davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

There may be better fighter FOR his weight ana Ms
inches than Johnny Kbane, the Buckeye IfenA0e' "
50 far he hasn't doomed against the skyline Il II was"
for the bother and annoyance Of carrying two
brace Of seeptres Johnny would have no great
adding an additional throne. Provided ne was w.
chAnee-whieh he probably won't be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
The Two Hardest

The TWO clubs that furnish the bulk
q trouble are the brassic through the
iairwsy and the mashie.
There are FAR more golfers who can
INe vel enough, who can play full
ion or VINO can putt than there are
N.!ets who can play brassle or
Esshie
lhe entry who can manipulate these
20 shots Is almost sure 10 be a high
lass golfer with every club, for they
zen 20 combine all the complexities
complex game.
ne brassIc through the fairway rs
.aider than the driver or the brassIe
Ior The tee. because boo the former IN
t1fet one must hit from a close lie
- ne aiding zee no longer assisting.
mere are fewer golfers VINO can play
.'asie shots well from close lies than
~ othtr department OF the game Of
st Tailed upon for such shot. the
maIoFiiy o. even the better players
-heQiaicly 90 90 driving iron or a
ven They can get almost as far with
~ i@o latter clubs. without incurring
same risk o. clean miss.
iet there are times when a long
itAsie shot from q close lie must be
s]}ed 20 save a hard match. Francis
Ss.net came 20 that situation against
- fgwnes ia 1919, when the match
al square coming 20 the thirty
hole. Ouimet needed d long
.s'sle from close, nerye-wrsckinR lie
nn-and the shot pulled him
V2gn. There isn't another amateur
zoe land who plays this shot ss
'snes did
The Nashie
..enbined with dlis shot the mashie
produced a greater amount Of pub
asb. '@'e anguish 'han any o'n''
alsrs ere fewer great rnashie players
s;.t 10 brsssie players through the
rs..y-ihan any other variety Of the
49,. ~. ne nsshie involves added com
ss1 .ses The drive. the brassie shot
We long iron are full wallops. Il
~ tiely matter u hitting the ball
.eetirg u fairly straight.
is,,:".a usshie shot calls for better d. 7
a. sao for eonstraint. Il isn't /
i,,.. ma one can hit a drive or q
-. 1es far. There is no thought I
t,',,, eehtrolling distance as we'll as
u Flsying a msshie the timing is !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

,as WHY'S. OVERLAND COUPE. s-cYL-
ind~r CoriicniAl tnoto' neTer es-d Nos n
tsfs 81 zee Address Mf. keat. 5tI Msdson ava
Tel .se. murray hlA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

in the summer, the summertime price
of butterfat would be less fluctuatihg
and this is why the entry or cheese
making in Washington, at this time,
will tend to stabilize the whole dairy
industry.
washington is now making suffi-
cient butter to meet the needs of its
population-a thing which has come
about fairly recently. In fact, the
state now is producing butter for eX-
port Butterfat is now selling for
from 81 cents to 80 cents a pound,
which is somewhat less than former
prices, Notwithstanding the fact that
feed of most kinds used by dairymen
has lately advanced rapidly in price.
I'm the matter of cheese, however,
the state is far from self-supporting.
If the state were making it's own
cheese, instead of shipping it in from
the eastern states, not only would
we have a state market for all sur
plus milk now produced, but a market
for an immensely greater quantity of
milk than now is produced in the
state. The states natural advantages
for Cheese-making are so marked that
it should produce, and, no doubt, in
time will produce large quantities of
high grade cheese"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
SH0D WITH SILENCE.
Big Bull Moose Can Traverse Thick
Forest Without a Sound

Although tale! than an ordinary
horse, weighing more than half ton
and adorned with wide spreading ant
lers. the bull moose stalks with ghost
ly silence through thickset forests.
where man can scarcely move without
being betrayed by the loud cracking OF
dry twigs. In summer il loves low ly-
ing. swampy forests interSpersed with
shallow lakes and sluggish streams. In
neck in lake to feed on Succulent
water plants and when reaching to the
bottom becomes entirely submerged.
These visits to the water are some
times by day. but usually at night.
especially during the season when the
calves are young and the horns of the
bulls are but partly grown.
Late in the fall. with full grown
antlers. the bulls wander through the
forest looking for their mates. at times
uttering farreaching calls of defiance
to all rivals and occasionally clashing
their horns against the saplings in eXu-
berance of masterful vi@or. Other bulls
at times accept the challenge and
hasten to meet the rival for a battle
royal At this season the call of the
COW moose quickly attracts the bulls.
Hunters take advantage of this and by
trumpet bring the most aggressive
bulls to their doom.-National Geo
graphic Magazine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
New Siios in Snohomisk.

County Agricultural Agent c. F.
Monroe, of Snohomish county, reports
to the State College that in the past
year twenty-five silos with an aggre
gate silage capacity of 1900 tons have
been built in his county. He states
that in the experience of Snohomish
county dairymen, 40 pounds of silage
replaces 20 pounds of hay. and pro-
duces flow of milk which is superior
to the hay. With hay figured at $40
a ton and silage at 81 ton, he es
Inmates that the new silos will save
Snohomish county dairymen about
$4,000 a year.
He states further that the recent
introduction of alfalfa production in
the county is already saving the cou1
ty over $4,000 a year on freight and
baling charges paid on hay formerly
shipped in from the Yakima valley
and other points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
No News SCOOPS" In japan.

What Is known as a scoop" in
America does not exist in japan. If
one newspaper has particularly
choice item Of news it communicates
it to other papers. What is the use of
being selfish? After all. it is the edi-
torial opinion that counts, but even in
this there is an exchange of "courte-
sy.' because, it is common thing for
one paper to remark that the other
commented editorially as follows yes
terday."-Archie Bell ins Worlds Out
look.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
FLIES FLEE FROM BLUE.
The Germ Laden Pests Either Fear Or
Hate That Color.

The Germ Laden Pests Either Fear Or
Hate That Color.
The Arabs have long known that flies
fear or hate the color blue. and that is
why the houses in many of their towns
are calcimined in light blue tint. Be-
fore the French Academy Of Sciences
recently Messrs. Galaine and Houl-
beert described the results Of their OBJ
servations on the eyesight Of flies. The
only light that these insects see really
we'll is white: their eyes do not see viO-
let and indigo at all; the vibrations of
the blue and green rays are disagree
able to them. and red has the effect OF
darkness. Yellow alone of all the col
ored rays is tolerated as we'll as white.
The solar spectrum as seen by the
eyes of fly begins at green and ends
at bright orange. The practical con-
cusion to be drawn from this Is that
when room has blue window panes
the flies therein become as inactive as
if it were dark. If a Stat Ct blind be
opened to let in Il ray of white light
the flies will rush toward it and go out
through the blind.
In Japan they hang curtains made OF
beads of blue glass mixed with tubes
of painted bamboo at the entrances to
butchers and pastry cocks shops
These let the air in, and the flies go out
through the interstices between the
beads. but do not re-enter.-New York
World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

method. 1t tells how to make fresh
pork sausage, hamburger. liver sau-
sage, blood sausage, head cheese, bo-
lOgna, frankfurters, bOckwurst, sum-
mer sausage and similar things. 1t is
written by Professor William HislOp
head of the Division of Animal Hus-
bandry, and Mr.. Albert Haring. a
practical butcher, ham and bacon
curer, and sausage maker.
Teaching the Calf to Drink.
In q four-page extension bulletin,
James \. Price, Dairy Extension Spe-
cialist of the State College, tells how
to rear calves on skinned milk and
supplementary feeds. He states that
il has been demonstrated conclusive
ly that just as good calves can be
raised on skim milk as by allowing
them to nurse their dams. Discussing
the difficult operation Of teaching a
young calf to drink, he says:
IF the feeder will back the calf
into a corner of the stall, get astride
it's neck, hold the pail firmly, let the
calf have hold of two or three fingers
of one hand, gently coax its nose into
the milk, then slowly slip the fingers
out of it's mouth, holding them on the
nose; and each time the calf jerks
h '-'~l tut of the pail and sticks his
heau III The air looking for something
to suck, lei him have the fingers and
relcat the operation. The calf will
learn to drink by the second or third
day.
"But when the feeder sets the pail
down, takes the calf by both ears,
forces it's nose to the bottom of the
pail and holds it there until the calf
'bellers' for air, all that is accom-
plished is that the feeder gets mad,
likewise the calf, and together they
spill the milk"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
What Ais You?

Have you become rundown, weak,
emaciated, pale afte1 a long siege Of
colds? Does the skin show that the
blood is thin and watery? Spring is
the time when vitality is at its lowest
ebb-clean house nom-by Kidding the
body of its accumulated poisons.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry, free fr' m alcohol or narcotics and
extracted rom roots and barks with
pure glycerine, banishes from the blood
all poison and impure matter. 1t
dissolves the impure deposits and
carries them out as it does all I'M
purities, through the Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady
nerves, or unsightly Skin, get DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-
day and start at once to replace your
impure blood with the kind that puts
energy and ambition into you and
brings back youth and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
In either liquid or tablet form or send
so cents for trial box of tablets to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for free booklet on blood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
NEW OPPORTUNITY
FOR DAIAYM..E,,.'
Head Of Dairying at State Col"
Iege Says Washington Should
Produce Own Cheese.

Commenting on the course in
cheese-making now being given at the
State College, and the future of the
cheese manufacturing industry in
Washington, Professor A. B. Nystrom
says:
1.-The recent rise in the cheese-mak-
ing industry in Washington is due to
the surplus of milk. An extensive
cheese-making industry in the state
will tend to equalize the price of milk
for different seasons of the year. AS
matters now stand, there is an over
supply of butterfat in the summer
time,-so much of which is used in but
ter-making that the price of butter is
lowered. If the dairymen could dis
pose of their milk to cheese factories
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

The hog that rustles his living in
Did stack bottoms and eats snow until
spring, and then is fed up for market,
has lately been compared with the
pig that is comfortably housed and
well fed in winter, by the. Washing.
ton Experiment Station-the object
being to see which pig produces pork
with the least cost, per amounts of
feed consumed.
This experiment, upon which bull
letin by William Hislop and E. B.
krantz will be published soon shows
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
FARM HELPS BY
COUNTY AGENTS
Diking, Drainage, Contrasting, Stump.
Clearing, and Cooperative Mar
keting, Undertaken by Coun-
~ Auriculturists

keting, Undertaken by Coun-
ty Agriculturists.
STATE COLLEGE, Pullman-State
Leader r. B. Coglon's summary of re-
suits obtained in the work of the
county agricultural agents of Wash.
ington during the past year gives in
interesting detail accounts of what
has been done by the county men in
the promotion of cOw-testing associa-
tions, diking districts for the reclama-
ton Of overflow tide lands, the or
ganization of stump-clearing clubs
among boys in the wooded regions,
the building of cooperative grain ele-
vators and creameries, the control of
animal diseases and insect and fun
gous pests of orchard, farm and gar
den, cooperative marketing, and
other phases of rural development
work.
In Wahkiakum county, where the
isolation of farming districts from
each other renders difficult the form
ing of a COW testing association with
testers going from herd to herd,
County Agent Geo. w. Nelson has
put in operation plan of cow-testing
by the farmers themselves, and now
has forty dairymen testing 703 cows.
Of the total of 300 cows in the
county, 1920 have been tested for
tuberculosis, and 500 will be tested
at an early date, giving total tuber-
cular test covering more than two
thirds of the COWS in Wahkiakum
county.
In this county, Mr.. Coglon states
that the cost Of reclaiming the tide
land is from $50 to $35 an acre, and
the speculative value of the tile land
before it is diked is about >a0 per
acre. He states that the land that
has been diked sells for about $500
an acre. Using these estimates as a
basis, Mr.. Coglon states that the al
vance in land values n Va, u,
due to reclamation and diA.ng, is MT
far from 100000.
The high cost of cl"ar.,~ ST., y
land, one of the chief hin.. ID
the development OF sarn.;ng in this
county, has been attacked by Aren't
nelson III several Was. one of n.ch
is the development OF boys cha pit
tlns Guns. One or tie boys last sum
mer removed ten stumps ranging in
diameter frcm eight to ten feet.
In King county County Agent F. W.
Raider has several large drainage and
diking districts under development,
including the lssaquah district, in
which drainage and diking has al
ready produced an increase in land
values estimated at $150,00O; the
Enumclaw project, involving 1000
acres of land, with values raised by
reclamation, to the extent of about
100000; Enumclaw Drainage Project
NO. z, involving 1900 acres of land
with present results n increased land
values estimated at $27O,OOO; the Du-
vail project, including 5000 acres of
iand, and an estimated increase from
work already done, of $3.50 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
THE HOG THAT DOES BEST
Comparisons of Feeds and Ways Of Feeding by State College,
Better the Feed Better the Hog

the larger pig produces the most pork
in the same period of time, and WINS
in the comparison by this margin.
Another lot of pigs was used 10
determine whether meat meal tank
age, or pig meal is best to combine
with rolled barley in preparing pigs
for market The tankage product
gave the better results. Pigs that
had pasture of peas and cats
did better on the barley and meat
meal ration than did the animals that
had the same ration in dry lot" or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
POULTRY PICKiNGS

4 Milk is good food for hens.
4 Give them all they will drink
i and they will not only lay well,
4 but will keep in a strong. vigor-
I, Gus state of health.
4 Do not try to winter more fowls
+ than your house will properly &C.
+ commodate. This is one reason
= for failure with poultry.
4 Ducks should be fed very little
i whole grain. They ha, mo crop.
+ consequently the food passes di.
+ rectly to the gizzard and must be
i in a form to he more easily d.
4 gested.
4 Don't overlook emptying the
4 drinking fountains during freez-
i ing weather.
i The incubator can do the hatch
= ing just as we'll as the hen, and
4 you can control it much better
+ than you can the old Biddy.
4,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

that the stac,l-fed pig comes through,
winter in good health and with an IN
Diminished appetite, but with stunt
Cd body. as compared with the more
carefully housed and fed animal. The
pig that has rOughed it through the
winter is not as heavy an eater in
because the former is a smaller pig
The feed that is eaten by the small
pig, however, is transformed into
pork at cost lower than the similar
cost incurred by the larger pig; but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

1t was with great difficulty that the
chalice was taken from Syria. 1t was
a year and half before this could be
accomplished. RumOr had made it
known that great treasure had been
discovered. and residences and offices
were searched for it. and it was only
by concealing it in convent that it
was preserved and finally removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

in combination with a pasture G.
young alfalfa.
In another experiment, pigs which
had been fed a grain ration in dry
lot" were transferred to an alfalfa
pasture, and along with the pasturage
were given ration of rolled barley,
buttermilk, and the standard mineral
mixture. In dry lot the pigs produced
pork for $6.67 per hundred pounds
In the alfalfa pasturage with butter
milk and other items to make COM
plete ration, the same pigs produced
pork for 1897 a hundred
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
GoIdbeaters' Skin,

Goldbeaters' skin is prepared from
the outside membrane of the large in
testine of the OK. 1t is said that gold
beaters first tried paper for inclosing
the metal. and mulberry fiber paper is
still used in China and Japan. but ami
NAL parchment has been mostly en-
ployed for two or three centuries at
least. While thinner leaf can be
beaten out between paper parchment
sheets. it is damaged by adhesion A
special German paper is coated with
isinglass or aIbumen. and paper parch.
ment of some kind is much used in the
first stages. but goldbeaters finish their
product between gNdbeaters' skins
still pounding an ounce of gold into 200
square inches Of leaf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
CHALICE BEARS
IMAGE or CHRIST
Said to Go 0a'y Real Portrait
Of Saviour.
IT WAS FOUND IN RUINS

Figures Of Jesus and Disciples Were
Made by One Who Must Have Seen
Them, Says Archaeologist-Cup Dug
From Ruins Of Ancient Antioch FASH
joined About Fifty Years After Christ.
What, it is thought. may be accurate
portraits Of Christ and the apostles
have been discovered Oh an Old chalice
dug up from the ruins Of Antioch and
nov in the possession Of an art dealer
III New York city. With other silver
treasure the chalice came into the pos
session of the present owners direct
from the hands of the excavators M
1910, and sculptured in its ornamental
work are the portraits.
1t is probable that the old chaIice. or
communion cup, some of whose worn
figures bear witness to the imprint IF
the kisses of early Christian is relic
OF a cathedral erected in Antioch by
Constantine the Great after his re-
mOval of the capital Of his empire to
Constantinople. This Antioch church
was intended to be the center of Chris
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
Cere ionious "RloWout.T

At Democratic blowout at Monroe
City. Mo-, over the election every Dem
Ocrat In the crowd 1t Is said. burned
his hat or cap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

p l e re e'S Golden
Medical Discovery
with such bene-
fetal results that
l can gladly rec
ommend 1t to
others. I was all
r u n ID W n, my
liver and stomach
were in bad con.
dition-there was
scarcely anything
I could eat that
did not distress
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

The deepest part of the Mediterranean
Is near Malta. The depth is 14,136
feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

me. My back ached and had sharp
pains over my heart. Five bottles Of
the Medical Discovery cured me-"
MRS. J. H. STEM, 800 w. 9Th st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

We want you to get &C
uuainted with our wonderful
easy Out of Town Mail Order
Plan and our marvelously
Low Prices on highest grade
home furnishings. Get Ac'
uuainted through this beautl-
ful rocker and save exactly
S4.15.
In Quality and Beauty at
a great bargain price of Sll.So
this beautiful rocker looms up
as the greatest value we have
ever offered. Regularly sell;
for $1,000 and we make you
this special price of Sll.S5
for one week only.
$4.15 saved. Just think OF
it. That will buy a set OF
aluminium ware or other use
ful article selected from our
catalOg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

Vancouver, WASN'T have used DR..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

BIG AND ROOMY.
1t stands 81 inches high
from the floor to the top OF
the back. Large, comfortable
seat 81 inches square. From
these dimensions you can see
what a fine large rocker 1t
really is.
Upholstered III beautiful
nut brown Imperial Spanish
leather, that only an expert
can tell from the genuine.
This upholstering is built
over oil tempered resilient
steel springs and soft cotton
which makes the seat COM
Portable and at the same time
gives you great strength.
Note the artistic wings on
each side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

To get our new free 1917 catalOg
sign this coupon NOW, tear it off and
mail to us today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
WOMEN. OF STATE
 TO BE REGISTERED
Associated Collegiate Alumni to Have Charge of Enrolling Fair
 Sex in Connecticut.

Greenwich, July 13.-Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, secretary of the Connecticut division of the woman's committee of the Council of Defense, stated today one of the important matters at the meeting held in New Haven yesterday was that the Asso- ciated Collegiate Alumni of Connecti- cut should direct the work of regis tering the women of Connecticut under a plan just completed and for the carrying out of which cards have been printed. A call will be issued by the committee asking the women of the state to do all In their power to make the registration a success.
 The general outline of the plan was explained by pr. Anna Howard Shaw, the national chairman of the council. One thing emphasized by pr. Shaw was that there was no in tention and such a move would be discoura ged,-of having any new wo- mems organizations developed in each state The object will be to co-ordi nate the activities of all existing wo mems organizations so that there will be no duplication of effort.
 Registration will be under the call for food conservation and women will be asked to sign the Hoover pledge cards.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
NEW YORK MILITIA
 TOLD TO MOBILIZE
All State National Guard Except Four Regiments to Report Monday
 0t a, m,

New York July 13.--Orders to mo- bilize all the National Guards of New York state at o'clock Monday morn ing with the exception of four regi- ments were received at the National Guard headquarters here today These troops will be part of the new federal army.
 The four organizations not includ- ed in this division are the Tenth h. fantry Albany; Fourteenth and Forty Seventh Infantry, Brooklyn, and the Fifteenth Infantry, Manhat- tan borough the states only negro regiment. It is believed these four units will be consolidated with regi- ments from other states. The troops about to be mustered into federal ser vice will be known as the Sixth divi- sion of the United States army.