davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21

Hill" jest znow W reku Angli
k6w. Pod Lens Anglicy zdobyli
wazne bardzo pozycye ma t. wv
,,Rcservoir Iiill", kt0ra to SLIME
iortyfikowana pozycya. osianiala
droge do Lens: straty NiemcoW
tam byIy bardzo ciezkie, a pa
stronic angielskisj wyroznili sic
Swietnie Kanadyjczycy. w awia-
tyce - niepogoda przeSzkoda W
dwu dniach ostatnich byia
rrzedwczorai , nicmieckie aero.
pIany zrzucono = angielskie
ME poWr6cily.
Paryz, 81. czerwca. - POD
Observation-Disclosures po slime
strzclaninie armatniej Niemcy a
| takowali pozycye francuskie
i
!! zdolali opanowac czeSc okopu
francuSkiego niedaleko Nauxail--
Ion; pod La Royere odparto ich
re stratami, toz samo WSzedzie
mad rzeka Athletic iw Szampanii
pod Mt. Cornillet odparto kontr-
atak niemiecki. Pozatem na calei
linii - az ku Wogczom kanonada
gwaltOwna i rckonesansoWe u
tarczki. w Bclgii Niemcy ostrze-
liwuja bardzo ciezko Dixmude,
Lizern, Ramscapelle; nadto pod
Dixmude odparto wycieczke ME
miccka ku okopom alianckim.
INNE TERENY.
Piotrogrod, Fl. czerwca. -
Strzelanina odosobniona W roz,
maitych partyach frontu Polski
Rumunii - pozatem mic nOWe--
go; o temze samem donosza ~
zyi Mniejszej.
Berlin, 21. czerwca. - Nieml
wazniejszych wydarzeh ma cafym
froncie w PolSce; ma rumuhskim
froncie Austryacy W doIinie Put
ma odparli probny atak rosyjski.
MA BALKANIE.
Berlin-Sofia, 81. czerwca. -
Niema wazniejszych wydarzeh
poza pozycyjna walka, lokalnq
strzelanina ma linii macedohskiej
lecz po stronie alianckiej obser-
wowano skupienia przechody
wojsk, wr6zace najprawdopodob-
niej ofensywe = zwlaszcza, IL
wedlug Wszelkiej pewnosci =
niemal - Grecya ruszy do wojny
w najblizszym czasie, Powrot do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21
10000 REKRUTA w PREY.
SZkYM TYGODNIU.

Washington, 81 czerwca. -
Przyszly tydziei cd 23go do 30go
b. m. zostaf wyznaczony przez
prezydenta Wilsona jako .Ty-
dzien Rekrutacyjny", celem "a
ciagniecia 10000 ochotnikow,
kt0rzyby uzupefnili szeregi ar.
mil regularnej postawili jej siie
na stopie wojennej.
Wydana przez prezydenta pro.
klamacya brzmi:
.Wyznaczam niniejszem czas
Cd % do 80 czerwca jake tydziel
rekrutscyi do regularnej arnlii !:
wzywam niezonatych mezczyzn
W wieku Cd lat Is do 40, ktorzy
ME utrzymuja swych rodzin i
ME So zajeci W zawodach
nieodzownie koniecznych do pro.
wadzenia wojny ,aby zgiosili sic
do zaciagow' W tyn wyznaczo.
nym tygodniu W liczbie 10000.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Proklamacya prezydenta 20.
stala wydana ma prosby oficer6w
ktorzy rozczaroWani So slabym
postepem rekrutacyi, pomimo roz
rzuconych po ca}ym krajr stacyi
rekrutacyjnych. w ostatnich kill
ku tygodniach zaciagalo sic prze-
cietnie nieco tylko wiecej jak po
1000 ochotnikow dziennie, pod
czas gdy Department wojny spo-
dziewal sic, re liczba ia wynosic
bedzie 5000.
Cd 1 kwietnia b. r. zaciagnelo
sic 121,363 ochotnikow do armii
regularnej, potrzeba zas bylo 1S3
S9S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21
Teatrow Wojny.

W1osi ruszaja w nova ofe1-
sywe ma froncie Trentino: bio
ra austryackie pozycye wazne
ma gorze Ortigara, a ma Mich
900 jehcow.
We Francyi Flandryi walk
sic waza ciezkie krwawe; An
glicy odebrali utracona oneg-
daj pozycye pod Monchy-le
PreuX.
Tydzien ostatni znow przy--
niosi straty wieksze Aliantom
ma morzach, Spowodowane
przez blokaddy pirackie nurow
niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21

steru rzadu Nenizelosa uwazany
jest "a pewny, awiadomo, IL Nenl
zelos dqzy do wojny, a raczej Juz
jest W wojnie, gdyz stoi on na
czele rzqdu narodowego Grekow,
kt0rzv ME uznaWali eX-krola kon
stantyna i staneli do walii po
stronie Aliantow. Krol Ferdy-
nand Bulgarski znosi sic L ces.
Wilhclmem, by sobie zapeWnic
wydatna pomoc IA wypadeE, Sdy-
by Grccya Gala do wojny stanela
przeciwko Centralnym - glow
ME przeciw Bulgaryi.
Paryz, 81. czerwca. - Angiel-
skie aeroplany zbombardowa}y
Petrenik po stronie bulgarskiej +;
ma calej linii pracuja arnaty -
gl6wnie mad CrnQ Rekq, w okoli-
cy Monastyru, oraz w poblizu Je-
zi0r Presba Ochrida.
WALK w AFRYCE.
Londyn, 81. czerwca. Ze
Wschodniej Afryki donosza, IL
tam rozpoczete dzialania W pier
wszej poiowie czerwca - przeciw
Niemcom maja przebieg pomysl-
ny: wypiera sic Niemcow oko--
lie splawnej rzeki Kukeledi wy
parto ich Mrweka, gdzie sic sill
nv oddzial niemiecki trzymai dlu-
go.
OFIARY WALK MORSKICH.
Londyn, 21. czerwca. - Ostat-
nj tydzien znow sic ciezko "a
znacza masa ofiar, potopionych
statkow w blokadzie podnorskiej
niemieckich piratow: 100000 ton
egofem zatopili, 27 statkow ponad
500 ton miary, a 5 statkow nj
zei tel rniary - razem 80 okre--
tow - jest to trzeci najliczniej.
sly co do ofiar tydzieh cd poczat
ku blokady niemieckiej W dniu l.
go lutego br. w tygodniu tyn
przybylo do port0w Anglii 1897,
a wyjechalo Z mich, 1898 okret6w.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
CO SIZE DZIEJE w GRECYI?
Ateny, 21. czerwca. - Repre-
zentacya AlianSu przesia}a mini
strowi greckich spraw zagranicz-
nych liste osob proskrybowa-
nych, jako stronnikow Nienliec i
skazanych ma wyjazd Grecyi:
n1iedzy mimi So b. premier Gouna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21
Bill LEVERA PRZEJDIZE w
IZBIE POSLOW.

Waszyrgton, 81 czerwca. -
Znane pod nazwa blu Leverl
przedlozcnie W sprawie rzadowej
kontroli mad produkcya i rozdzla-
lem zywnoSci przejdzie W sobo'
te w Izbie poselskiej W imien-
nem glosowaniu wiekszoscia co
najmniej jednej trzeciej g}osow,
W senacie jednak wywoluJe ono
zacieta walke i trudno SIG spo-
dziewat, ably mos}o zostac przy-
iete bez poczynienia W MEM bar
do istotnych zmian.
w senacle najsilniejsza opozy.
eve przeciwko bilowi prowadz.
senator Gore Oklahoma, ktory
nazwa} przedlozenie rzadow2
,,smieciem kanadyjskicgo bry-
tyjskiego parlamentu" i staral
sic udowodnic, re obnizy ono tyl,
ko z wielka niekorzyScia ceny,
jake otrzymujq farmerzy "a swc
produkty ,spowoduje przez t.
Febnizke produkcyi -stanie sic w
tym jeszcze roku dla producen-
tow zyta pszenlcy przyczyn7
STRAIT w sumie S;j0,00O,O00. Po-
parli 60 demokratyczni senate
rzv Reed Vardaman, jakotez re
pubikanin Borah, kt6ry jednak
mimo to oSwiadczyf sic "a ukro-
ceniem spekulacyi zywnosclo-'
wvch "a zakupnem przez rzau
produkt6w spozywczych, po'
trzebnych dla tego kraju !
Aliantow.
Najenergiczniej W obronie przc
dfozenia wystepowaf republican
ski senator Kenyon Iowa, kto-
rzv szczegolnic ostro atakowai
spekrrlant6w zywnoSciowych, ma
zywajqc ich rabusiami i to po--
r6wnanie OkreSlaiac lcszCzc jake
zbyt pochlebne.
R6wnoczcsnie tenn, wszyst-
kie departamenty rzadu zaJete Sq
opracowywaniem planow, W jakl
spos6b zabezpieczyc narodowI
dostateczna iloSc zywnosci po IL
miarkowanych cenach, a zarazem
zapewnit Aliantom zaPotrzeoo--
wane przez mich ilosci.
Rad otrzymaI ostrzezenie cd
urzednik6w Amerykahskiej Fe--
deracyi Piracy, re albo ceny zyw-
nosci musza bye stanowczo mi
zone. albo zarobki robotnikow
podwyzszone, gdyz w przeclw-
nym razie po pierwszym hpcA
zacznie sic W calym kraju Praw--
DIVA epidemia strajkow, ktora
moze spowodowaG nawet ogolny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21
PRzEs1LENIE w AUsTRY
DAZENIA POLAKoW.

Amsteram, 81. czerwca. - Ce-
sarz Karol Austryacki powierzys
dotychczasowemu premierowi
hr. Clam-Martinicowi rekonstruk-
eve sabinetu ministeryalnego:
premier zacza{ istotnie pertrakta-
eye przeddstawicielami rozmai-
tych stronnictw u jakim rezul-
tatem, narazie ME wiadomo. 80.
Jak przyjma Polacy, ktorzy
wywotai przesilenie ministeryal-
ne W Austryi - projekt rekon-
strukcyi gabinetu pod tym sa-
mym prernierem, ME wiadomo;
spodziewac sic nalezy wazkiego
udziafu Polakow W nowym gabi-
necie.
- Polacy austryaccy ostatnlmi
easy wykazuja dosc slime tenden-
eye antygermanskie, a W uczu--
ciac htych energicznie popieraja
ich Czesi, a prawdopodobnie
Ukraincy, oraz wszyscy inni Sio-
wianie austryaccy: zwrot doko--
nal sic po rewolucyi rosyjskiej
ogIoszeniu w Rosyi rozmaitych
udzielnych niezawis}oSci narodo-
wosciowych - jak Polakow. FL
now. Ukraincow, Estow i innych
- oczywista Polacy austryaccy,
Ukraincy austryaccy chca bye
razem reszta Polakow Ukrain-
cow pod Rosyi - ME osobno
Polacy uwazaja ces. Karola "a
przyjaciela swej narodowoSci
pragneliby, by ten cesarz uregu'
lowa1 kwestye polska - pewni
ze daiby on bez wahania Galicye
novel niepodleg}ej Polsce, ktora
potem staiaby sic najlepszyn
sprzymierzencem Austryi i dopo,
mogsaby jej do wydobycia sic 1
pod hegemonii Niemiec. Ostatnic
W Krakowie na olbrzymiem ludo-
wem zebraniu, w ktorem uczestni
czyli postowie polscy do psrla-'
mentu sejmu - uchwalono rezo'
lucye, w ktorych wyrazono zada'
MIA: 1.) WOLNEJ 1 NIEPOD,
LEGLEJ POLsKI z DOSTE-
PEN DO NORA - ii. do Bah
tyku, czyli, re Polska zada Gdan'
ska, bedacego jednak pod pru
skiem panowaniem, co jest jui
wynierzone wprost PRZECIW
Ko NIEMCoM; 2.) Zgodzenis
sic Austryi ma fakt, IL Kwestys
Polska jest MIEDzYNARoDo'
wa tylko jej zalatwienie odpo,
wiednie moze bye warunkiem sta
lego pokoju W Europe; 81 STO
SUNEK POLSKI DO LITWY
MA Bye ZALATWIONY
PREF PLEBISCYT PoWSZE
cHNY 1 TAJNY w oBU KRA
ZACH = n1ianowicie, czy Litwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21

ris, gen. Dousmsnis, pufkownlK
Metaxias, prof. Streit, Niemlec,
niegdyS minister spraw zagranl-
cznych Grecyi, og6lem 81 osob
ma opuScic Grecye W trzech
dniach; ponadto inna lista wy
mienia osoby, kt6re wzieto pod
doz6r obserwacyjny - do tych
naleza dawniejsi premierzy ORA
goumis, Skoloudis i Lambros, mi
mister byiy spraw wewnetrznych
Tselos, b. ministrowie Roufas,
Kanaris, generalowie Sazzopoulos
/ Stratigas, lekarze krolewskiei
parv DIR. Anastassopoulos DIR.
ErouIanos, oraz zony ich -
Niemki, dalej dwu episkopow,
pewna liczba oficerow duchow-
nych - ogolem 131 osob, ktore
beda usuniete Z Aten W miejsca
kraju, skad i'm wydalac sic ME be-
die dozwolono; niekt6rzy maja
.tyc internowani ma Malcie : ci,
ktarzy kraj opusci5 n!li4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-21
Walka o rzadowa
kontrole zywnosci.
Prezydent powoIa| 10000 rekrut6w'
Precz Z niemOra|no$cia " Newport - Daniels
Nauczka dla pikietujacych sufrazystek
O koutroIe produkcyi transparency wegla.
z karnparii Czer~~ooego krzyza.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
niemOTa|no$cia " Newport
Nauczka dla pikietujacychs sufraz,
koutroIe produkcyi transportacyi wegla
INNE TELEGRAMY.

zast6j W wielu gsIeziach przemy'
stu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18

of a coal shortage in the city. Coal
dealers admitted that there was prac-
tieally no hard coal to be had and
said that the soft grade of fuel was
also scarce
Marie Shaded and Maud Bridge,
Madison girls who started to work
their way south to Waco, Tex, to join
their soldier sweethearts, are in the
detention home at Peoria, following
their arrest at Princeton, near there.
The girls left Madison two weeks ago
and were about out of money when
taken into custody ait JPrinceyille.
They said they were going to join
Corporal Ward of company G, of Mad
ison, and Ben Michalski, member Of
the First Regiment, Wisconsin, band.
In Baraboo- some of the retail deal
ers of milk are charging nine cents,
some ten cents and others twelve. Il
is stated that the Reedsburg conden-
safy pays about $345 on the track
here and that those who collect for
the concern are getting margin OF
so cents hundred pounds. The indi-
cations are that not all of the. local
dealers will raise to twelve cents, and
that some will drop from their present
price. - .s #.
The day after they were married
forty-two years ago, WilliamJ. Purgis
of Vineland, N. j., and his wife adopt
ed five needy children. They have
kept this practice up and now point
to twenty-five young people that they
have raised and sent into the world
Although the price of milk is at
the top notch and still soaring, Peter
Bhuehl Of Manitowoc used a load Of
milk to put out a fire in his automo-
bile while on his way to Appleton.
He discovered the top Of his car
was ablaze. All efforts to put out the
fire were without effect until farmer
on his way to cheese factory with a
load of milk came into sight.
Several hundred pounds of the
precious cargo was Communicated,
and together they put out the fire.
For Sale: We have listed with US
and are authorized to sell one of Bar
aboo's finest homes. Modern, S-room
house, nice garage, lawn, shade trees
and shrubbery. Let us show you this
fine home before you close a deal
j. t. Bates & Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18
{ o o o o o . o o o x
SATURDAY
x o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 X

The government may fix the price
of flour. 1t has been shown there is
much waste at some OF the mills.
Jack GiHogly, a patrolman, was
shot and killed last night by Charles
a. Jackson, a workman at Camp
Grant, who then shot himself in the
head, dying instantly No motive has
been found for the shooting, and au-
thorities express the belief that Jack
son was deranged. Hundreds of Off
GERS and men at the camp and crowd
of citizens saw the double killing,
which occurred in the business sec
tio11.
Thursday and Friday nights were
the coolest. of the season. The ground
froze last night and spuds near the
surface may have been nipped. Au-
tomobiles standing in the open got SO
cold water in the machinery froze. A
few had to be repaired.
= The Pacific has been freed of an
other German sea raider federal Off
GERS believe at San Francisco. Fol
lowing orders to Collector of the Port
J. O.. Davis to seize 'the auxiliary
schooner Hugh Hogan in port there,
investigation by federal agents show
the Hogan had been equipped with a
shelter deck possibly to hide light
guns and with Bolinder engines capa-
BILE of high speed. It's ownership. was
traced to German interests in Mexico.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, DR.. Carl Egg
CERT, assistant professor of German,
has been ousted. He was unpatriotic
and seditious, it is claimed.
Miss Bessie Mcintyre, who teaches
at Beloit, is spending the weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Intyre on Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brickley have
gone to Chester and Marinette OH
business.
Mrs w H. Johnson has returned to
Normal, H., after visiting here at the
Charles and E. a Binder homes.
Mrs. W. Freitag went this morning
to Lake Mills to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christen.
Mrs. F. M. Seamans and children
came down this morning from Iron
ton to visit Mrs Ben Holt in Fairfield.
Mrs. E. j. Won Berg and daughter
Janette of Merrimack were shoppers
here this morning.
Miss Alma Zimmerman has gone to
her home at North Freedom.
Miss Stella Case is home from Mad
ison for over Sunday
Attorney J. w. Frenz was a visitor
in Madison today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pelnar and son AL
fred spent the day in Milwaukee.
Mrs. ]. R. Wood spent the day in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18
MONDAY
0 Q Q Q o o o o 0 J

o o 0 o o o o O o X
The city watertanlx was cleaned on
Sunday The taste Of the water was
bad during the day, but toward even
ing there was an Improvement.
Eighty per cent more frozen beef
kas in stock on October 1 than year
ago. Reports from 2S3 storage houses
to the bureau of markets, made pub
lie Sunday night, showed holdings OF
137, 306561 pounds A decrease of 3.6
per cent in the amount of lamb and
mutton in storage was shown, the
the stock totaling 8, ,234 pounds
Miss Mary Spretz spent thesday in
Reedsburg.
Mrs. D.. M. Thompson has returned
TO Chippewa Falls after visiting here
at the r. L. Glazier home. 49,
Mrs. e. J. Won Berg and Misses
Myrtle and Roxie Farnun Of Merri-
mack were shoppers here today.
August RodewaId, who fell from
silo a short time ago injuring his
back, is improving.
Mrs. George Schorer and two chill
sdren of Lancaster are visiting rela-
tives in this, city.
W. e. Cooper, Los Angeles. and
Pasadena, formerly resident of Mer-
rimacl, is a. guest of his brother,
! County Clerk F. A Cooper The Wis
itor is making his regular visit to Wis
consin and Michigan to inspect lum-
Der yards in which he is interested.
He says the weather in California
was warmer than usual during the
past summer
Mr. and Mrs. G.. III. Hester have re-
turned to ReedsbHrg after visiting at.
the O. G. and Raymond Wheeler
and the Clark Weidman homes on
Webster Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sappington, who
have been visiting in this city at the
George Steuber home, have returned
to their home at Fremont.
John Redman who resides between
Baraboo and North Freedom, reports
that many potatoes were frozen dur
ing the cold snap last week. He said
the ground the morning after the cold
was still frozen at IL o'clock. His
tubers had been dug, so there was no
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18

loss to his crop.
Miss Ora Odell has returned from
Madison, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Stuart Rislev. She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Risley, who
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Odell.
Eugene Henke, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Henke, who has been in
the Z. NJ. G. A. work at Camp Robin
son, has returned to this city and will
leave tomorrow morning for Wake
sha, where he will resume his duties
at Carol college. The troops are
leaving Camp Robinson, there being
only about 1000 men left there.
Attorney Robert NJ. Rieser spent
yesterday in Madison.
c. Benjamin Schubring spent Sun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18
lay afternoon in Madison.

day afternoon in Madison.
Miss Gertrude Hanson spent Sum
day at her home in Richland-Genter
Miss Bessie Mcintyre, who teaches
at Beloit, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre.
Mrs. Inez Rounds has rented the
Messenger home OF East street and is
removing there today from the j. w.
Hazen home on Ash street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderveer and
children went yesterday to Rockford.
Mr. Vanderveer returned that evening
and Mrs. vanderveer remained for a
visit
Miss Ina Jenswold went today to
Madison to accompany her little nep-
hew, William Sandberg, to his homo
after spending few days here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18
Catarrh of Stomach

Mrs. Mary FenneIl, r. f. d. Po-
mona, Missouri, writes:
Il wish to say a few words In the
praise Of Peruna. / have used it
with good results for cramps in the
stomach Also found it the very
thing for catarrh of the head. My
sister was cured OF catarrh of stom-
ach by the use Of Peruna.,
Mrs. e. T.. Chomer, SO East And
ST., Chicago, H., says: ssManaIin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cisaes can secure Peruna tablets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18
The Whole Neiahborhood Knows

Mrs Anna Pelzer, 1926 Jefferson ST.,
Omaha, Neb., writes, "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my daughter of bad
cold. My neighbor, Mrs Benson,
cured herself and family with Foley's
Honey and Tar, and in fact most ev-
eryone in our neighborhood speaks
highly of it as good remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-02
SOUTH RAISING MORE BEEF

tility as a large proportion of the fer tilizing clements contained in the original feeds are recovered in the manure. The feeder usually considers a profit is made when he gets the manure free of charge
 In Hart county, Georgia, S9 grade An gus, Shorthorn and Hereford steers of good quality were fed 91 days. getting on full feed a ration of 6.25 pounds of cotton seed meal, 33.25 pounds of corn silage, and 2.5 pounds of corn stover. In addition, they were pastured 165 days on velvet beans. This lot of steers fed on an excellent ration of home grown feeds, made highly daily gain per head of 3.4 pounds and returned the owner a profit of s27.21 per head.
 In Sumter county, Alabama, two lots of grade Angus and Shorthorn calves were fed. The calves of lot 1 were very thin from poor pasture. They were fed 15O days, getting on full feed ration of 2.7 pounds of cotton seed meal, 2 pounds of shelled corn, IT pounds of corn silage, pounds of mixed hay and Is pounds of peavine hay. Gains were very slow at first and the average daily gain was only 1.42 pounds. Their ration would have been much improved by increas- ing the protein feed and saving the corn until toward the end of the feeding pe- rlOd- 1Hey returned proIiC or $o5o per head.
 The calves of lot 2, fed 120 days were heavier and in better condition. They were fed ration of 3.12 pounds of cot ton seed meal, 1 pound shelied cCrn, g pounds of silage, pounds of mixed hay, and 2 pounds of peavine hay. The gains made were the same as for lot 1, but they were better finished and sold for 25 cents per hundredweight more and re- turned a profit of $619 per head.
 In Hinds county, Miss, S4 head of grade Hereford and native steers were fed 126 days. The average daily ration for 126 days was S.76 pounds of cotton seed meal, A pounds of cracked corn, pounds of corn silage. and 4 pounds of mixed hay This ration proved very sat- isfactory, the steers making an average daily gain of pounds and returning a net profit of $770 per head.
 As direct result of these feeding demonstrations number of local farm CTS are erecting silos and making prepa- rations to feed several hundred head of cattle during the coming winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-02
PALATABLE PORK RECIPES

slices of salt pork into a saucepan and cover over the fresh cold water. As soon as the water boils, pour it off, then fry the fat until crisp; take it out and place it on hot platter. Turn off all but tablespoonful of the pork fat. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour to the ta- Diespoonful of fat and stir until smooth; gradually pour in a cup of milk and continue stirring until it boils. Serve the pork and gravy with apple sauce and mashed potatoes.
 Baked Ham,, German Style-Soak the ha min cold water overnight; in the morning clean it and remove the skin. Mix a heaping. tablespoonful of powder ed sage, a teaspoonful of cloves, two saltspoonfuls of cinnamon, and a salt spoonful of pepper, then sprinkle it with chopped onion Make a paste of flour and water, half cupful of water to cupful of flour. and spread 1t over the ham. Bake four hours, basting frequent ly. Remove paste for serving
 Bacon and Cheese Toast-Six slices of broad bread; three tablespoonfuls of but ter; one and one- half tablespoonfuls of flour: one-half cupful of grated domes- tic cheese; three-fourths cupful of milk; six slices of bacon.
 Melt the butter, stir in the flour and a seasoning of salt and pepper then gradually pour in the milk and stir un- til smooth; now add the cheese and con tinue stirring until it melts. Put the saucepan on the back of the stove while you toast the brown bread. Roll the bacon, fasten the rolls with toothpicks and fry them in deep fat. When ready to serve, spread the cheese mixture on the toast, remove the toothpicks from the rolls and put one roll on each slice.
 Spiced Ham-Tie half teaspoonful, each, of cinnamon, mace and cloves in a piece of muslin, and put 1t in porcelain lined kettle of cider. Have the leg of ham thoroughly cleaned-it should be soaked in cold water overnight and scalded and scraped in the morning-put 1t in the cider as soon as 1t begins to boil and cook it before taking it out of the cider. Do not use anything but a porcelain-lined kettle; the cider will af- feet any metal and wifi poison the ham if cooked in tin.
 Pork Stew-Cut about two pounds of lean pork into inch cubes and fry them brown Put them into a stewpan and cover them with warm water; skim off the fat, season the pork with half tablespoonful of powdered sage, salt and pepper, and put into the pan, with 1t pint of diced vegetables, such a car- rots, turnips, opinions and celery. Sim mer the stew for an hour then thicken it with little flour and water and let it cook for another half hour.