davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
Pearl White at the Broad
way Monday.

Get the habit-of q postage stamp II.
chief virtue is not il size, but in the abil-
ity to stick to one thing until it gets
there. X.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Get the habit-of doing for Others
without thought of recompense-
Get the habit-of writing to the "old
folks'' when absent from them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Imposition of tai p o
uapiM by sand mappe the annual Of
y
notable feature o sh t featuring develop says Pda
al If
as
The mills III other cou il
tdsy mre w bales last increase Of o per
amodaed compai
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Get the habit of being cheerful at
meals; 8 sour ~countenance gixeth q sour
stomach.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Get the habit-of the busy bee; while
he does not stay on the flower long, ne
always keeps his mind on one job.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Get the habit-of looking up your
think box when you wish to sleep; put
the key under your pillow until morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

WANT to borrow tib for 81 dnys ac-
count sickness; will nay f2i for use ot
~ security worth $500 on, care
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
SALESMEN WANTED
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times
SAL ESMEN WANTED

TO sell high class oil and refinery stock,
has larse holdings In proven field Drill
ing In operation, Stock Ia guaranteed by
90 investor cannot lose National Gunr'
hnty Co BOZ Campbell Bldg. Oklahoma
city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-Osk finish typewriter desk
and chair; fiat top desk and chair; also
reception chair; call At $40 Security
n,ig mako your offer to Mr.. Coley at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

QUICK LOANS-.i, 600 to g. ooo IN loan
on good improved residence property.
to years. ready at once Amply
w 4 Guthtie, Farmers National hn nnE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

| CONTROL majority stock and d.
rectorate of corporation owning
valuable copper mine, which has
heen examined ny mining engineer
~ international reputation. who re-
ports cleims easily worked and
fahulously rich NV all Ia invested
and need help w raise small amount
money 10 start business This ia a
war baby and nv holdings win
Weld enormous profits, viii divide
lihemlly with mon who will assist
me- 20 finance deal proposition is
absolutely legitimate. complete de- h
tails furnished A. conference See
r. NJ Stene. at Ire. Huckins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

XkNTED--whits woman for house.
4 I, keeper. meal day; must be good
.nS "p' IL. lot 1" Of ssp,smbcr nrf pe'weca xees
&ages: small family. x-s3, care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

SEN ERAL sslcsmcn wanted: we pay sal.
AIRY and expenses; splendid future for
producers; must he able To make small
bond. See w = Hammond. Lee -Huck
lna Hotel, oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times

rOn SALE-b,lu acres lcnd and zinc
lard IN North Ark1nsas. the coming big
zinc producing region ~ United states
Wal a.o3 Mrs. Jennings
For SAIE-A large ruoming house. do
Ing good business Address 29h West
Main 81 Enid okla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
HOMEMADE STERILIZERS.
Will Help Farmers to Prevent Milk from
Souring IN Transit

| To assist milk producers to lessen their
losses from milk which sours in transit
and to help them comply with bacterial
| requirements set by local health officers,
| the dairy division of the United States
! department of agriculture this coming
| season will demonstrate its home made
steam sterilizer for dairy utensils in a
| large number of producing centers
For this demonstration the department
has had constructed more than 20 Of
the home made sterilizing outfits. Al
ready the health authorities in $50 cities
have asked the department to send these
outfits for local demonstration.
These outfits the department has Of
fered to lend any local dairy official or
health officer who will agree to demon
strate them in actual practice to milk
producers in his locality The outfits,
which cost not over SIS and can be- made
by any local tinsmith, when placed on a
range or two burner oil stove, generate
steam enough to kill the bacteria in
milk cans, pals, strainers cloths, and
separator parts. At the same time the
device removes foul odors, leaves the
utensils dry as we'll as sterilized, and
adds materially to their life. The ster-
ilization of milk utensils is of impor
lance to the dairyman who wishes to
produce a good favored milk which will
not sour readily. This is shown by the
fact that milk cans, washed in the ordi-
nary way, may harbor billions of bacte-
ria, and milk contained in these cans is
sure to have high bacterial count, which
tends to affect not only its keeping quail
ity but its flavor as we'll Other expert
ments show conclusively that milk which
starts in sterilized utensils has much
better chance of reaching market in good
condition than milk which has been han
died in utensils that simply have been
washed in the ordinary way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
Increased Graphite Production.

The production OF fake graphite has
increased steadily during the last three
years. owing to the great demand for il
for use in making crucibles. Fl. G. Fer
guson. of the U. S. geological survey, de-
partment of the interior, estimates that
the production of fake graphite for 1916
was about II 100000 pounds, as COM
pared with 7,O74,37O pounds in 1915 and
b,22O539 pounds in 1914. Alabama fur
nished about 5.50o,OO0 pounds, and the
remainder came from mines in Califor-
mia. Montana. New York, and Pennsyl-
vania In all 10 companies produced flake
graphite. The imports of fake graphite,
chiefly from Colon and Madagascar, far
exceeded the domestic production. Ow-
ing chiefly to the immense demand for
crucibles for use in making munitions,
the better grades of fake graphite now
command more than double the prices at
which they sold before the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
How 70 Keen Your Windshield Clean,

"When driving in the ram, snow OF
fog" saws a writer in Farm and Fire
side. sit is very essential that the wind
shield should be kept clean. There are
several devices upon the market with
rubber surface which can be slipped
along the windshield and will remove
the water and snow.
"There are preparations that can be
obtained at all accessory stores which
can be applied to the windshield and pre-
vent the water or snow from sticking
to the glass. A little kink that IS in
teresting to know was shown me by a
taxi driver. II is TO rub the finger from
the top of the windshield glass to the
bottom in the way a window cleaner
is used on store windows. 1t will be
necessary to pull the finger downward
a good many times and to make the
cleaned surfaces join. This makes a very
effective water resistant used it re.
Gently in dense fog and it helped
greatly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
PATRIOTISM AND BABIES.
Strength of Nation Impaired by Disease
Breeding Conditions.

How the strength of the nation is be
ing impaired by the conditions which
make babies sicken and die, and what
some two thousand communities have
done to awaken interest in the eonserva-
ton of the youngest citizens, are briefly
reviewed in a new bulletin on baby week
campaigns which has just been issued
by the chiIdren's bureau OF the Z. ).
department OF labor
Approximately one in ten of all the
babies born in the United States dies
before completing twelve months OF lie,
and the children's bureau says:
1T was once thought that a high IN
FAINT death rate indicated greater de-
gree OF vigor in the survivors. Now II
is agreed that the conditions which de-
stroy so many Of the youngest lives OF
the community must also result IN GRIP
pling and manning many others and
must react unfavorably upon the health
of the entire community
Two thousand one hundred communi-
ties have reported to the childrens bu-
reau the details of a baby day or baby
week bv which they called attention TO
the need of protecting their babies In
genious devices for exhibits. new meth
DDS of distributing pamphlets on baby
care. ways in which information on local
conditions was secured and published,
and interesting features from these To-
cal reports are described in the bulletin
as suggestive for those who are planning
a similar campaign.
The bureau says; Not all OF the
> 100 communities reporting baby week
campaign in 1915 may find it wise 10
repeat the celebration in 1917; but the
United States includes l4.ls6 lneorpora
ted cities. towns, and villages. and
il doubtful if among the thousands
which have never had a baby-day or
ba by week there is a single town or
village which would not profit from such
a campaign"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
Jesus Never Stood for "Peace at Any
Price"

That Jesus was not pacifist is the
gist of the following quotation from an
article in the April American Magazine
entitled my Silent Partner" which gives
a new Interpretation to the life of Christ
rs applied to modern problems:
HE went down to Jerusalem at the
very beginning of his public work, and
all the way along the road he heard
the complaints of the peasants about the
exactions and oppression of the priests.
When he finally reached the city his TEN
per was pretty well aroused. He strobe
into that temple and stood like young
giant among the noisy crowd of traffick-
ers. He saw the poor come timidly for
ward and drive their bitter bargains
with the priests; his blood boiled. He
stopped down and picked up some bits
OF cord that lay at his feet, and while
he watched he half unconsciously braided
them into a whip.
Then suddenly he STROBE forward into
that wrangling crowd of petty thieves,
and began hurting their counters to the
floor. One after the other, he flung their
tables and chairs before him. he opened
the cages where the doves were kept; he
turned their oxen loose upon them The
thieves dropped back amazed; the crowd,
quick to sense the situation, flung them
selves eagerly at his back. And so, his
eyes, flashing fire, his little whip ris-
ing and falling across the backs of the
skulking crew before him, he drove them
L ~ ! Ia
gates, out OF the city streets. Single
handed, unknown, without reputation or
authority, he had attacked the strong
hold of special privilege. and won. The
temple had been swept clean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Watch for Cleo Madison in BLACK Or
chds!"-a adv
Lee O. Tracy was among the Barre
| business visitors in Burlington to-day.
! Mrs c. Ramela and Mrs Carlo Fasols
! spent the day with friends in Buring
ton.
Mrs Christina Henry of Q Mount street
was taken to the City hospital yesterday
for an operation.
Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening
March %. at 7:30
"The DEVILS Bondswoman," featuring
Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson
in five reels, at the Bijou to-day.-adv
Through inadvertence, the name OF
Stephen Rizzi was omitted from the list
of those who contributed flowers at the
funeral of A. Brusa.
An exchange states that Norman H.
French of Barre has purchased the farm
in Stowe owned by Ward r. Collins, who
is to be employed by the purchaser dur
ing the sugaring season. Mr.. Collins
parents Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Collins. are
moving from the farm to Moscow in or
der to permit Mr. French to occupy his
newly acquired property.
The authorities have not given up
their search for John Watkins, the miss
ing water department employe, and the
mystery of his departure from his board
ing place on Foster street grows deeper
as the days go by. For the reason that
he has no relatives in America or ac-
qusintances. for that matter, in other
towns, his friends are loath to believe
that he has merely left the city. He was
one OF the departments standbys, hav
ing worked steadily since his arrival in
Barre eight years ago. Watkins came
to America with Michael Keefe, who en-
countered him on a visit to Ireland. He
persuaded the man to come to Barre and
had befriended him during his residence.
Watkins is native of Wales, although
he resided in England for some years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
COTTONSEED MEAL.
Belief That 1t Injuries Dairy Cattle and
Impairs Quality of Butter Not Justified.

The opinion prevalent in some sections
that even the moderate feeding of cot
tonseed meal to dairy cows Injuries them
and is detrimental to the quality of the
butter is not justified according to spe-
cialists OF the United States department
Of agriculture.
Cottonseed meal, it is said. can be fed
for years to dairy cows in properly bal
snced rations with no i'll effect. 1t con-
tains the highest quantity of protein of
all the COW feeds ordinarily found upon
the market For that reason it is espe
cially valuable as a means OF balancing
rations deficient in protein, when corn
products or other farm.grown feeds form
large proportion OF the cows feed 1t
should not be fed in excess at any time.
As a rule. two to four pounds daily are
to be considered good feed in connec-
ton with other concentrates and rough
age.
A feed sometimes sold on the markets
of the South is called "cottonseed meal
feed" which is only finely ground mix
ture of cottonseed hulls and cottonseed
meal, and its feeding value is usually
very much lower than that of pure cot
tonseed meal Prime or choice cotton
seed meal analyses approximately as
follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27

See Abbott's suit values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting OF branch No. ", Q
w. L. Of n. A.. will be held in Miles
hall Wednesday evening, March %, al
O'Clock. A good attendance Is desired
Per order secretary.
As am about to move, ! will sell the
remainder Of my spring and summer mil
linerv for the next two weeks, regardless
of cost. Mrs. A. F. McAllister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
Digestible Nutrients in Cottonseed
Meal.

The cottonseed meal feed, on the 9th
err hand, has no standard analysis anc
its feeding value depends entirely upor
the amount of hulls used in the adultera
ton. 1t probably often contains a;
low as from Is to 20 per cent crude pro
tein and has not more than half the feed
ing value of choice meal.
Experiments in the feeding of cotton
seed meal to dairy cows have been con
Quoted at the agricultural colleges OF
practically all the southern states. They
are unanimous in reporting that when
fed in moderate quantities and in con-
nection with other concentrates ordinar-
ilv available on the market, cottonseed
meal is the cheapest source OF protein
to be had. At the South Carolina sta
ton, FIVE or six pounds OF cottonseed
meal daily in connection with 25 to 50
pounds of corn silage were fed to dairy
cows through a long period. The cows
thrived and no i'll effects from the feed
were observed. In fact, they kept in
remarkably good condition and were al
ways ready for their feed.
The milk of cows heavily fed on cot
tonseed meal yields hard tallowy but
ter, light in color and poor in flavor. If
however, a moderate allowance is fed in
a properly balanced ration, the quality
is not impaired and may even be i'm
proved. if the other feeds tend to produce
a soft butter.
Since cottonseed meal is a highly nj
trogenous heavy feed. it should ordlnarl-
ly be mixed with feeds which are bulky
and lower in crude protein. A good mex.
ture is equal parts of cottonseed meat
and Command cob meal. or cottonseed
meal and wheat bran 1t is not advisa-
BILE to feed more than four or five pounds
daily under any conditions, although
much more has been fed without any
perceptible bad effect on the animals. On
account of its eostive effect it is always
best to feed it in connection with an am
pie quantity of succulent roughage, sueh
as silage, roots, or green feeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
Why the Dull Man is Cruel.

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion Arnold Bennett has an inter
csting article to prove that the dull mar
is bad man. Among other indictments
he makes the following;
The dull man has no imagination
He does not possess the faculty of put.
ting himself in the other mans place
Therefore he is certain to blunder, to be
unjust, and to be cruel. He cannot be
charitable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Experienced table girl at the Eu,
reka Restaurant. iVu
WANTEIp-Washinrz 20 do st home viii
call for same; Mrs. MARY Fontana, le Upland
avenue. tel. 1873. iVE-
WANTED-Giri or middle-aEed woman ca
pable Of doing plain cooking; is4 Elm street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. A. NJ. Carroll will be at Gilbert's
store, upper Graniteville, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
with line of spring and summer millinery.
adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1917.
The Weather

Rain tonight, probably turning to
sn'w in northern vermonti colder in
Vermont. Wednesday fair and colder in
New Hampshire and Vernon; strong
south and southwest winds.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16

and loose hair out of the brush, says a
writer in an exchange. Because of its
steel teeth and general harshuess and
Stiffness the currycomb should never
be used about the limbs. There are
some people who can use 1t on the legs
and about the bony places Of the
horses anatomy without irritating the
animal past all endurance. They are
softer-handed than most Of US.
The broomcorn brush takes the place
of the currycomb In cleaning the
horses legs. In using the currycomb
1t should be laid fiat and carried lightly
In succession of curved strokes un-
III all the dust and scurf that may be
In the horses coat has been lOosened.
Then take the brush and with 1t thor
oughly cleanse the hair and the skin.
After using the brush take damp
ened cloth and so over the surface, fol-
lowing this by rubbing with dry cloth.
In cleaning and grooming the head and
the legs use the stiff broomcorn brush,
clean with the hairbrush, and finish
the operation with the dampened and
dry cloths.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
BLANCo ITEMS

Mrs. ]. F. Thomas visited at
the home of Mclean Monday.
Kyle Jones was up from the
lower ranch Sunday.
Prof. Mahanan made a busi-
ress trip to Ricardo Saturday.
Fred Fry anu Miss Mabel
Weddington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hall attended the Ward
Waters entertainment Thursday
night.
j. F, Thomas made BUSINESS
trip to Taifan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Catchings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
Sunday.
WillieLewis was with home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Ollie r oberts was in Taiban
Saturday.
J. C.sBoyd was in Taiban on
business Friday.
J. B,o.ewis attended to busi.
ness in town last week.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
snl~..a2. 8. Sp.i;sa
U. 5. iCOAM1SSIDNgR
Taiban. N. M.

Memory L. Lambert was born
at Wister Ok. Jsnuary'31st 1880
come N. M. Dec. 1907 left home
for the army Oct.2 1917 departed
this life Nov. 1871 leaves father
mother, four sisters and three
brothers. ::The body arrived at
Melroae Monday and was taken
to House and inferred The cssk-
ct was drapedin Stars and Stripes
The services were conducted by
Rev. w L. Self. The death OF
Mr.. Lamdert isvery sad he is'ths
fret of our boys to be laid a ray
that il go near home to US, he
was at Camp Funston, Ft. Riley,
Kansas and was stricken with
meningitis that resulted in his
death. The people of Taiban
sympathizes with the bereaved
ones in this the saddest OF ell
hours.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
HANDLING ALFALFA FOR HAY
Plant Should De Allowed to stand un.
til Well In BIoom-sprlnkle
With Salt and Lime.

To make the best horse hay, alfalfa
should be allowed to stand until well
in bloom, according to the Nebraska
College Of Agriculture. In curing horse
hay, 1t is well to keep In mind that
the dust which is present in so much
alfalfa is largely result Of the pres
,ence Of foreign moisture, such as rain
'or dew, ut making time, rather than
Of little moisture within
the plant. If alfalfa hay Is stored in
the barn for horses, It Is well, while
moving 1t away, to sprinkle 1t t'gener-
ously with mixture of equal parts
of salt and air.slaked lime.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
COMB AND BRUSH FOR HORSE
Equipment Needed In Every Stable
Whether on Racetraek or Farm
Use for currycomb-

A currycomb, broomcorn brush, q
scraper, a stiff brush and a number of
rags of the right sizes should be d
part of the grooming equipment Of ev-
cry stable, no matter whether the
stable is located on a farm or at the
edge of racetrack. In most instances
the currycomb should be used only to
lightly raise and loosen the sweat and
scurf over the feshy portions of the
horses body, the main reliance being
placed upon the brush.
The brush is the best implement for
cleaning the body, as 1t does the work
we'll and easily, and does not initiate
the horse / find that the principal use
.cr the currycomb In cleaning most
sorses Is in using it to scrape the dirt
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HOGS
sereed and Feed Well and Give Good
care---Don't Allow Lltterssto
Lose Growth.

I. Select large, roomy, stretchy dams
2. Breed to boars whose ancestry
shows tendency to growthlness.
3. See that sowis in prime condition
every day she carries the litter.
4. Don't allow the litters 10 lose an
hUur's gTcwth from lack Of proper nour-
'shment CT exposure after narrowing
5. Use every prccaution at weaving
time to see that growth is malntained.
g. ;Bone.making feed must predomi,
nate in frst six months OF fpIgs life.
Z. Maintain balanced ration later M
Aasd be sure the pigs groay every day,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS
Care Should Be Exercised That II 10
Not 7Pastured Too Closely Cut
sOccasio onally.

For growing ont" little pigs and
carrying over dry sows good pasture
Is u valuable nsset to the hog raiser.
Alfalfa makes the best pasture for
hogs. In pasturing alfalfa, care should
be taken that Il is not pastured too
heavily. If this is done. the alfalfa
will be badly killed out In two or
three years and 1t will be necessary
to reseed. Pasturing should hever be
carried on SO heavily but that one
half ton Of hay per acre can be cut
three times a season. The occasional
cutting of the alfalfa induces new
shoots to grow, and hence greatly In
proves the pasture for the pigs.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-11-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an inhamcd condition OF the mu-
coug lining OF the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube 5is innamed you have rimblng
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal rcondi-
tion. hcaringswill be, destroyed forever: nine
cases cut OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but an iniamed condition
of fhe mucous Jurfaceg
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease >of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation