davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Celebrate the Fourth at Julesburp.
SUM Sunbeam Flour at WINTER
BOTHAM'S.
Julssburg Chautauqua commences
June 9th.
Best line of Fruits and Vegetables
in the city at WINTERBOTHAM'S.
c. w. Rozell left Tuesday for
Colorado City on short business
"Trip.
Finest line of Candies in Sedgwick
county at WINTERBOTHAM'S.
E. Q. Richardson and family, who
live near Venango, were shopping in
Julesburg last Tuesday.
Judge C. F.. Allen of Denver was a
Jules5urg visitor Monday and Tues
day, being in attendance at district
court.
Mrs. o. S. Corpe and children spent
yesterday in Chappell visiting with
friends.
Don't forget the celebrated Sun
beam Flour at Winterbotham's.
Ray Wood of the firm of Wood
Bros. at Ovid, was Julesburg visitor
today.
John Kasche of the southwest part
of the county was a Julesburg bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Cream! Cream!! Cream!! taken at
WINTERBOTHAM'S.
Frank Sherman of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor Monday and Tues
day attending court
Julesburg Chautauqua commences
June 9th.
Frank Herfert of near Ovid, was a
Julesburg visitor the first of the week
and attended court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson, who
live on the north table are the proud
parents of an 8k lb. baby girl, born
Sunday, June 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL
FIREWORKS at Cleveland's.

FIREWORKS at Clevel.nd's.
Celebrate the Fourth at Julesburg.
Julesburg Chautauqua commences
June 9th.
Celebrate the Fourth and get your
Fireworks At T.. N. CIeveland's.
Largest and finest line of canned
goods in Julesburg at WINTER
BOTHAM'S.
See the big display of FIREWORKS
at Cleveland's Drug Store.
Bert Davis of Sedgwick, was Wis
itor in Julesburg Monday and Tues
day, being summoned here for jury
duty in district court.
Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs at WINTERBOTH-
ANS,
Sunbeam Flour at WINTER
BOTHAM'S.
Glen McKinstry of Sedgwick, was
doing jury duty in district court the
first of the week.
A. Jankovsky of Sedgwick, visited
here the first of the week, and at
tended district court.
NJ. johnson of Sedgwick was at
tending district court here the first
of the week.
Mrs. C. L. Finch and family ar
rived here last Friday from Alliance,
Nebr., for a visit with Mrs. Finch's
father, E. j. Frederick in this city.
Marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to Fred T. Williams and
Miss Mabel B. Denten, both of Brule,
on last Tuesday. They were united
in marriage by Rev. W. T. Galley,
at the Methodist parsonage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

DR.. G. F. Ewing has added another
room to his suite of office rooms in
the First National Bank building, and
now has considerably more room to
meet the demands of his large prac-
tice. Room No. 3 has been added and
has been fitted up as a reception
room, door having been cut between
this room and the office which he
has formerly occupied This makes
a much more commodious office for
the doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

district court here Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Daley acted in the capacity
of court bailiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

See Marguerite Clark in Little La
dy Eileen," Paramount five reel
feature next Saturday, June %, after
noon and evening at the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

l. II. Daley, Clerk of the District
Court at Fort Morgan, was m attend
ance during the two days session Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

dy Eileen" a Paramount five reel
feature next Saturday, June %, after
noon and evening. at the Hipp.
DR.. D. N. Cook returned last Sun
day from q trip to. Lancaster, Wis,
where he had spent . week or more
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walter Lindenbloom, who lives
on the north table, was taken to
North Platte last Saturday for an op-
GRAFTON.
Emil Neugebauer of near Ovid, was
q Julesburg visitor the first of this
week, and attended the session of dis
trict court.
Miss Marvel Corpe gave q dance
to number Of her friends on last
Thursday night, and . very pleasant
evening is reported by those who at
tended.
Mrs. A. E. Vosseller of Whitehill,
ILL.,, is in Julesburg visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Erb and husband
in this city. She arrived here last
Monday
Next week is Chautauqua week in
Julesburg and there will be a large
number of visitors in our city. Let's
get prepared for them by making ar
rangements ahead.
f. NJ. Kelsey and family of Ster-
ling. visited in Julesburg last Sunday
with their son, F.. n. Kelsey and fam
lily in this city. They returned home
Sunday evening.
W. H. Tucker of Proctor, Washing
ton, arrived Sunday for visit with
his old friend, F. E. Allen and family
in this city.
Fischer Bros. have installed a new
awning in front of their business es-
tablishment this week.
Read the many advertisements in
this weeks issue of the Grit -Advo-
cate, as you will find some most in
teresting announcements. Adveriis-
ers are realizing more and more tnat
this paper is a splendid advertising
medium
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denton, former
residents of this city, but recently of
Chappell, visited here short time
Saturday en- route to St. Joseph, Mo-,
where they will make their future
home. They were travelling by auto.
Mrs. Ada Ford Lackey was new
subscriber to the Grit-Advocate this
week. Mr.. Lackey has a farm on the
north table. He has 45O acres of it
planted in beans and seems to think he
has prospects for good crop.
Miss Irene La Velle left last Sunday
for Grand Island to visit about six
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mrs. James Piercy and Mrs. Peter
Newberg left last Tuesday morning,
for visit of week or more with rel
atives at Alliance, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

weeks. Her father is in a sanitarium
in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

See the big display sf FlREWORKS {
1t CIevelan1's Drug Saore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Walter Lindenbloom, who lives
on the north table, was taken to
North Platte last Saturday for an op-
Grafton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

DR.. D. N. Cook returned last Sun-
day from a trip to. Lancaster, Wis,
where he had spent . week or more
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Go to Winterbotham-the big gro
Ger for everything in the grocery
line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

dy Eileen" q Paramount five reel
feature next Saturday, June %, after
noon and evening, at the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

See the big display e FIREWORKS
At Cleveland's Drug Stsre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Don't forget the dance at the Lowe
hall Saturday night, June 23rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Emil Neugebauer of near Ovid, was
Julesburg visitor the first of this
week, and attended the session of dis
trict court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Fischer Bros. have installed a new
awning in front of their business es-
tablishment this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Julesburg Chautauqua commences
June 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
FIREWORKS At CIevelanA'a.

Celebrate the Fourth at Julesburs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

W. H. Tucker of Proctor, Washing
ton, arrived Sunday for visit with
his old friend, F. E. Allen and family
in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Perrier and J
". Conyers were among those from
Julesburg who attended the Patriots
s0cial at Ovid last Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Miss Marvel Corpe gave q dane.
to number Of her friends on las,
Thursday night, and . very pleasan,
evening is reported by those who at
tended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mrs. C. L. Finch and family ar
rived here last Friday from Alliance,
Nebr., for a visit with Mrs. Finch's
father, E. J. Frederick in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

The work on the new H. d. Carroll
residence is progressing nicely, and
will soon be completed. When finish
ed this residence will be one of the
prettiest in our city, it be modern
structure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Bert Davis of Sedgwick, was Wis
itor in Julesburg Monday and Tues
day, being summoned here for jury
duty in district court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Read the many advertisements in
this weeks issue of the Grit -Advo-
cate, as you will find some most il
teresting announcements. Adveriis-
ers are realizing more and more tnat
this paper is splendid advertising
medium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs at WINTERBOTH-
ANS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
Sunbeam
BOTH.AM'S.

Misses Irma Bower and Emma Carl
son were hostesses to the member of
The S. A. .. club at the Carlson home
last Friday night. Dainty refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent
Miss Lena l.. Fifield. has been quite
sick the past few days at the Miss
Alice Parker home in Julesburg. 1t
is thought that she is threatened with
pneumonia. We hope to hear of her
early recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

f. NJ. Kelsey and family of Ster.
ling. visited in Julesburg last Sunday
with their son. F.. n Kelsey and fam
lily in this city. They returned home
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

See the big display of FIREWORKS
at CleveIaRd's Drug Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Margaret Ballard and grand
daughter, arrived in Julesburg last
Friday from Gallatiin, Mo-, and are
visiting with Mrs. Billiards. daughter,
Mrs. Homer Dunkle and husband.
They will spend the summer here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Miss Irene La Velle left last Sunday
for Grand Island to visit about six
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mrs. A. E. Vosseller of Whitehill,
ILL.,, is in Julesburg visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Erb and husband
in this city. She arrived here last
Monday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Largest and finest line of canned
goods in Julesburg at WINTER
BOTHAM'S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Next week is Chautauqua week in
Julesburg and there will be a large
number of visitors in our city. Let's
get prepared for them by making ar
ahead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Glen McKinstry of Sedgwick, was
doing jury duty in district court the
first of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

NJ. johnson of Sedgwick was at
tending district court here the first
of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

John Kasche of the southwest par,
of the county was Julesburg bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Cream! Cream!! Cream!! taken al
WINTERBOTHAM'S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Ray Wood of the firm of Wood
Bros. at Ovid, was Julesburg visitor
today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Denton, former
residents of this city, but recently of
Chappell, visited here a short time
Saturday en- route to St. Joseph, Mo-,
where they will make their future
home. They were travelling by auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Celebrate the Fourth and get your
Fireworks at z. N. Cleveland's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Sunbeam Flour at WINTER
BOTHAM'S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
FARM
ANlMAl.S
DISEASED HOOPS OF CATTLE
One Trouble Caused by Excessive Wet
Weather Is Hard to Manage-ls
Not Contagious.

Not all hoof disease In cattle Is the
"hOof-and-mOuth disease" There is
one form of hoof disease which is es-
pecially hard to manage, which is
caused by excessively wet weather and
cattle having to be almost continually
In the mud. We had case OF this
kind this spring, says a writer in an
exchange. The inner parts Of the hoofs
become very sore and tender and will
finally become rotten, if not cared for
in time.
We had a veterinarian prescribe
treatment. This was kept up for
time without apparent results for the
better. Then being very busy at corn
planting time, the treatment was neg
lected and the animal got so it would
walk on the toes, the back part of the
hoof was so tender. We again tried
the treatment, but the animal got
worse and worse until 1t was a walk
Ing skeleton and could no longer stand
up, when we put it out of its misery
and dug hole for the remains. We
know this was not contagious as the
other cattle were not affected in the
least.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
Acres Of Coal Anoat.

Only in the United States can such
a sight be seen as six acres of coal
floating down river as a single unit.
This is the area of coal boats the
stern-wheel steamer Sprague is capa-
BILE of handling as single tow. -Four
across-stream rows of IL boats each
make up the principal part, according
to the Popular Science Monthly. Back
of the fourth row, however, eight boats
find places together with two barges.
Hence there are SO boats and two
barges in the big feet. The Sprague
has her nose showed in at the center
Of the fifth row. The SO vessels are
dashed securely together by lines which
run from boat to boat. Although the
Sprague can push the fleet ahead, her
chief duty Is to hold back the load.
This great amount of coal is handled
by relatively small total of horse
power because the current of the on
flowing river supplies a large part of
the requisite energy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
IMPORTANCE OF STRONG RAM
" Both Male and Eve Are Weak In
Some Points Weaknesses Are In.
tensified In Lambs.

A ram is half the flock. A good
ram will impress his desirable quail
tiles on his offspring. The ram must
be strong in the points in which the
ewes are deficient. 1t is well-knowp
fact that like begets like, and If
both the ram and the eve are weak
In the same points these weaknesses
VIII be intensified in the offspring.
II the flock is small, ram lamb
VIII be all right. If there are more
than thirty ewes the ram should be
two years old. The ram selected will
depend upon the type of ewes in the
flock. If the ewes are small and
light-boned, heavyweight and
heavy-boned ram will be needed. A
ram with more refinement should be
used If the ewes are coarse-boned
and rangy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
Treasures From Eurons.

Some Of the salvaged treasures of
battle-torn Europe are commencing to
find their way into the Metropolitan
Museum of Art In New York, and
some priceless importations have been
unveiled that would have been mac
cessible two years ago. The new ac-
QUESTIONS consist of group of two
complete windows and four circular
medallions, all from designs of one
artist, made at one period, for one
abbey church, and that abbey situated
only 20 miles from what is today the
battle line between France and her
enemies, within sound of the cannon
of st. Mihiel and Verdun. The win
dows are typical and excellent exam
pies of the art of glass-making as
practiced in France during the early
and best phase of the Northern renais-
sance. The first home of these win
dows was the Abbey of Flavigny, near
Nancy, Toul and Luneville. OF the
two complete windows one illustrates
the Deluge, the other Moses and the
Law. The other two windows show
Moses presenting the tablets of the
Law to the Hebrews.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
FEED DAIRY cows ROUGHAGE
Should Be Given to Limit Of Animals
capacity-soy Bean Hay is
Classed With Alfalfa.

"Roughage should be fed to the limit
of the dairy cows capacity" says
Prof. G. @. Hayden of the Ohio expert
ment station. Relatively, the rough
ages, like hay and corn and slower, are
much cheaper than grains and hay
is of unusually good quality. Rough
age, of course, should not be fed exclu-
sively, as such feeding might lead to
eompaction and death even in dry cows
and heifers. Some grain is needed in
every dairy ration"
This dairy specialist also declares:
"Choice alfalfa hay at 500 ton is
cheaper than bran at $50. Our ex-
periments show that soy bean hay is
in the same class as alfalfa, and clo-
yer Is third. With corn at 81 BUSH
eel, clover hay should be worth about
$50 ton, or SIS more than 1t is now
quoted"
Timothy hay is recommended for
milking cows only In small quantities
to replace such grains as corn and
hominy. Leguminous roughages have
proved far superior In numerous ex-
periments to timothy for cows in
milk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
Spinach Good Garden Crop.

There is, perhaps. no other garden
crop which gives as much satisfaction
as spinach. Ordinarily 1t occupies the
land during the autumn and winter
and does not interfere, therefore, with
the production of summer vegetables.
Three or four ounces OF seed planted
In the autumn after the summer crop
has been harvested will produce an
abundance Of green's for the average
family during the late autumn and
early spring. In gathering spinach the
entire plant is removed instead of
merely cutting of the leaves. BY Sc
lecting the larger plants first, the
smaller or later ones are given room
to develop. This method does away
with the necessity of thinning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
NOT MAKING FAIR BARGAIN
She Expected Hubby to Have All Pos
slbIe Virtues, But Forgot to
Take Stock of Her Own.

what kind of man are you goinl
to marry2" asked earnest, dark-hairet
Margaret Ellis.
Her friend Vivian raised her colder
head. II want the man 1 marry to b.
entertaining, to be high In his profes
sion, to have money, or the hope Of
getting 1.-THE kind of man that every
one is anxious to know. That kind
could make me happy. Just any mar
wouldn't do. couldn't marry just
any man."
Grandmother Ellis looked up from
her crochet. A quizzlcal look crept
into her gray eyes as they rested on
Vivian's attractive face. Then she
folded her capable hands in her lap
and said:
Can you cook, Vlvianr
"Why, yes, little. l can make
mayonnaise, cake and-and fudge"
she answered, looking puzzled over
the seeming irrelevancy of the ques-
ton.
"Can you sewT
mo; but / can embroider."
Il see. OF course you can keep
housep
"No, Mrs. Ellis, cannot. The maid
does that at our house."
II see, see," unused grandmother.
She gazed out Of the window for
minute, and when she looked back
her eyes were very kind.
Eyes, my DEAR you expect to marry
someone who has used his time well
In making a successful man of him
self. He must be so well trained that
he will make no mistakes that might
cause you discomfort or unhappiness.
He must stand the strain of the long
days, and the responsibility not only
Of his work but of his own family
and then be entertaining.
II wonder often whether women
realize just what that means. You,
on the contrary, know nothing of your
business Of being a wife. You enter
on the biggest job in life without
training. You will learn in time, per-
haps, but at the expense of his COM
fort and your own. The petted doll
way Of homemaking Is marked with
tears and regret. Do you think 1t is
quite fair to ask so much and give so
littleT
AS Grandmother Ellis talked flush
had risen to Vivlan's face, but plenty
Of sense lay behind her beauty. She
drew long breath.
THANK you, Mrs. Ellis" she said,
sincerely. II have never thought the
thing out before. You have given me
something that l shall profit Bly,
Youths Companion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
SlL0 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Huge Receptacle Means Saving Of
From 8 to 10 Cents In Cost Of
Producing Rutterfat.

Practical dairymen who are silo
users say that the sllo on the farm
means saving of from eight to ten
cents pound In the cost of producing
butterfat. Beef feeders say that ensl-
aage saves from 81 to $3.50 per hum
dred pounds in producing beef.
Feeding experiments bear out these
statements. On this basis ensilage I'M
der normal conditions is worth 81 a
ton With an increase Of so per cent
IN feed prices 1t is worth So per ton.
Reports from farmers show an ay-
erage cost of $2.75 ton for corn en-.
siiage. including all factors incident
TO Its production. The inadvisability
'of doing without silo seems to be
more important than the question Of
whether to build one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
Hog Crate on Rack,

floor laid level on top of the holsters
The picture shows how the crate OF
rack was built on this floor.
There are two partitions with hinged
gates. This admits hauling several diff.
ferent classes of hogs and also pre-.
vents the animals from piling up on
each other in transit, a difficulty so
frequently encountered and sometimes
a source of loss. You can put on as
many hogs us you can haul. There is
no danger nor particular difficulty.
The ordinary loading chute is used
Farm and Home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
TMA= IHn3ZT
lWEZTURll
PLAN FOR CONVENIENT BARN
NO Better Way to Keep Young AMI,
mails Than to Provide Pens in
Which They Can Run Loose.

<By C. c. HAYDEN, Ohio Experiment
Station.)
There Is no better way to keer
calves or yearlings than to provide
pens in which they can run loose in
small groups. Managers and stanchlons
should be provided along one side of
the pens, in which the calves can be
fastened while eating.
The accompanying sketch shows n
simple yet convenient plan. The di-
mansions are 30 by 40 feet. A space
10 feet wide is taken across one end
10 be used as a feed room. The re-
nainder is divided into four pens, two
on either side, each ~ by IA feet. A
feed alley feet wide runs through
the manger with six stanchions to a
pen.
The stanchions as shown are two
Feet apart which Is sufficient for even
a yeariing If fastened only while eat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

Ing. The width of the manager, the
spacing of the stanchions and height
of the stanchions can be varied in diff
ferent pens to suit sizes of calves.
The partitions between the pens
should be about four feet high and a
gate provided so that both pens can
be thrown together. Gates can be
placed at each end Of the hangers,
giving easy access to oil pens from
the feed alley. The stanchions, partl-
tons and gates may be made of 1 by f.
inch stuff.
Ventilation should be provided the
same as In any dairy barn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
WATER SUPPLY IN PASTURES
Nothing But Absolute Starvation
Pulls Animals Down In Condition
Faster Than Thirst.

Look to the water supply In the
pasture and see that no animal suf-
fers for want Of 1t. Nothing but abb
solute starvation pulls them down in
condition faster than thirst. In the
very hottest and dryest weather
horses get little good In the field I'M
less they have thickets and woods
to stand in, to get away from flies.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
HANDLING STOCK MADE EASY
Big Crate Built on Flat Rack Enables
Farmer to Haul Animals With
out Fear Of Injury.

The accompanying illustration
shows a hog rack devised by an in
genious Illinois farmer and in success.
ful use on his big farm. After sew
eral years experience with it he main
tains 1t is the best thing of its kind
he ever saw.
1t simply is a big hog crate built
on fiat rack. The framework Is laid
out exactly like a hay rack and the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
TRIM HORSES HOOP EVENLY
Best instrument for This Purpose Is
Rasp--keep Hoof Oiled II It Has
Tendency to Crack.

A horse is just as good as his feet,
and these should be given special at.
tention; the hoof bears the same re
iation to the horse that the fingernail
does to man, in the matter Of care,
and should be kept trimmed evenly.
The best instrument for this purpose
is the rasp. II the hoof has a ten.
dency to crack it should be kept
oiled.