davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

tarte, oli DER oIlc St0otc mo Cor
Ter Der Qun3cn Melt angcgcben liu0,
.Qibt ca uiht. Mic ItcIen Sic lid
Die @roBe elmer iold)cn &alotorte
nor?
q. g. 81. in @., MiS. Die
Gicr crbolten iidl lange irilfl, mcnll
man tic in cine 2oilrna BON @uiier.
aIos GolllbIe gIaB) tolldt ODER nit
&aielin ciureibt, Dem porher 0urh
&odlcr ctmoa SaIicplidurc beige
mcuQt morocn lit. 9tud ciuigcH
Monatcn ioutc oo@ &eriabrcn mie.
0erbolt merocm.
81. 81. q. in s.. So. Sic f0nncn
lid oltf Die Nbitrott Gpmpoup Der.
lolien rlo brauhcn fciuc ~belonoere
llnteriltdunq on3uitclcn. Oh Der
@rei9 Der 6orm SIT bod lit o0cr
nitt, fam ihnen elm criobrcncr
Observation-Disclosures iagcnL, Der
1T ,ihrcr 8eQeno Carmen pertoltrt.
Sic iontcn 0aa itlbit b%clrtbcJIcn
tonnelt.
". u. in g., Miml Gin icbr
midtiqc9 MittcI CUR @|efdmpiung
idlaolihcr %uiefteu 1T Iobot. IN
Nulperiorm lit er mobG Dos lnirt
iuntitc, ms bcfonnte W}lttcl }ltr
GcrnihturQ non @ur3cltduicn VIon
tunn audi ole gstrodnctcn Wlott
itcnqcl in Der Torm pom Stou6 'ilr
nieicn 3mct onmcH0cu. @lS Nb.
mo, oIiu ols ENC Abfodung aus
6cn @%lnttitcnQelL miro Der tobof
mrrtiam QeQcn QiIon5enl0ule Gus,
acipribt. Iurh [obotrouh f0n
nen 3ohlrcidc meihlcbiQe (5nieften
oct6otct mer6cuL IS gibt Der
'd,ieocuc @rdporotc non (obctcr.
tratten icrtiQ i'm Morft 3t tmlicn
Die bcfamtcitn ijno ug%ilcottnc"
.Wlud Yrui" uur0 .gtlcoiume". get
tcrcs TrGporot miro pom @ctudd)a
hauobeiiGrrn ichr }ur Nefdmpiun8
Der Q%eiijrhtetcn qriiucn IIieqc. DC
benz 5olot Icldt uerhdnQniBpojl
miro. c|upfohlcu. Nde Eildn5cns
lduic mcr0eu uat uuicrcr Griuh
r1nq 6omit gct0otct
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
23rtefRaCten oes Sanorat6s.

Af 2n6prhfhah bqgGde @nmen mron bier buhnGgnb mmhport lilies GB Der 2m6.
roth nahHh nt or nit bent mas ct mMBm u or emn 9nurbm6rn qun3 r SGe GHm uob bot
9 babel Die hummHtt GTGbre IfnbIp Der 1cumntn 3mtd umNrr nmn2 a D ~ rtb bid it,.
9 duIe, elmer Der uGhhpn MSg u8n Eme. Mnopme 9udrHnn nr6en ntt brifMdhpt
3roqm bnufs 0rmfetn DS @pGbtnocs m6n mf Mm6h om mhhh Mnnhpctt hMh mB
mr Nnrnpe hmn elm POLAR oils @c6uu fir ben 8bUurr bG0itIOFn m0Mh Gubd 1T 5 u0Mg bB
bic 5pu4tmme 0omr Der arnHet ,ar wo 6he b$1 brus ub neMc 9dmfIung bhr ue
pnmtm onn lit gru onmNbn muMh
a& @hum Hnrn8en Fb nit ntbub bon A Gents in @retnmtn u oOrWen an sen
Sn Can I tn, u%otmf", 90 Guhe &M,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
Ieridlicocne iuarmc Sanceu.

SporQcIiaucc. GinCn Sod,
l0ffcl Vtchl rilbrt man nit faltcnt
Moiier Qlntt, I Stiit Gutter, ser
pflitftc Gctcriilic, Wil5cat Qibt 90
SIT, 9icbt 6lciidiltppc uno Spurqel.
maiicr aui mo perritbrt olc9 5uian1.
men nit Der 0ifIihcn Soilcc. ood,
0nrf lie ia nidlt fofcn. Nnn idltert
NIT ocnt Soit elmer holbcn Gitrone,
iciht lie 0urd) uno crb0lt tic, mic
obcn o1gcgcbcn, hciE.
@cibc GAUGE, 3u Trifaiie,
mic Nilbncr, &olbileiif1 uip. Qecig
net. Nan roitct in Gutter f|ci 2oiieG
Yfchl lid,toclb, iiiQt nit folter 0rii.
he oui uuo ldbt 6 fodcn. Gunt
qibt man cine 3micbcI nit cinqc-
hriiftcr 9iclfc, Glide @ie~fierf0rner.
EctcriiIjc uuo Gitronenifolc oa3u
rno l0bt man oie Soicc / Stunoc
ouafofcn @lbQcicttct mn marm Qe.
hoItcn, miro 'ic onnn nit ciuiqcn
GlcroottCrlt lCqlrt.
Seine aopCrriouce Dan
rilhrt cIncn @offel g}chl nit 3 81,
aelb mo cjncm Stijd friid)cr Gutter
Oh, TILT nit 1Slciidbrilhe ODER Tiifl,
iuh mo &ein oiii e IheiIc 3ein
rulO I Ebeil Rrilhcl, mlir3t nit 81
troneuidluIc, Musfntbllithc, I &0iicl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
Die EarOle Ser Jarmer.

0csbalb mub oie @arolc Ger Iar.
mer fem: iolungc ser Safer mcni-
ger ais Die Sdlfte mic Woi5 toitet,
iolte Der Mai3 bel Der GSilttcrlmg
bon 9ferocn lno Dor ollem &ilhcu
uno Sdlbern oltrf Safer eriett mcr-
0en.
6reiIid) bat ser Safer etrpo5 Don
Dem Gbarofter 0cS Houhfutters on
lid, uno aus oieicm @rltnoe fam
man inter normalcn &crbaltniiicrt
nId)t oa5u rathen, sic &roitfuttcr-
ration zines Gbicrcs, bon Dem cine
bohe SeiItung perlanQt miro, aus
ihlieBlidl ans Safer bciteben 5u Iai-
len. @ie Die &erbaItniiie bellte lie
gen, fam Der Safer ouf ieoen Sau
piel auSgiebi9er lno mubbrinqenoer
oerfilttcrt Deroen, ais tpie e5 FONT
moglid) lit. Die &eriiitterrng oeS
relatip biai9cn Sofer3 in oll8ge.
oebnteitem MooBe loate eS pieIen
6armcrn erm0glihcn, ibre @iebbe.
itdnoe olth in oieier fritiitcn 3eit
ltnoermtlloert 3u erbalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
Inocre &crbGltni6e.

9icie %erbdItniiie hobcn lid IN.
ociicn beltte p%ouitan0ig umgednoert.
Safer foitet hclttc melt mcni1cr ais
Ole NGlftc mic Vini5, mo 0omit lit
Safer Elm dltBerlt ofonomiidle9 5Sltt.
ter inter nielerIci Rehabilitation ge-
nor0en. 3War fontlen mir oltdl helt-
te nod nidlt on5u rothcn. ben Safer
IN groBcn Mcngen an oie Sdrpcine
6l perfilttcrn; lpobl aber ioQtc ser
Safer in n~lSgiebiger @ciIe III Ger
Station fir 9lrbeit5pfer6c, fir Mild-
uicb nno fir GQlber beutc &ernen-
Dung finoen, 6ilr &icrbe, &iibe unh
&dlbcr lit Ser Safer ldon immcr
Gin auSgc3eifnetcS 6ltttcrmittel qe.
lpeien, hellte lit er auBerocm Dos an
mciiten ofonomiidc Glttter fiir iic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

IS. s. in 6, Mo. 0b oos nun
bel ,&bren Shmcincn AeiieI 4us-
id)Ioq oocr Notbloni lit. f0nncn mir
nod) >&brer Ncidreibunq nitt iogen,
Wir MAIDEN 0uber nlli iolgenoe In.
teridciounqsmcrfmoIe ouimcrfiom.
NcIm J{eiieIousid)Ing limo Ole rotben
1lcdeu hottptiddlih ollf ocm Hildcn
mo ocH obcren @aIatbeiIen, beim
NothloIT mchr ouf Baud, Nruit mo
Den unt"ren NaIatbeilcu. @eim Nei.
icl~ou@idlInQ iiihIt mon inter Der
Snut b~culcuortiqc NnifmculnQcn.
Gin @ouptuuterid)eio
1T ole ,9orbc Der Tlefcn. @eim
HOtblouf Qcbt tic ltnrf ms @foue
iiber. Ger Nciiclon9it,toq lit unQc.
iohrIid muo miro QchciIt oltrt Der.
obrcituud iourcr WiiIh mo Gutter.
.HtIh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

Nlet fouu man uIdt 'ertia i'm Niorftc
OILS i~Uqenorute Norrathsloilnacr
fouicn. itc iiao oom nnh Anmejiung
3i uer0iuuen. Uiau criport nlti oieit
Mciic Nrbcit uno Mibc uu0 fommt
itdcrcr, phnc QroBe @eloousgoben
5u hobcn. ourt Ole G%crmeu6uuq ole,
Ter icrtigcu ErdQarote gum GrfoIg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

@artcn babcn uuo Scr Sumo oe2
NGhbar9 rtluirt ctmn@ III 0cmiel
ben, 70 f0nmeu Sic, oo ser Wtonn
aui &bre Goritellunacn nid,t horcn
nil, ibn uui Shoocncrint ncrfIn.
gen. Nicer perQciicu Sic nidlt,
6ric0e crtdbrt, llniricoc ucr5cbrt!
81. Cd. in a., Yfid,. @ci Scr Wc.
t0npiulg oea aortoiIclfdier4 bot lid,
Barrier @riin sur Mate BON ciucm
Nfun6 olti 80 @nlIoncn Muiicr ON
bcitcn %bclpdhrt. Wton rid)te oo2 80
riicr @riln 3ultddrIt 3u cincm 24rci an
mo icBe Damn Dos Nniicr 3lt. IS
cmpiieblt lid, oudl nod ; oocr ,
Niun0 Holf 3u3uicbcn, neil oicicr Die
aBen6c Nirtulg oui Die NcInnbunq
u%Cutr0lillrt.
Sri. W. .. III G., Sno. Gu bcitcn
lit folgcn6eS Ncrlobrcn our Weptn
mulg zines b%ultbnrcn Gr6bccrioitca
Gle Eriid)te mer0cn nod iorQi0Itiqcr
S0ubcrlunq ihidtmclIc nit rclhlth
,3udcr IN cinem gr0Bcren 1tciutopi
gtuqeitrcut, mo jlpnr ocrort. 6oG
jc0e Gage Grobccrcu nit icincm .}li
der Qolr3 beocft miro. rSit Scr (opl
QCiiiQt, 10 lcqt man ellclt hinciupoi
irn0cu Icucr uui ole ,Srildltc uuI0 be
idlmert ocn (cller nit clncm ioltbercn
5tcin. Gen lopi Idi}t mon 2 Eudc
lang in cincm m0qIidit fiitlen Mount
itcbelr. Ger 5oit miro ollrd eiu 5ci5.
tlld) obgcgoiieu. Gr lit obne mrites
res glan}hca uu0 foun gIcld IN Tlo-
id,cu g~ciilIlt mcr6cu. Ticic mcr6cu
nrrforft. mo Damn in cincnt Sod
acids nit foItcnt Woiicr 0ui QcIm
oc2 f5eucr geitcut uno InnaiomL 80
Wimutcn, bis gum S%icocpmtt CT.
lpdrnlt. Ginc nnhtrdQIid)c (riibWQ
ocs Gates lit bel oleicm Nrriohrcu
ME mohrgenomrcu, pieImcbr bchaIt
DER Gait oouerno feline id'onc. gIol}
hcle rothe Jnrbe uao Gin ror}ii9:'
hc- Nromu. Gbcuio port,dlti1 Cr.
'oldt uoh NbIoui Der 30 Ujumten otc
0Ublurg Gle ctmcs Qebobucu Nior
teH mcrocu 3urijdgctrlcbcn nm, 10
bolo ne trotcn inn. Ocriicgclt.
- : in &. &ts zauri f.
..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

tlroI Experiment 5totion in @ooi.
ion g8js,, mie oilt ser Gommiiiio.
ncr Of emigration, Mobiion, @i8.
Gicic 4uatilnite eriolgen foltenfrci.
e. IS. 1T q, Wi5. Neidlcibli-
&C <nieftcr, 2Guie, tootct qetpobn.
lid Seiic onrd, blobe Ncriibriln1
Yton nInmt eiu Giuno Spornieiie
ohcr irqcno cine onoerc Seifc pom
befomttcr site mo lott iic in IA
@nllcnen Noiicr oli, 5. +. mon fott
Ole Scife 5mdfit IN filni oocr ied8
@oloncH Mniicr utO pcr0iinut Damn
iolonge, bis man inagcionmt IA
@oloncn bat. Gus Wittel io1te
nod morm ou5acipribt mcroen. IS
miro in%abcionOcrc 5nr &crnidltnng
Oon Vtlnn3cnI0uicL rotbcn Spin.
llcn uirU. Deriucn0ct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

s. u. NJ. in s., isis. Cine @on6
torte, ouf DER ole Stdote mo Cor
Ter Der qan3cn Melt angcgcben limo,
Qibt ca nldt. @ie Itclen Sic lid
Die 8r0Be cIner ioldcn &alotorte
nor?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

q Z " in II ,<n6 @cur
Ste cincH gufcn 3altn nm &hrcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

a :. in &. Nr7 <6mti {
50jtheu (Elnmcra Of 1ulphuN mcg
ben in YulDcrrorm OFT o%l.Hci8ua'
IuN 0roufhci12 Grroa'r mi. g. 4
0tc oes WtebItbnucg, 5u U%erH,d,en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

!. Z. IN &. N. @cnouc mo
8uUerloiiiQe Au9tunit l,bcr hf-
l0uomirtbidoitlideu &crbdItutrc
tuo DISQUALIFICATION IN EHeloo Gonu.
TO- &jS.. un6 Den iogcnounto1
, (brec &ofcs Drainage Ii'frict'
lctbcilt Sbncn iomQbl Ok Alrjcul.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
SeacbOrC mlro anaeunuot.

AtLtuull tUtlu ult@gtiIItHI III
2omp'e gegcn tuIenoe >iniettcn,
Die mlicre Ocntitie 0ilQn3cn
frr3 por ODER gcraoe gu Der 3eit
Der Grntc oericIben o"niolcn; 6cle.
bore lit EN- NIlon3cngiit uno per.
Iirt, Der GiHpirfung Ser &uit aus,
Qeiet. ichr idncu feline giitiqen
Giqcnihoitcu; in ipaiicriger Ser.
oiiumuq fam mou @euebore 6obcr
ohuc Wcotutcu aud nod iiber Bilou
gen m~usiprjBen, Die id)on in menigen
(oqcll gccrntet uno gcgeiicu mcroctl
iollen.
Iir 0ic mcJitcu @cmuiepilan{cu
fam mon Die gcuumtteu Site mo
N~2otcrtoltcn m ioIgcnoen &0iunqcn
pcrpeUocr:
Irci0trrtcI lln}cr orieniqiuurca
HGci cu' cine l5ollouc Noiier.
Coaoitaub miro m%tucroijmut aus.
q%citrcft
3%mrlt,n6nIb lheclo'icl uou .Nico.
fine ~iuIpbote" auf ENC Buuonc
Noiicr.
Neatborc miro cntmeoer, olio in
trateHcr ,yorm. ol5leitoubt, ODER
man uerountt 3fuoi l)n}en oupou
nit Gntr @nQoHc @oiicr.
GtHtge iehr quite Wititungcu bon
Nota. ourbriibe uu0 orieniaiaurcm
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfculture.l

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Various lupines which grow wild in
the western United States may, under
certain conditions, cause the fatal
poisoning of range sheep. Remedies
for the condition induced by eating the
plant have not been found, but methods
Of managing the flOcks SO that poison
ing may, to large extent, be prevent
ed have been worked out by special
lists of the department Of agricul-
turc. The common names by which
the lupines are known in the United
States are sundial, old maids bonnets,
Ouakers' bonnets, Indian beans, wild
beans, blue peas, and blue beans.
Cows and Horses Injured.
Experiments carried on by the spe-
cialists showed that though 1t is pos
sible for horses and cows to be inju-
riously affected by eating large guam
titles Of the lupines, these animals will
seldom consume enough Of the plants
to cause trouble, and that it is among
sheep that the greatest danger OF In
jury exists. All portions of the plants
were found from the experiments to
be poisonous, though the beans are
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
DIFFICULT CHURNING
IN WINTER SEASON
trouble Usually Caused by lncor-
rect Temperature or Compo.
sition of Some Milk.

tBy l. G. RINKLE. Missouri College Of
Agriculture.)
Failure to get butter ito come" by
churning is not an uncommon expert
ence during the winter season. The
trouble most often occurs on those
farms where only few cows are
milked. If the milk of one or two ami
mails is responsible for the difficult
churning, other milk when mixed with
1t will overcome the trouble. Usually
when the trouble occurs it is due to
one of two causes: an incorrect churn-
ing temperature, or because of the pc
cu!iar composition of some milk and
cream.
During the cold months Of the year
cream should be churned at higher
temperature than during the summer
months. For this reason a careful
regulation Of the temperature is neces-
sary to give the proper ease in churn-
ing. If the temperature at which one
churns is not high during the winter
months, the cream must be churned a
tlIilS " lOl III DuLlCIs OhS lbdy
churn at SO low a temperature that
butter will not form with q reasonable
amount of churning. It is very COM
mon practice during the winter to- al
low the cream to become so cold that
it will not churn.
Sometimes when cold cream is agi-
tated in the churn it will whip and ex-
pand until the churn is nearly full.
In this condition butter will not form
because the cream cannot be sufficient
ly agitated. When low temperature
Of the crexis.s the cause Of difficult
churning the trouble may be easily cor
rected by raising the temperature. AS
the winter season approaches there is
usually a larger number of stripper
cows. When COW becomes nearly
Try the butterfat globules in the milk
become very small and collect with
great difficulty on being agitated in the
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
DAIRY
BALANCED RATION FOR MILK
Cow Must Be Given Combination Neo-
essary to Maintain Her Functions
and Produce Milk.

For the most profitable milk pro-
duction, the COW must be fed bal
anced ration at the cheapest price such
ration can be provided. BY balanced
ration is meant the combination OF
such a proportion of nutrients and in
such quantities as the cow requires to
maintain her bodily functions and as
she can utilize in the production OF
milk. These nutrients are classified
as protein, carbohydrates, and fats.
Protein is one of the principal con-
stituents of milk; fats and carbohy-
drates perform much the same func-
tions, that is, produce energy and
heat, and in the balancing of ration
are usually classed together. II the
cow is given a ration containing an
excess Of either element, the excess
Is liable to be wasted; hence the eco
nomical importance Of balanced ra'
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAuT|FY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, luxur.
liant and Remove DandruH-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, f1uf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try it. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FCR SICK CHILD
SCalifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children california Syrup of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love Its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els, and you have we'll, playful child
again. When its little system is full
OF cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, Indigestion. colic-remem-
ber, q good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 90
cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children OF all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
All Records Shattered.

The coal and coke output Of the
United States broke all records In
1915. The total coke production. ac-
cording to estimates prepared by G. =.
Lesher of the United States geological
survey, department of the interior, was
54.3OO.OOO tons, an increase over 1919
Of 12.7OOOOO tons, or 80 per cent, and
over 1918 of 100000 tons.
Coal production records were smash
erd by an output of 597, 100000 tons,
compared with 57O.O0O.OOO tons, the
previous high record established IN
1913. The quantity of bituminous coal
mined was 5O9,OOOOO0 tons, an in
crease compared with 1915 of 66.5OO.-
600 tons, or Is per cent, according to
estimates by c. E. Lesher Of the Unit
ed States geological survey, depart
ment of the interior. The quantity OF
Pennsylvania anthracite was about SS.-
$4,000 net tons, a decrease Of 6OO,OOO
tons.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
TO LIVE LONG!

4 recipe given by famous physician
for long life was: Weep the kidneys in
good orderl Try to eliminate thru the
skin and intestines the poisons that
otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eat
ing meat as much as possible; avoid too
much salt, alcohol, tea. Try milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty OF water,
and exercise so you sweat : the skin
helps to eliminate the toxic poisons
and uric acid"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of infam-
nation, as backache, scalding rwater,"" !"
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism. rrusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store: This is q
wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DR.. Pierce of Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist
does not keep it send 10 cents to DR.;
Pierce for trial package and you will
find that it is many times more potent
than lithia and that it dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
luPINEs ARE POISONOUS TO RANGE SHEEP !

may therefore eat of the lupines day
after day without injury so long as the
amount consumed within q short Pc
riod is not sufficient to poison their
systems.
Preventive Suggestions.
In regard to preventing the poison
ing of range sheep the specialists offer
the following suggestions:
Sheep should never be taken from
the cars to a pasture having much lu-
pine. 1t is cheaper to buy hay. After
long drives with insufficient forage
avoid grazing grounds which are COW
cred with lupine. If it is necessary
to drive sheep over lupine patches, do
not hurry them, but allow them to
spread out and drift across. Special
care should be taken in the fall, when
the grass may be covered by fall OF
snow, since at such times the lupines
may be the only vegetation protruding
from the snow covering, and therefore
may be eaten in large quantities.
In the treatment Of the flocks re-
member the general fact, which is ap-
plicable in regard to all poisonous
plants, that well-fed sheep are not
likely to eat injurious plants. Condi-
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27

churn. During the winter the feed is
such that the fat globules become very
much harder and this likewise inter-
feres with ease in churning. The
cream also becomes more viscous as
the animals advance in their lactat1on
period and this again makes churning
more difficult.
Whenever butter granules fail to ap-
pear in about 80 to 40 minutes churn-
ing, the cream should be raised in
temperature. It is well to raise the
temperature only few degrees at a
time for if too warm the cream will
give butter with very soft salvy tex
ture. If on raising the temperature
a few degrees the butter refuses to
gather, q further raise Of temperature
is necessary. Whenever raise of
temperature does not give satisfactory
results, add cold, pure water until the
cream is diluted down to about the
thickness Of milk, rescparate the mix
ture and discard the skim milk.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
COMMON CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Next to Overlooking Calf Is That OF
Feeding Milk Too Celd-Feed
at Blood Heat.

Possibly next to overfeeding the
calf on milk, the commonest cause OF
trouble is that Of feeding milk too
cold.
Feed milk at as nearly blood heat
(98 degrees F.) as possible and re-
member that 20 degrees below blood
heat may result in case Of scours
with very young calves.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
PLOW UNDER THIRD
CUTTING OF ALFALFA
Ancient Incas of Peru Practised
Method of Fertilization Thou
sands of Years Ago.

(By E. B. HOUSE, Colorado Agricultural,
College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
More humus means less frequent
irrigation and it also meaus larger
crops. 1t seems almost shame to
see most of our farmers cutting the
third crop of alfalfa, and then plow-
ing up the field. Whereas, if this
plowing were done in the fall about
the time the third cutting was ready
to harvest, it would give this field
a dress' & of green manure whiN1
would be invaluable for it. This is
not q theory at all. 1t has been dem
onstrated over and over again. 1t
was a profitable practice with the an
cient Incas of Peru thousands of years
ago, and has been the practice in Eu-
rope for the past two centuries. 1t is
practiced today by our most success
full farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
PREVENT LARGE DAIRY LOSS
contanious Abortion Costs Farmer and
stockman s2o,oco,oco Yearly in
Dead Calves.

Every farmer and stockman should
fight contagious abortion in his dis
trict, and do his part to save $2O,0Oo,-
300 loss in dead calves and sterile
cows. The disease is prey entable and
eontrollable. Isolate affected animals,
treat aborting cows, disinfect the bulls
and clean up the premises. Ihls IS
good business for cattle owners.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
USE SHORTHORNS FOR DAIRY
American Association Representing
This Class Fixes Basis at 50
Per Cent for Milk.

The question is often asked, in judg-
ing dairy, or dual-purpose Shorthorn
cattle, how much is allowed for beer
and how much for milk. The Ameri-
can association representing this class
of cattle fixed the basis at GO per cent
for dairy qualities and 40 per cent
for beef. This is very good basis to
work from. More should be given for
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27

dairy. for this is most likely to be
deficient, and a larger rating will have
a tendency to stimulate the dairy de-
velopment. Some stock shows ana
fairs fix the ratio at so per cent for
each; but the rating given above seems
better. More emphasis is being placed
on the development Of the dairy quail
ties of this breed, bringing it back to
it's original standing among the breeds
of the world-one of the best for
dairy purposes.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
sILAGE IN PRODUCING MILK
Increase of II Per Cent Is Seen in Test
Conducted by Ohio Expert
ment Station.

Cows fed q ration composed largely
Of silage produced IL per cent more
milk and % per cent more butterfat
than those given ration consisting
mainly of grain in a feeding test con-
ducted for 121 days at the Ohio ex-
neriment station. The sil1ge ration
was also cheaper for milk producuon'
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
CHEF FACTOR IN CREAMERY
Much of Success or Failure Depends
Upon Density Of Cream-Thin
Cause Of Big Loss.

The density Of the cream is one OF
the most important factors in the sue
cess or failure of a creamery.
Thin cream is chiefly responsible for
the abnormal loss Of butterfat and
quality of butter and hence the low
price paid the patrons fur butterfat.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-27
To Make Dirty Water Clean.

When we started for our trip to
Mt. Kilimanjaro l had told Jeremiah,
one of our African boys, to fix six
barrels with water and have it clean.
But when 1 opened the first barrel, 1t
was covered with soapsuds. asked
the boy what was wrong with the wa
ter. He said: Every clean water,
master. / put soap in every barrel to
make it clean" So we drank soap
suds all the way-Peter MacQueen IN
World Outlook.