davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-19

ditions for feeding, n sitting hen will
lose about thrce-quarters Of q pound
in weight during the three weeks Of
incubation.
Examine the nests while the hens
are feeding, and If any eggs are broken
the remaining eggs should be WASHED
in warm water and the nest cleaned.
Moistcn the earth around the nest fire.
quently, and on the eighteenth day Of
incubation immense the eggs for two
minutes in warm water (1O5 degrees
~Fahrenheit). This softens the mem
brane inside the shell and results in
a greater percentage of chicks hatch.
ing,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-19

he lapsed into silence, nodding to him
self. Eyes, nature mixes her prescrip-
lions like any druggist. I'm glad you
and Ed-have no babies"
Alaire murmured something unintel-
ligible..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-19
ALAlRE AUSTIN MEETS GEN. LUIS loNGoRlo OF THE
MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY WHEN SHE GOES TO Ia
FERlA AND CAPTlVATES HIM COMPLETELY

Mrs. Alaire Austin. a handsome young matron, mistress of Las
Palmas ranch, get. lost in the Texas desert and after an allday strug-
gle wanders into the little camp of David Law, a ranger hunting q
Mexican murderer. Circumstances force her to stay "a hours in camp.
Law catches his man, kills anothe r, and escorts her home. young
Ed" Austin, drunken wastreL, upbraids his wife and makes insin-
uations concerning the ranger officer. Austin is secretly in league
with Mexican rebels. Mrs. Austin starts for La Fena, her ranch in
Mexico, to secure damages for cattle. conhscated by Mexican federals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-19

Alaire is fiattered by Longo.
rios extravagant attentions, but
they soon become mighty irk-
some-as described in the next
instalIment.
The Keota news., 1917-09-07

Farm Kitchen an Institution 70 Which
Too Much Thought and Care
Cannot d Devoted.

The kitchen IL the most important
institution on the farm. Some folks
will disagree with that statement just
after meal time or In winter when they
are fat and lazy. But make the same
suggestion about eleven o'clock or In
mid-afternoOn Of q summer harvest
day and the resolution will carry with.
out q dissenting voice. Now doesn't 1t
seem that the most important farm In.
stitutiOn should be efficient? Miss
Carrie L. Pancoast. In Extension Cir
cular IL Of the University Of Missouri.
Agricultural Extension Service. says:
THE farm kitchen IL the farm wOm-
ans most important workshop and In
many ways the chief room Of the
house. Its equipment and arrange
ment may easily make the difference
between Q tired. 0ver-worked. worn
out housewife. and one who has some
time and energy left for recreation af-
ter the days work Is DONE" This cir
cular has just come from the press and
contains q general discussion Of the
efficiency of the Kitchen. 1t also con.
tains plans and suggestions for ar
rangement and equipment Of the kitch-
en-. 1t IL illustrated with pictures and
drawings Of some Missouri farm kitch-
ems which have proved successful.
Copies Of this circular may be had on
application to the College Of Agricul'
ture. Columbia. Missouri.
Too frequently the kitchen Is ar
ranged without regard to the rest OF
the house or proper Location. Too fire.
Quently, also. the farm woman must
perform her work In the kitchen With
tools and implements which were used
by her grandmother while her husband
provides thelatest farm machinery for
performing his work. He could not be
induced to use the cradle or the fiail
In wheat production, or to prepare his
land with the wooden mOld-bOard plow
and the brush harrow. Why then.
should the farm woman have to con.
tend with an antiquated kitchen or
with antiQuated equipment.
Farmers who are planning to build
or remodel their kitchens would do
well to apply for this circular.
The Keota news., 1917-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. land Once . Denves. Colo

q. land Olkee q DenveS CO101160
August z. 1917
Notice hereby 9ivsn that Kari BaumSartner o(
Bd1ssdal:. Co'os.3o. wno g. NOV. e. 1912. n,de
Townshlp 7 n, RsnSe 81 VS. p. Mesidian has
died noxes II ntentioa to make three proof b
ess1blsh chain to the land above deseribed. before
o. s. Conaniesioass Clyde L. Stanley. at keoeA.
Colo, o. De l0th day q October 1917.
Cialnsnt names - witnes.es: Hear ke!6es.
jsje. Colo, Henry Roth. Of keota. Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-09-07
WORDS OF WISE nEH

All our wants. beyond those
which q very moderate income
Gun supply. are purely imagi'
nary.
Let US TAKE cnre that In
} strnininR after what IL desiru.
BILE We do not lose what is vital
and essential; that In yrasping !
what We should like 10 have we
do not slip down into the bog.
Few things show the true ma.
ture Of a man more than his
} humor. The finest humOr nj.
ways comes from the finest
spirit.
We all need to be more care.
full to show and express our APP
probation In our daily lives for
the many kindnesses which are
shown US, and thereby radiate Z,
q circle Of domestic happiness.
The Keota news., 1917-09-07

Simon w. Fox has returned to Keota
from an extended visit in Iowa and
other central states.
Pound paper, envelopes, tablets, type
writer papers and box stationery Ut the
News office.
1917 model Ford touring car on easy
terms. See Stanley, at News ONCE.
When you look your best 80 Fortner.
The Keota news., 1917-09-07
A. F. peter
Carpenter and
Builder
Concrete Work Of al Kinds
keota, Colo.
Notice Of Application to Lease State

Office Of tho State Board Of Land Co0missiou.
ess Danver. Coo. August 10, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that applications have
been o. ado 10 lease tho following described
school Land, situated In Weld County, Colo
RADIO, to wit:
All Of section ID. Township II n, Range 50 ".
Application No. A6,22.
XVI, avn and SEA Of Section -. Township
ON. kause 81 " Application No. A Stss:
Notice l. further hereby given that all oihor
per.ous desiring TO file an application to le.:e
all or any part Of this tract Of land must n!e
ssme In this office prior to September q. - 4,
As no other application to lesse the above do
.cribed lands will b considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER
President State BOARD Land Commissioners.
Publish August X-Sl aeptembsr ia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES
AGRICULTURAL COURSE

The College Of Agriculture Of +. 81
has noW fulEhedged coed aErlcal'
ural student. In the person Of Mas
Love Readc Mayer. daughter of Mrs,
August Mayer Of caddo parish. we'll
known raiser Of fne cattle
Miss Mayer has been Interested in
the study Of agriculture all through
her high school course, and this year
after graduation determined 10 ehtST
the Louisiana State University and
take mp a regular course In order To
qualify herself 10 follow her mothers
successful career In the cattle industry
She Ia the FIRST woman student Ia
take mp the four years course IN asri.
culture although a number ~ other
women students have registered for
agricultural subjects l.. 8 Z Press
Hillletlu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
BENEFIT OF FAIRS
ATLANTA Constitution J

tAtlAhta constitution
Throughout the South the farmers,
with medals and blue ribbons Ia mind
are putting the finishing touches"
upon pampefed pets In field and pen
and poultry yard. glowing III the faith
that each may prove a champion IN IFS
class, aud studying their fields to
"gst a line" sn possible prize.winning
sheaves. fruit samples, vegetables, aud
the llke. The last w1rd" Ia intensified
rulture and preparation for show IL
being applied under the stimulus Of
the hope that the object Of the pet
ting viii bring home the bacon
from the fair
That's fine for agriculture
Irs good whether the competitors
aspirations are realized In their fulles,
OF NOT because even la disappointment
every farmer knows that all cannot
win the blue. aud In the event OF fall
ure il aill. to the progressive and am.
bilious man. serve only az a spur ia
greater effort to do better next year
From all indications the fact that
the country IL al Wnr Ia not going ia
he permitted to Interfere greatly with
fair activities. county, state OF sec
tlonai That. too Is gne, and the enly
sensible thing This fail, Of ali fails
| the various communities will need a
season Of relaxation. OF diversion aud
changa Of atmosphere and there is
no mere wholesome nor inspiring AT
lmespherp" than that Of fair!
Also because OF the very fact that
this. above all previous ones, has been
yeaf OF intcusihcation Of production
along all lines. and especially agrtcul
tural. the general standard Of fairs and
of the exhibits on display ought Ia b.
better than ever before.
Time spent al fair could be- spenI
In no better say There is 10 be fount
among the variety of attractions ans
diversions ali that the normal human
heart Graves. There II amusement foI
those who seek only TO be amused
there are thrills for thase who van
to be- thrilled, there the lover Of tbs
race-eourse can satiate bis appetite TO
"the pontes' there IL knowledge Il
plenty 10 be CLEANED by the studioa
no matter what the bent Of hss ala
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

Of the n.y. trap. garbage barrel
April nuttermaking, packing, mar.
wetinR Cheesemaking ConveBIenccs,
such as icoiess refrigerator butter.
worker, butter paddles, butter mold,
and cheese rack.
May Poultry Marketing eggs, par
Get post marketing. cooperative mar.
kpting. Building a frplegg cooker
June, July, August Preservation Of
foods canning, drying and sailing
September Fail and winter gardens.
When to plant what to plant Wheat
conservation teaching the use Of the
different wheat substitutes such as
Irish potatoes sweet potatoes, cotton
seed. soybcaAs. oatmeal whole wheat
l.. =. 4. Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
CIRCULAR OUTLINES
FOOD SAVING PLANS

Circular No 20, which gives a Pro.
gram for Home Demonstration Work
In connection with the food eonserva.
tlou movement, has Hast been issued By
the Extension Division of the Louisiana
State University
The circular contains an outline Of
important things 70 be done each
month to produce aad economIze on
food The main things 10 be taken up
each month are given AZ follows:
October Fundamentals Of an SIDE.
auate diet. for adults, children and
infants. School lunches, preparation
aud simple menus
November Conservation 81 meats
on the farm. curing Of meals sailing
Of meats
pseembsr Conservation ~ sugar Ia
preparation for Christmas, In cakes
and candies
! January Conservation Of fats Water
works.
! February Spring gardens when
/ and hos 10 plant. klnh of vegetables
( io plant
/ March Home sanitation rs traps
SCREENS, sanitary closet, dlspoeal 81
garbage. Home eoHyenienee8- maklnf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
WARMING ISSUED
AGAINST SELLING CORN

Reports have been received from
several portions Of Louisiana that corn
ls being sold "a, approximately s"
Der bnshel al the present time says
Dean w. Il. Dodsnn Of the Louisiana
State University. "ln some eases II IL
asserted that there IL an inadequate
supply Of corn IN these very eommu'
mites To meet the requirements for the
coming year.
old cora is worth In ~. Lonla al
this time around s2oo bnshel. De
colnher deliveries are quoted at about
81 90. with every probability that the
prtce will be- materially higher az the
season advances. Every indication
wonld stress the Importance OF holding
enough corn In every community TO
meet the absolute needs Of everybody
! independently OF the price considera'
ton. traffic conditions may be such aa
"a prohibit as from securing shipment
of corn into Louisiana territory from
distant states
Every public spirited citizen should
hefp to prevent sacrifice 81 corn al TIE
prssent time The parish committees
~ the state Council Of Defense viii IN
many instances End here good feld
for their activities II $ U Freas
Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
WOMEN ARRANGING PROGRAM
OF WAR WORK FoR WINTER

The wnmans committee Of the Coun.
ell af National Defense, IN convention
last week 81 the headquarters, 1914 \
Street NV, Washington, il defining
aud outlining the work of It's 10 de.
partments and planning activities IN
womans war work for the winter,
Dr Anna Howard shaw, chairman Of
the committee, presided
The committee authorizes the follow
ing statements concerning the adop-
ton Of department reports and outline
Of work
The department on food production
and home economies, under the chair.
manship Of Mrs Stanley Mccormick,
cooperating with Miss Helen Atwater,
Of the Department of Agriculture, re.
ports that II States have department
ehaIrmen. many of these Identical with
those of the Food Administration
This department. with Mrs Morton
Of the Food Administration, wiz pre-.
pare a set Of lessons on food eonseTya.
ton for use In clubs and other groups
Of women The home economies de-
partment will emphasize the education
al aspect OF the work OF preparing
women to meet new demands upon
them IN the production and pFesefsa-
tion Of food. Ia scientific management
Of households. aud the elimination OF
waste. whether IN food, fuel, furniture.
clothing. or time and effort expended
Ia household tasks,
Mrs. Antoinctte Funk. chairman OF
the liberty loan department stated
that the womans liberty loan commit
tee chalfmen are to be nominated IN
each State, and presented TO the
womans committee for appointment to
membership upon the executive board
1 Di Fhf SlAiF ulF iHsNHr iHt ttFSt' wv
State organization, made by Mrs Jos
liz Lamar, showed complete erganiza
ton In nearly all the States In the
ElInion. The committee will continue
Organization In the county and rnraI
district units Mrs John Dawaett, Of
/ Hawaii, aas appointed Temporary
chairman Of that Territory
/ Mrs Philip n Moore Of the health
and recreation department. made the
following recommendations which weF'
adopted By the committee as part o.
the plan Of work for that department
The health aud recreation depart
mem OF the state division Of thu
womans committee will work eutsid'
camps and where men are IN small
groups The committee suggests train
ing schools fer protective officers. re
senhlIng those of England. to be estah
llshed In two ar three cities ln thi
United states and to be run la eonnee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
CHILD WELFARE
fThe PnbIIc J


Provision for the growth and deVet
uumeut of children appears to be q
secondary thought with town-buiiders'
whether they are laying out simple
villages. OF managing denHely pop'F
lated cities. The apporlior meni Of mu'
nlcipal service between adults and chit
dreu does not appear to have been
wisely made Highways have been con
stfucted fer vehicles and traffic, ana
aa the need grows more aud better
highways are provided hut play
grounds for the children, rarely sum
client In exteut al any time. too often
grow less relatively With the Increase
IN populatiou Under such conditions
II il inevitable that the streets should
he used hy the children, with the &c
complaining waste Of child i'fe, Elm
cheney experts point out that the loss
incident to the mere hiring and dis
charging of man Is So great thai
larger wages can bee paid with economy
rather thar change employees. How
much greater then Is the necessity OF
providing means to stop the vast"
fFea dgseaac and premature death Of
children
That this great and unnecessary
masfr VIII receive more attention from
town builders In the future IN evident
from the nrw point of yIew Society
heretofore has looked upon the child
aa related onIy to Ils parents, As II
did not become factor IN the state
tIll Il reached maturity Its welfare up
Go that time vas thought 10 he a mat
ter wholly within the control OF the
family. aud Is premature loss vas con
sidored az comparatively little impor
lance Ia society Hut new point OF
view liz nov taken by forwardlooklnR
paonls The child is looked upon from
Its very birth rs a national asset
hence there il an economic as Nell 81
moral obligation on the part OF the
state To conserve It's welfare Anc
though speciaus reasons may be ad
yanced Why The state should or should
not undertake To regulate the morals
oi Its citizens. few persons question
lts duty to guard it's wealth.
rhe Post once Department and lh'
Agricultural Department have gre"t
to such enormous proportions because
they rendered yaIuable seryiee Ia In
crcas.ng the wealth Of the country
The ncv Labor Department Will ha''
similar experience BY adjusting tb'
snpply Of labor to the demands To-
labor. and by making IL more e'fci|h
through the removal Of the friction be
tween labor aud capital the l.abo
Department will soon come 20 he, on
Of the chief agents Of the Fedora
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

Government And the Children sn-
repn which started as minor factor
In the Labor Department, and which
has already assumed such Importance
NJ to make the attempts OF Congress
men To Kill II by Withholding appro'
uriations seem unbelievable, will at no
distant day be- one Of the chief depart
meuts of the Government When II
vas realized that the national wealth
and the supply Of food could he ia
creased through the Governments aid
| In wiplug oul hog cholera great a'teh'
ton vas given TO the study OF the
health OF hogs Elaborate experiments
were made In diet. and every precau'
ton taken To avoid diseaese.
The same attentloIAs aud more, will
/ he given 10 the health and develop
ment of children, nov that their eco
monte value Is coming TO be appre.
lcsated. As IL vas found TO be detft'
mental to- national interests for the
farmer 10 raise diseased enimals SO Il
win be recognized a. contrary TO the
welfare OF the country TO have dis
aasad and crippled children Self
interest vas no, sufficient 10 guide the
farmer, be needed knowledge aud op
portunity. The same may be said o'
tbose who raise children. Parental
iaye without knowledge will hlnndeE
without opportunity 1t will be impoien'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

ton with schools Of philanthropy The
committee will ask these divisions TO
assist IN developing IN neighbofine
communities adequate facilities for
providing entertainment. comforts, and
recreation The request will also b.
made that the women OF the country
throw open their homes and Clubs 20
soldiers and enlist the aid Of religious,
social and fratcrnal organizations "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

billions may be, and there is inspiration
aud delight for all.
SO shape your plans carly to" take
Ia" the fairs this fall, there to rub
elbows and swgp ideas with your neigh.
Dor aud feIloWman. And. by all means.
let these plans include the good wife
who probably deserves bFeathiag
spell aud an autumnal vacation more
than YOU do and the youngsters
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Dainty Neckwear
for all

Every smart new idea is featured In
this complete stock. BE sure and see the
showing of oriental stock Collars with
Jabots, large Georgette Crepe Collars,
plain hemstitched, trimmed with pretty
flet lace In round, square back, rolling
shapes. Embroidered Organdy Collars
and sets and Satin Collars. Choice for
Csc $3.50
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Sale of Hosiery

Children's and Misses Fine Ribbed
Hose, first quality, white and black,
a pair. .,......,.....,, Eng
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, black
and white, per pair 15C
Ladies Black and White Lisle Hose.
reinforced heel. toe and garter top;
per PAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2DC
Ladies Full Fashioned silk Hose, Isle
top in black, white and colors;
per pair ....,........,..,,s TIC
Ladies Extra Heavy Silk Hose, In black
and white, $3.50 quality, at 81 .2S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
The Smartest Styles in
New Fall Blouses

These superb creations exhibit only those eolors
which will be most popularity worn with the new
Fall Suits varying somewhat with those that are
unusually quiet and less attractive Sleeves, cuffs,
collars, trimmngs-alI are designed upon lines that
are delightfully."- smart materials are of Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine
S2.9S to 1918
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Betty Wales Dresses

We are exclusive Betty Wales agents. Dresses that
have become popular throughout the country and
gained reputation for unexceed quality, work
manship and materials. Simplicity and refinement
of dress for young women and women who want to
retain their youthful appearance. Priced to $1,000
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Sample Shapes
81, 81 and So
S2.9S to S5.75

We purchased the entire stock of we'll known
maker and worth double the price we ask. Every
shape is diiferent--only one of knd-and large
variety to select from
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Soldiers Kits

Just what he needs at the front We
have a complete line, including the un-
breakable pocket mirror 25c up
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Ladies and Misses Sport Coats at 1898 and $500
Sizes 6bA
Children S Serge Dresses

This IL the best Quitting time of the year for the
children and we are we'll prepared to show variety
Of pleasing styles from $500 tn $1,000.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Exceptional Values in
Ladies and Misses
Footwear

Ladies' Field-Mouse Gray, all kid, turn
sole, Louis heels ....... $3.50
Ladies' All Kid Boot, in light gray, welt
sole, Louis heels ........ $3.50
Ladies' Field Mouse Vamp, with cloth
top to match, welt sole,
Louis heel" ,.,,..r. $1,000
Ladies' Dark Gray Boot, with cloth top
to match, welt sole,
Louis heels. ...........- $1,000
Ladies Boot, with patent vamp, light
canary tops, high Louis
heels ...............- S14.OO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Just Now We Are Featuring Very Charming
Styles in
New Serge Dresses at SIS

Unusual value too, for not often you permitted
such splendid Dresses at this moderate price, We
recommend these Dresses to women who appreciate
splendid making, clever styles and material excep-
tionally fine and firm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
Lovely Afternoon and Street
DRESSES SIS

In which all the beauty Of the new season IL dis
played and which attest real genius in selection, OF
silk, Satin and Georgette Crepe The simple street
STYLES. the rich fashioned afternoon model in beaut
ful effect for dinners and dances,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
RESEMBLES
Corner Third and Man-Baton Rouge,

Preparedness our for Fall acquired by than hall century
merchandising concerning dress fashions and fabrics have gathered from
authentic sources complete presentation Of modes Millinery Suits
Coats Froc Gowns Bou and all accessories Of dress well fabrics
great variety to meet the approval Of an exacng public.