lies. including physical efficiency.
OF course the prohibition movement
is nothing new to Georgia, which took
its place in the list of bon edry states
several months ago. and previous to
that was under partial prohibition for
many years.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03

WANTED-TC buy a gasoline engine
six or eight horsepower. Phone
2S5-W. R. B. ByRNEY, corner 9rd
avenue and Albany street If
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
live POULTRY NOTES
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
Remove Unhealthy Chicks And Pay
Close Attention To Sanitation

Since chickens, ii forced 10, can take
care of themselves on the farm at this
time of the year, the growing stock
is often neglected. However, good
care should be given especially at this
time.
When the chicks are about six weeks
old a mixture OF one part oats and
two parts cracked corn can be substi-
tuted for the chick feed, Dry mash,
sour milk and fresh water should al
ways be kept before them. Plenty Of
shade and an abundance of green feed
will do much toward keeping the
chicks in a healthy condition.
Crowding in hot, poorly ventilated
houses at night will reduce any gain a
chick may make on the range during
the day An indication of croWding is
the dying of chicks one at time and
a poor, thin, droopy condition. There
should be 4 chicks to the square foot
of floor space in the colony house, and
they should be taught to roost while
young by putting the roost about IL
inches above the floor.
Separating the sexes as soon as pos
sible will make the pullets grow much
faster, prevent crowding and reduce
the cost of raising The male birds
that are not wanted for breeding pur-
poses should either be confined to a
small pen for fattening or they should
be caponized. Instructions for capon-
izing may be secured by writing the
Poultry Department Of the State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Cleanliness in caring for chicks can
not be emphasized too much. Wet,
sloppy mashes or: mouldy feeds should
not be used. The dish in which the
sour milk is fed should be washed at
least once . dayfand care should be
taken that the milk has not become
mouldy Clean water is very essential
to the health of chicks since it acts as
tonic. The body contains about 65
per cent water All chicks with linn
Der neck, colds, sorehead or chicken
poX should be removed from the flock
as soon as possible.
To clean chicken houses spray with
a solution OF one part of crude car
boic acid to three parts of kerosene
! oil. Another spray of one hundred
parts whitewash to one part crude
carbolic acid is perhaps even better.
| When crude carbolic acid cannot be
obtained either creosote or some good
stock dip can be substituted.
AT this time many hens have stop
ped laying on account of old age lack
/ of proper food or moultineSs. These
! birds should either be killed or sold
and especially those over three years
| old showing the above symptoms. Prop
\ er feeding will do as much as any
| other one thing to start the flock lay
| ing early in the fall. Rape may be
| planted in September or October 10
furnish green feed, for chickens
| throughout the. winler-tW. Il. Allen,
State College Of Agriculture.l
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03

FOUND-Three (3) premium insur-
s&ance receipt books. Owner may
have same by calling at The News Of
flee and paying for this insertion. If
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
Helpina TO Raise Money.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-Dr Len G.
Broughton, who gave up the pastor
ate of the Baptist Tabernacle in this
city shortly after its new building
had been built on credit. and who de
clined repeated call to return to the
pastorate after he had accepted the
pastorate of Christ church in London
which he gave up about year after
England got into the war, has come
back to Atlanta from Knoxville, where
he is now pastor of a Baptist church
to help his old congregation aise the
money to pay off their debt
Letters have been written to no less
than $4,000 Baptists throughout the
southern states requesting them for a
donation of 81, which is they will
ali pay will be sufficient to take up
the mortgage on the Tabernacle
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms, apply
to 1905 Union st. Phone 664. 1l-5.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
WANT COLUMN

RUBER STAMPS, SEALS STENCILS
WILL B. FAIN, 1920 Richmond st.
Phone 22S If
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-The following property
must be sold at once to pay debts.
Three lots in Urbana Nos, rs, 85, 105
eight lots on boulevard next to w. r.
Dart. Nine room house with three
lots-these are bargains-you will
have to come quick if you want them
Apply to w. e. Kenner or John Ken
ner. 11-3.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03

FOUND -Batteaa boat about IS feet
long adrift in st. Simons sound.
Owner can have shome by identifying
and proving ownership and paying
all expenses including cost of adver-
tising. Apply to Prince Floyd. 1908
Cochran Ave. 11-2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07
SATURDAY.

"a URDR1.
Junior Socialist Labor league meets
in Lecture hall, Hull House, 800 S.
Halsted, 1870 p. m. Caleb Harrison
speaks on Present War Crisis and
the Young People"
SUNDAY.
Chicago Bahai assembly, room 713,
Hartford bldg, 8 S. Dearborn, $3.50
p. m. Subject: The Fulfllment Of
Prophecy"
Society of AnthropoIogy meets at
COrinthian hall, Masonic Temple,
2:3O p. m. "A Physiological Discov-
cry, Upsetting the Opinions of Scien-
fists" by Elizabeth Walters.
Fred A. Moore lectures on THE
Social Meaning Of Immortality" at
West Side Peoples forum, RObey and
Warren av., 7:45 p. m.
TheosoPhy meeting at Besant hall,
116 S. Michigan av., $3.50 p. m. THE
Risen Christ, " by Miss Julia K. Som
mer.
Public meeting of Women's AuxiI-
iaTy of Natl Federation Of PostOfice
Clerks, Local No. 1, at Masonic Tenn
pie, room GIL, 2 p. m. Mrs. LeOnOra
J. Meder speaks on Birth Control. p
UniVersaIist church of Redeemer,
RObey and Warren av., Fred A.
Moore, minister. Raymond, or Life
and Death" 1O:45 a. m.
Public Ownership league meets at
Musicians hall, 175 w. Washington,
p. m.
Women's Trade Union league holds
public meeting at Schiller hall. 81 w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

Randolph, $3.50 p. m. Nine. Anton
cite LIE BTun and three pupils give
concert program.
H. Percy Ward lectures on THE
Russian Revolution" at COrinthian
hall, Masonic Temple, II a. m.
West Side Y. P. S. L. installation
Of officers at 1905 S. Ashland av., Z
p. m.
VIM. H. Seed, first editor of DAILY
Herald" organ of militant British
labor, speaks on THE Future of
European Labor" at Dill Pickle Fo-
rum, II TOOker pI., near 1853 N. Dear
born, 8 p. m.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. special
meeting at 1850 Ogden av., 2:3O p. m.
Northwestern Labor school, 1924
Division, invites friends of Russian
revolution connecting, 4 p. m. Speak
ers in several languages.
Junior Socialist league holds edu-
cational meeting at Workers inst,
1006 Ashland av.
MONDAY.
Night workers in dairy Iunchrooms
meet at Chicago Walters assn, lis
w. Madison, 8 a. m.
Woman's City club annual IunchN
con and meeting at Auditorium hotel,
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04

that women must learn to
think of food in carload lots, in
transit, in storage on the board
of trade and in the national
market as well as in the small
portion on the family table" =
She was entirely right in say
ing that education has given us
a large body of women suited
to just this sort of national SER
vice.
The house cheered its woman
member. Representative Lever
declared both chivalry and good
judgment required acceptance
Of the amendment and it was
passed unanimously. But Gym
zeal persons are sure to shake
their heads. They will declare
that the incident is simply an
other proof that as woman is
skilled in domestic management,
so she will excel only in domes-
tic legislation. Well, supposing
this is to be true, it cannot be
denied that congress has long
needed genius in it's handling
of domestic affairs. A woman
would hardly dish up pork at
every session, for example,
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04

On this 18th day of June, A.
D. 1917, on reading the fore
going petition, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT,
that a hearing be had upon the
same on the 4th day Of August,
A. D. 1917, before said Court,
at Minneapolis in said District,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be pub
lished in the Redwood Gazette,
a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by
the Court, that the Clerk shah
send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as
stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Will
bur F. Booth, Judge of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at
Mankato in said District, on the
18th day Of June, A. D. 1871.
Charles L. Spencer, Clerk,
By Carl E. Bredeson, Deputy
Clerk.
Court Seal.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT OF
GUARDIAN.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Redwood.-ss. In
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Catherine Cummins,
Ward.
The guardian Of the above
named ward, viz; Edward F.
Cummins, having made and filed
in this court his final account,
together with his petition repre-
senting that said guardianship
has terminated and praying
that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed by this
court, and that said guardian be
discharged; IT is ORDERED,
That said petition be heard and
said account examined and adj
justed by this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Room, in the Court
House, in the City of Redwood
Falls, County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
August, 1917 at ten o'clock A.
NJ; and that this order be SER
we'd by the publication thereof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
MISS RANKIN'S DEBUT.

The lady from Montana made
her debut in the house of rep
resentatives Monday by intro
ducing and speaking in behalf
of an amendment to the Lever
bill, which gives $2,500,000 for
food conservation and produc-
ton. The amendment was %
words long and directed that the
secretary Of agriculture employ
women workers as far as pos
sible for the tasks of conserving
food, eliminating waste and adj
ding to crops.
| What Miss Rankin had to say
on the subject was brief and
sensible. She made the point
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.

In the District Court of the
United States, District of Min
nesota, Second Division.
In the matter Of Alfred L..
Leonard, Bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy.
To the Honorable Wilbur F.
Booth Judge Of the District
Court Of the United States for
the District Of Minnesota.
Alfred L. Leonard of the Viii
lage of Delhi, in the County Of
Redwood and State of Minneso-
ia, in said District, respectfully
represents:
That on the 9Th day Of Aug
ust, 1916, last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that ne duly sur
rendered all his property, AMI
rights of property, and has fully
complied with ali the require
ments Of said Acts and of the
orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS
that he may be decreed by the
Court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against
his estate under said Bankrupt
cy Acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 26tYl day of May,
A. D. 1917.
Alfred l.. Leonard, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THERE
ON.
United States District Court,
District of Minnesota, Second
Division.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
AN ANCIENT PRAYER

Of all the chain letters that
are going around the country
and are worse than the seven
year itch, the following by H.
S. Towle in the New Age Maya
zine strikes us as being the best :
"Oh, for the Love of Mike,
Don't bother me with any
more chain letter.
They bother me,
They bother the postoffice,
They make us all tired"
"Please copy this carefully
fourteen times, mail it to thir-
ty-one of your friends, with the
request that they each copy it
seventy-six times and mail it to
one-hundred and twenty of their
friends, if they have that many.
If you do this seventy-two years
you will meet with some great
loss. If you don't do it, inside
of ten minutes you will feel a
blamed sight better.
Don't break the chain"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS, AND FOR
HEARING THEREON.

Estate of Charles Brown.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of RedWood.-ss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Charles Brown, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to Minnie
C. Brown;
1t Is Ordered, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may pre-
sent claims against his estate in
this court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to three mon
tbs from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the
1st day of October, 1917, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls in
said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place Tor hearing
upon and the examination, adj
iustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by
the publication OF this order in
the Redwood Gazette as provid-
ed by law.
Dated June 9th, 1917.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
court Seal.) 50-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04

When in doubt what to do, or
which way to turn, just stand
still. All things come to him
who waits.
When you'e getting what you
paid for you shouldn't worry
about what's happening to the
other fellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04
A LOYAL TRAITOR.

The German nation now to aid
Will cause disapprobation;
Still we intend with hoe and
spade
To assist the termination.
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04

in the Redwood Gazette accord
ing to law.
Dated June 9th, 1917.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
Probate Court Seal. 50-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-04

Men waste too much good en-
ergy in making fools Of them
selves.
Play is merely work that you
don't have to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
French Outn,an9uUre
And Outright Enemy
In Semi-Open Battles

At the French front in France, March
% via Paris, March 26).-French
troops had a chance to-day to snow
their dash and skill in semi-open Tight
ing and took ample advantage Of IT. At
the southern pivot of the so-called nm
denburg line, which is supposed to DC
at Vailly, they came to grips on several
occasions with the Germans, VINO AZ
tompted TO make stand on the edge
of the Crouy plateau, which is strong
orshoot of the still larger Laon plateau
The correspondent watched TO-DAY ;
onqacement from a nearby height ana
saw the French soldiers gradually push
away the German opposition ana at
tain the points they were seeking 10
occupy with a precision little short oil
e The French had kept close on the
heels Of the retiring Germans since since
.be,, omit Scissors, never giving them
. moments respite until the. pursuIe, rs
occupied the sort of triangle formed Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Germany to Permit
u. S. Consuls to Leave
Four May Leave Munich as
Soon as Turkey Agrees
TO Receive Them

Washington. March 26.-Germany
has agreed TO permit the four Ameri-
can consuls held at Munich TO proceed
to their new posts in Turkey as soon
as the Constahtinople government
formally agrees to receive them, viz
tually assuring, officials here believe,
that the difficulties placed in the way
of the Americans transfer out Of Ger
many soon will be cleared away. Tur-
key already has indicated informally
that she will interpose no further OBJ
stacle.
Ambassador Willard. at Madrid, re-
ported to-day that the Spanish Foreign
Office had been assured By the German
Foreign Minister that the four Ameri-
cans were being held only until 1t was
certain that Turkey would accept them.
The State Department at once IN
structed Ambassador Eikrs at Ganstan-
tinople 10 secure such assurances.
Officials here were relieved at learn
irg that the men are safe at Munich.
as no word had been received from
them in two weeks, despite two urgent
inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Russian Gun6re
Checks a German
Drive Near Dvinsk
Probable Advance on Petro.
grad Is Halted at
Outset

London, March 26.-The predicted
German drive on the northern 'front.'
probably with view to reaching Petro-
grad, materialized to-day. Petrograd
reports disclose an attack near Dvinsk,
where a German offensive against the
Russian capital might be expected to
begin. Waves Of gas were first waited
over the Russian lines and an infantry
attack promptly followed. However
according to Petrograd, it was smoth-
cred in a defensive artillery fire.
The statement says:
In the region of Postavy the Ger
mans, having discharged four gas
waves, attempted an advance. They
were thrown back by our fire.
In the region of 0dochawchi, east
Of Bsranovichi. about two companies
of Germans in white overalls launched
an attack against our trenches. They
were dispersed by our artillery fire.
Northwest of Smorgon our artillery
hit German airplane, which fell into
the enemy's lines.
On the Rumanian front there was
rife firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
New German Party
Demands Peace
Radical Socialists Oppose An
nexations and Want Re-
sponsible Ministry

Copenhagen, March 26.-The radical
Socialist organization in Germany,
which was read out of the regular So
cialist ranks and is now forming a new
party, has issued a programme as a
Reichstag resolution. The programme
demands, among other things, speedy
peace and no annexations by any Of
the belligerents.
Other planks in the programme de.
mand the assent OF the Reichstag TO all
treaties of alliance and of declarations
Of war or peace; the responsibility Of
the Chancellor TO the Reichstag, by
which he may be dismissed. and impe-
rial legislation introducing universal
equal suffrage in all the federal states.
The influence of the new party,
though IL is considerable among the
working classes in a few of the big
cities, is absolutely nil with the gov
ernment, and its demands on Parlia-
ment are not apt TO accelerate peace
By a day. The old Socialist organiZa-
ton, on the other hand - ~yaerotic"
and cannot b. expected under the lead
ershis II Philip Scheidemsnn 10
Szsvr m It's support of the government
ms long as the attitude of the Entente
Allies toward peace negotiations re-
mains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Russian Guards Declare
Loyalt yto NeW Rule

London. March 27.-The Volyusky
Guards, list Regiment, which declared
for the revolution, marched Monday to
the Tauride Palace 10 express loyalty
to the government and the necessity of
carrying on the war TO victorious end,
says a Reuter- Petrograd dispatch. The
Guards carried number OF red ban
ners, and their band played the Mar
seillaise." Among the inscriptions on
the banners were:
Don't betray your comrades in the
trenches Make shells
A great crowd of peasants, soldiers
and workmen. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd. went singing and
cheering 20 the house of the late Count
Colstoy, at Yasnaya Poliana, and sent
a deputation to greet the widowed
countess in behalf Of the Russian peo-
pie. The countess was asked to come
out with the portrait of Count Tolstoy
and she complied. Thereupon all knelt
and chanted.