davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
MATCHED HORSES In DEMAND
Decided Advantage in Having Animals
of Same Conformation, Color and
Pulling Power.

If you own a good draft horse, be
on the lookout for another like him.
There is a decided advantage in hav-
ing a matched team of draft horses,
especially when it comes to selling
them on the open market. There is
an increased value of from 25 to 40
per cent in a team that is perfectly
matched as to color, size, conforma-
ton, and pulling power. A matched
team is not only more attractive in
appearance, thus furnishing an asset
to the city buyer, but they are actu-
ally more valuable from the stand
point of efficiency.
It is far better to have teams to
sell rather than single animals, as
good matched teams will usually
bring far more than the individuals
will sell for separately. In selling
horses it should be remembered that
the buyer is guided first by appear
ance which includes amount of flesh
and grooming and it is only after
purchasing that he learns efficiency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
RABBITS FOR MEAT
Elaborate Lists of Foods Rec
commended for Animals.
CRUSHED OATS ARE FAVORED
Cornmeai, Barley and Other Grains
May Be Given by Way of Change
Green Feeds Are Highly
Important in Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The rabbit thriveS well on a diver
sity Of vegetable foods. Many writ
ers on the care of this animal prescribe
elaborate lists of foods to be followed
week in and out. The fact is that a
few staple foods are sufficient, but no
animal is more adaptable to sudden
changes of diet; so that one can feed
what is available or cheap, the idea be-
ing to produce weight with the least
possible outlay of money.
Grain and Hay.
The best grain for rabbits is oats,
either whole or crushed, though corn
meal, barley, or other grain may often
be fed by way of change. The crushed
oats are best when freshly broken, and
a hand mill for preparing them is a
valuable adjunct to a rabbitry.
Hay is necessary part of the rab-
bits diet, and if possible that of the
very best quality should be used. II
should be entirely free from moldness
and the unsweated is always prefer
able. If one has small grounds where
suitable grass grows, the moving may
be done at short intervals and the hay
thoroughly cured in such small quan
titles that no sweating takes place
However, if sweet hay is not available
the sweated may be fed to the rabbits
without injury, unless it be moldy.
Green Foods.
Rabbits require some green foods
for winter. Cabbages, kale, spinach
and rape leaves are recommended
Turnips, beets, and mangels are ofteI
fed and have been recommended b.
many rabbit breeders, but they do no
keep so well as the foods just named
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

gorge of the underworld, many -colored,
smooth and wet.
And out of a great, jagged slit in the
side of the cliff, perhaps q thousand
feet below them, there poured down
into thunderOus dimness a waterfall
whose breadth seemed not less than
half a mile. 1t spOuted seventy or
eighty yards before it began to curve
and its din was like the voice of all ere.
alton.
Ismail came and stood by King in
silence, taking his hand, as little child
might. Presently he stopped and
picked up a stone and tossed it over.
"Gone!' he said simply. THAT dowr
| there is Earth's Drink !"
"And this is the Heart of the Hills
men boast aboutT
'Nay! 1t is not" snapped Ismail.
'"Then, where
But the one-eyed guide beckoned i'm
patiently, and King led the way afte,
him, staring as hakim or prisoner o.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
CHAPTER x.

Even with the man with the stom-
ach ache mounted on the spare horse
for the sake of extra speed (and he
was not suffering one-fifth so much as
he pretended) with Ismail to urge,
and King to coax. and the fear of
mountain death on every side of them,
they were the part of a night and a
day and night and a part of another
day In reaching Khinjan.
At night and at noon they slept fit-
fully at the chance-met shrine of some
holy man. The Hills are full of
them, marked by fluttering rags that
can be seen for miles away; and
though the Quran's meaning must be
stretched to find excuse, and hillmen
are adept at stretching things and hold
those shrines as sacred as the book IT.
self. Men who would almost rather
cut throats than gamble regard them
as sanctuaries. SO man may rest
In temporary peace even on the road
TO Khinjan. although Khinjan and
peace have nothing whatever in com
mon.
III WIS 0I Sucn u SnIlne, SuIIOuuueu
by tattered rags tied to sticks, that
fluttered In the wind three or -four
thousand feet above Khyber level, that
King drew Ismail into conversation
and deftly forced on him the role OF
questioner.
"How can'st thou see the cnves!' he
asked. for King had limited at his in-
tention; and for answer King gave him
u glimpse Of the gold bracelet.
"Ayel Well and goodl' But even
she dare not disobey the rule. Khin1an
was there before she came. and the
rule was there from the beginning
when the first men found the caves
Some-hundreds-h gained admis.
sion. lacking the right. But who ever
saw them again? Allahl l, for one
would not chance 1t p
''Thou and are two men !" answered
King. IT shall see the caves"
"Ayel But listen How many In
dian servants Of the British Raj have
set out to see the caves? Many, many
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

muncant against his better judgment
He turned his back on them so as
to face the Prophets bed sheet and
the rear wall, and in that minute a
hairy hand gripped Kings arm from
behind, and Ismail's voice hissed hot
breathed in his ear.
Ready of tongue! Ready of wit
Who told thee I would lie to save thy
skin? Be thy kismet as thy courage,
then-but l am hers. not thy man
Hers, thou light of life-though God
knows 1 love thee!'
The mullah seized the Prophets bed
sheet and its covering rugs in both
hands, with about as much reverence
as statesmen show for what they keep
in stock. The whole lot slid to one
side by means of noisy rings on rod,
and wall lay bare, built Of crudely
cut but well laid blocks. 1t appeared
to reach unbrOken across the whole
width of the mosques interior.
On the floor lay mallet, peculiar
thing of bronze, cast in one piece,
handle and all. The mullah took it in
| his hand and struck the stone floor
sharply once-then twice again-then
! three times-then a dozen times in
| quick succession. The floor rang hol-
| low at that spot.
| After about a minute there came
one answering hammer stroke from
beyond the wall. Then the mullah laid
the mallet down and though Kins
ached to pick it up and examine it ht
did not dare. His business was to at
tract as little attention TO himself a:
possible; and to that end he folded
his hands and looked reverent, as i
entering some Mecca of his dreams
Through his horn-rimmed spectacle!
his eyes looked far away and dreamy
But it would have been a mistake t.
suppose that q detail was escapin.
him.
The irregular lines in the masonr!
began to be more pronounced. All a
| once the wall shook and they gapeC
by an inch or two, as happens whel
an earthquake has shaken building
without bringing anything down. Thel
an irregular section of wall began Il
move quite smoothly away from il
front of him, leaving a gap through
which eight men abreast could hav,
marched-a tunnel, split in two t,
right and left. Judging by the angl,
of the two divisions they became on,
again before going very far.
The mullah stood aside and mo
toned King to enter. But the one
eyed thrust himself between Dairy;
Khan and Ismail, pushed King asid
and took the lead.
"Nay!' he said, 81 am responsible
to her.
1t was the first time he had spokel
and he appeared to resent the vast
of words.
The tunnel was pierced in twent
places in the roof for rifle fire; scor
of men with enough ammunition coul
have held it forever against an army
The guide led, and King followed hin
filed with curiosity.
''Many have entered!" sang tn
lashless mullah in a sing-song chan
More have sought to enter! Som
who remained without were wisest
1 count them! 1 keep count! Man
went in! Not all came out again b
this road"
Lead along, Charon!" !" King grinnet
He needed some sort of pleasantly
steady his nerves. But, even so, b
wondered what the nerves of Indi
would be like if her millions knew {
this place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
DON'T BURN ASPARAGUS BED
In Regions Where Severe Freezes Oc-
cur Cutting and Burning Should
Not Be Practiced.

In many sections the asparagus
plants are cut down as soon as the
berries turn red, and after drying
sufficiently they are burned to destroy
any disease germs or insects that may
be present. In regions where severe
freezes occur it is doubtful whether the
cutting and burning of asparagus tops
is advisable. The old tops hold the
snow and prevent deep freezing and
the blowing of soil. Some, growers
thoroughly harrow the bed after the
tops are removed, others throw a
slight ridge over the row, but ridging
is not necessary unless there is danger
of injury by severe freezing during the
winter. Where land is inclined to
wash. cultivating and ridging in the
fall are Objectionable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
"Does 1t Pain Thee, Brother?" ASKED
kurram Khan, the Hakin.

mission to such wonders. Not to have
stared would have been to proclaim
himself an idiot.
They soon began to pass the mouths
of caves. Some were above the road,
now and then at crazy heights above
it, reached by artificial steps hewn out
Of the stone. Others were below,
reached from the road by means of lad
ders, that trembled and swayed over
the dizzying waterfall. Most of the
caves were inhabited, for armed men
and sullen women came TO their en-
frances to stare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

seen and lived to tell about, and that
is an experience more potent than un-
broken rum.
They had emerged from a round
mouthed tunnel-it looked already like
a rabbit-hole, so huge was the cliff be-
hind-on to ledge of rock that formed
a sort of road along one side Of a
mile-wide chasm. Above him, IT
seemed a mile up, was blue sky, to
which limestone walls ran sheer, with
scarcely foothold that could be seen,
Beneath, so deep that eyes could not
guess how deep, yawned the stained
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Catherine Lono on BLESSING

Catherine, who lives in the same
town with numerous relatives, was
wont to remember them all separately
in her prayer each night. A few nights
ago she was especially tired and sleepy
and when she began to enumerate
them, evidently the task looked hard,
for she ended up with "and bless ev-
erybody in the telephone book
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
SELF A MURDERER.

synops-At the beginning the world Capt Athelstan
ordered
to Delhi Yasmni dancer and with her to Knan to
outlaws there who said by be preparing for
Uhad holy his Delhi King quietly fOs plan to
assasna him and evidence that Yasmini is after him. He
Yasmns who she has already north
house witnesses Isma Afrd be-
Yasminis
them north with him. tckng the
deserts him He
Masd The disguise he there
he sharp-eyed cutthroats composing his guard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16


VOLTS That the Words at First Had
No Meaning.
AYE, very manyl Some, having got
by Khinjan, entered the caves. None
ever came out again I"
"Then, what is my case to thee?'
King asked him. "If cannot come out
again and there Is a secret, then the
secret will be kept, and what is the
troubleT'
II love thee" the Afridi answered
simply. "Thou art a man after mine
own heart. Turn Go back before 1t
Is too late ~
King shook his head.
Il was in Khinjan once before, my
friendi l know the rulel l failed to
reach the caves that other time be-
cause had no witnesses to swear they
had seen me slay man in the teeth of
written law. l known
"Who saw thee this timer Ismail
asked. and began to cackle with the
cruel humor of the "Hills," that sees
amusement in a mans undoing, or In
the destruction of his plans. "Be
warned and go back"
"Come with me, then"
Nay, I am her man. She waits fol
mer'
Il imagine she waits for me =
laughed King. Forward We hav,
rested In this place long enough I"
II was ten Of a blazing forenoon. ant
the sun had heated up the rocks unit
II was pain to walk on them and agon,
60 sit. when they topped the last es
carpment and came in sight of Khln
JAMS walls, across mile-wide rocl
rnvine-khinjan the unregenerate
that has no other human habltatloI
within march because none dar
build.
IL vas midday when Mt last the
stood On bottom and swayed like me-
In dream lingering their bruises an
scarcely nblc for the heat haze to Sc
the tangled mass of stone towers an
nud-nnJ-stonr walls that faced then
mile away. They were nearlyacros
the valley, hunting for shadow wher
none was 20 be found, when a shotte
salute brought them up all-standlng /
a clusier. Six or eight nickel-coate
bullets SCATTERED on the rocks close b,
and one 80 unrrowly missed King tht
h" could feel its wind.
Cr v.nt all their hands togethe
'rd ~ ld them so until they ache
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Half Men. Half Goats.

Satyrs are mentioned in Isaiah 13:
21 and "a IA, where the prophet pre-
diets the desolation of Babylon. In
the passages cited it probably refers
TO demons of woods and desert places,
half men and half goats (see Lev.
17:2; Chronicles IL :15.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16

TUrnips, unless kept in the ground,
wilt by midwinter and are then of lit
tie use. Beets and mangels keep bet
ter, and the latter are the main de-
pendence Of some English rabbitries !;
but, on the whole, cabbages are more
economical, as well as more satiSfac-
tory in every way. They are usually
available until green stuff grows in the
spring. Whatever green food is put
away for winter use must be stored
where frost cannot touch it, as freez-
ing units it for rabbits. Parsnips left
In the ground all winter make an ex-
cellent early spring rabbit food after
the frost leaves the ground in which
they grow.
Feeding.
Rabbits should be fed twice daily,
Ordinary stock is fed morning and
evening, but sucking does should also
have a noon meal or be given more
than they will eat at the other meals.
The general rule is to feed only as
much grain or green stuff as the an
imals will consume. Hay is put into
the hutch to be available at any time,
a part of it being left as litter. The
exact amount of grain or green stuff
for each rabbit at a meal cannot be
stated, as the appetite varies greatly
at different times. Observations of
the quantity left over when the ami
mails quit feeding will soon enable the
feeder to adjust the meals to the needs
Of the rabbits. Overfeeding is a much
more common mistake than underfeed.
ing.
Rabbits under three or four months
old should be limited in the amount Of
green food. If allowed too much they
are apt to become ''pot-bellied." Wher
young rabbit is seen to grow big
about its belly, the use of green fooC
should be discontinued and the anima
given plenty of exercise. Under sucl
treatment it will soon recover, but i
| the green food is continued the disease
usually terminates in commissions ant
death. Old rabbits are not subject t.
this trouble.
Breeding.
1t Is not desirable to pair rabbits
until they are at least six months old
although they may be bred earlier
Some breeders do not mate animal
under ten months of age. Healthy ma
ture rabbits produce larger ant
stronger ntters than younger stock dc
Methods of Mating.
Different breeders adopt differen
methods of mating. Some leave tn
buck in the hutch of the doe for but
few minutes, and others leave hin
overnight. The older does should b
mated in February, but it is well t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Give Cow Extra Care.

1t pays in dollars and cents to give
the COW extra care. The cow that is
kept comfortable will give the best
returns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Husk Corn Fields Clean.

With corn worth two cents an ear,
or more, it pays to husk the corn fields
clean. The ears that are missed don't
help to feed the Allies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Gull Poultry Flock

Gull the hens, Gull the pullets, Gull
the surplus roosters. You cannot af-,
ford to buy or feed good grain to nom
producing fowls.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Shed for implements.

A shed for the farm implements to
keep them out of the sun and rain will
save money, work and worry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Women Are Efficient

1t is reported that the women who
are working as hay balers are espe-
cially efficient.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Winner seIdom switches

The winner in poultry raising sell
dom switches from the main line OF
his ambition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Save Some Beets

Save some mangel beets this fall as
green food for the poultry in winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
Honest.

Honest.
81 know he's honest"
"What makes you think so?"
"Hes always willing to give his
note for any money that he borrows."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-16
As a famous medicine man,
King holds his first clinic among
the suffering natives of the khin-
jan country, and hears some i'm.
portant news.
THIRTY YEARS WAR PLAQUES

(TO BE CONTINUED0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S
Olympian Hunting Club
Goes to Center County

Annville. Pa, Nov. 27.-Members
of the Olympian Hunting Club of
this section, most of them from
Palmyra, including some OF the best
known citizens of the western part
of Lebanon couny, who are inter-
ested in hunting, have completed
arrangements for their annual hunt
ing trip which this year will again
be made into the mountains of Cen
ter county. According to present
plans of the club members most of
them expect to get away on Thanks
giving day, and make the trip in
autos. Several others will follow by
train. The hunters expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Among those who will accompany
the party are: Harry Millard, VIII
liam S. Poorman, NJ. II. Snavely,
George w. Snyder, II. D. Speese, A.
G. Bowman, Amos Slower, George
Hetrick, Irwin Hostetter, Jacob
Miller, III. NJ. Hartz, Christian Gin
grich, A. Dagneau, Arthur w.
Swartz, j. E. Gratch. and David
Early.
For number of years the club
members have made their annual
hunting pilgrimage to the Center
county region and this season they
will again be camped several miles
south of Tusseyville, Center county,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SOPHOMORE AT
MECHANICSBURG
High School Students to Pre-
sent Edwin Bates Morris
Play at Franklin Hall

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-Of
special interest to people of this To-
cality is the play to be presented by
the Meehanicsburg High school this
evening at Z and o'clock, in Frank
lin hall, under the direction of Miss
Edith E. Fegley. The play is entitled,
The Sophomore" by Edwin Bates
Morris and the cast of characters
follows: Robert Stewart, the sopho-
more, star fullback on football team;
Mark Ulrich. is: Bud" Kennedy,
captain OF. football team; Robert
Berkheimer, 10; "Kink" Bannister.
"Reddy" Simms, Dutch" Hendricks,
more sophomores: Fridley Schafhirt,
'19; Donald Brown, 10: William
Tate, 30; Buster" Brown, manager
of the team; Gains Hertzler, is:
Livingstone, head coach Of the team :
Willis Arnold. rs: "Owl" Griggs, a
greasy grind: John Brougher, '21;
Prof. Alden, NJ. A., B. B., professor
of physics; Lewis Anderson, IS:
Hope Alden, his daughter, Elizabeth
Mumper. rs; Aunt Mary" Scott.
Cousin Matilda" Dwiggins, relatives
of Aldens. Gladys Ginger. Is; Clari-
bel Geiger, 20; Violet, servant at Al
den's house. Mildred Hollinger, '21:
other sophomores, Leroy Mcclure,
Is; David Vogelsong, IS; Earl
Sheaffer, "19; Herman Marshal. '19;
Frank Hoffman. 30; Lorenzo Stahl,
20; John Bentz, 81; Arthur Spons-
Ter. '21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SIX MEN PASSED
BY DRAFT BOARD
OF 81 Examined % Are Ex-
empted or Rejected; Three
in Military Service

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 27.-Action on
the claims and various cases of the
men examined for National Army
duty on November IA was an
nounced to-day by District No.
board. OF the thirty-seven actually
examined but six were secured for
service. The following is the dispo-
sition made:
Accepted For service-A. S.
Brown, Enola; George NJ. Haver-
stick, New Cumberland; Harry NJ.
Smyser. Mechanicsburg; Paul p.
Bair. West Fairview; Mervin ii.
Shambaugh. Carlisle r. D.; Paul G..
Harbold. Mechanicsburg; claims de-
MED.
Exempted For Dependency-Pau
II. Hastings. Lemoyne; Walter a.
Firestone. Bowmansdale; Earl r.
Kutz, Boiling Springs; the Rev. S.
Eber Vance, Wormleysburg; Charles
p. Case. Harrisburg; Charles r.
O'Hara, Carlisle r. D.; George Nj.
Mereny, Lemoyne; Jacob w. starry,
Mechanicsburg; Ralph E. Sadler,
Enola; John L. Brougher, camp
Hiil: John w. Myers. Allen; Samuel
II. Clepper, Mechanicsburg; CALVIN
T.. Henlefinger, Carlisle r. D.; Earl
r. Beam. Dillsburg: William X
Rank. Allen; John r. EnsmInger'
West Fairview; John A. Gouse,
Enola; Jacob Willis. Mechanicsburg;
the Rev. Paul Y. Livingston, New
Kingston. ,,,,.
Rejected Physically-William r..
Huber, Mechanicsburg; waiter II
Ouigley. Lemoyne; Oren w. Lands
Boiling Springs; John Thompson
Edward i. knack-
stedt. Camp Hill; Edward +. NICK
I,emoyne; FLEECE S. Baker, Mechan-
icsbure: Howard V. Fishel. Mechan-
icsburg; Clarence NJ. Beistline, Me-
chanicsburg; William II. BroWna-
we'll. Jr.. New Cumberland.
In Military Service-Earl Il. FOX
West Fairview: Claude V. McMeen'
Enola; Harry P. Myers, Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
iii Back and Sides Ached I'LL

gladly add my mite OF praise to Pc
rura for what it has done for me.
Two years ago a depressed feeling
took hold of me. My back and sides
ached continually. My stomach got
out OF order so that at times 1 could
not hold a glass of cold water. 1
didn't like to eat, afraid that my
stomach would get sick. have been
using Peruna for the three past
months. and now feel as we'll as
I ever did My stomach is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles
nave disappeared. 1 keep recon-
racnding Pcruna to my friends who
are troubled as 1 was, and l have
been thanked for doing So
Our booklet, telling you how TO
keep well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid mcli-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
HININIEI. .STOWN

William Shuey is out again after
being seriously injured by his run
away team about six weeks ago.
Private Russell Stoner will arrive
home on Wednesday for a two days
furlough from Camp Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackburn
and daughter, Pearl and Phyllis
spent a day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Strickler spent a day
at Harrisburg.
Martha Elizabeth Strickler has
been i'll the past week.
Mrs. Harry Dicker and Miss Doro-
thy Toole, of Reading, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
van.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox spent Sunday
at Lancaster.
Mrs. Annie Rousch and Miss Kate
kautZ have returned home from q
visit to Private Herman Rousch at
Fort Hancock, Ga.
Miss Jessie Ingram, of Trenton,
n. j., is spending several weeks with
Mrs. j. l.. Cole of East Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Martz has re-
turned from a weeks visit at Bethle-
hem.
Howard sassaman, of the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery, Pine Camp.
Military Branch, Watertown. n. Y,
SPtill Il diy Win HIS pdTGulSi MI.
and Mrs. D. I. Sassaman.
Miss Caroline Schaffner, of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, will spend
THANKSGIVING with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schaffner.
Samuel Wolf turned over SIC to
the local branch of the Red Cross as
his contribution to the soldiers, being
two per cent. of his recent four-day
sale.
Mrs. William Fesser and children,
William and Helen, were guests Of
Mrs. Grover c. Buser on Friday.