davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
ARGENTINA TALKS BREAK.
Convention Called To Discuss ReIa-
tions With Germany.

Buenos Aires, observation-disclosures
Argentina should break relations with
Germany was the question on which
opinions were to be voiced by the
members of the convention of prom
inent men of Argentina which opened
its sessions in the Theatre Victoria
here. The convention is being held
under the auspices of the National
Committee of Young People.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK.
Steamer Schuylklll Torpedoed In The
Mediterranean.

Washington.-Th American steam
er Schuylkill has been torpedoed and
sunk in the Mediterranean. The Navy
Department was advised that 40 men
OF her crew had been landed at q
Mediterranean port. There was no
naval armed guard aboard. Whether
there was loss of life was not known
here, but 1t was assumed that the 40
men rescued comprised the Schuyl
kills complement
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
FIRST SEIZED SHIP SUNK.
U. S. S. Actaeon, Formerly Adams
turn, Torpedoed.

London.-The American steamship
Actaeon was torpedoed Sunday, dis
patch from Corunna, Spain, reports.
Twenty-one survivors have arrived at
Port Canarinas. Three boats with
the remainder of the crew are miss
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

BONDS THE BEST Bun 'nt for b
The money that Is Sps peSr, And
will not be spent for DfSr, sser VIII
money that is spent iO'
De spent for bonds.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
COVERING FOR GRAPEvlNEs
In Colder Sections of Country Artifi-
cial Protection Should Be
Given in Winter.

In the colder sections of the country,
wherever varieties not hardy enough
to withstand severe winters are grown,
grapevines should be artistically pro-
tcctCd. Under such circumstances the
vines should be pruned as soon as they
become dormant. The system of prun-
ing should be such as to easily admit
Of laying down the stalk and canes for
next seasons fruit production. The
next step is to cover these parts with
litter, leaves, or earth in such way
as to protect them from severe or re-
peated freezing and thawing and to
leave them covered until just before
the season for growth the following
spring.
There are several species of grapes,
each adapted to particular sections of
the country, and each responds best
to q particular method of culture prun-
ing and training.
The vine normally produces it's fruit
ca shoots of the current seasons
.:HOWtl, Which in turn GroW from buds
E1yelC ed tie previous season. All
.;.uil must, there cfUre,, he based on
LIS Characteristic of The plant. After
determining the system @i pruning best
suited 10 the conditicrs. species, and
variety he vine should be so handled.
during its early life, as to develop i
general framework OF The type de-
sired.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
! W.:
1~~ ~
- ] ~~W ~
RUSTED STRAW FOR FEEDING
Value Demonstrated by Experiments
Made by Canadian and Other
Experiment Stations.

There has evidently not been much
investigation on the effect of rust on
straw as to it's feeding value. Most of
the analyses made show that rust in
creases the feeding value of the straw.
The Dominion experiment station i'll
Canada and the experiment stations in
North Dakota and Minnesota, have
found that the ruSted straw has Il
larger feeding value than ruSt-free
straw. The analysis made at the
North Dakota experiment station one
year, however, showed that the straw
had decreased feeding value. The
reason for an increase feeding value
is explained by the fact that the plant
first produces the nOurishment in the
stem and leaves and later passes it uD
into the head to fill out the kernels.
The rust interfereS with this food
passing up into the head. 1t has Il
little the same effect as cutting the
grain for hay.
The value of the ruSted straw de-
pends on a good many factors, among
which are the time at which rust
StTlkeS lHe crop, HOW the SlfaW Is
cured, and whether it has any shriv-
eled grain in it. Cases have been re-
ported in which animals have been
harmed by being fed rusted straw.
One way to determine if it is HARM
full is to feed it to few of the less
valuable animals for a week or two
and observe the effect that it has on
them. Some other roughage should be
fed with the rusted straw and do not
make sudden change from other
feed to rusted straw. Shaking the
straw to remove the dust as far as pos
sible is also advisable. Observe the
animals that are being fed rusted
straw to see what effect it has on them.
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
HEAVY FEED CAUSES SCOURS
Common and Very Effective Remedy Is
Dose of Castor Oil-Best to Feed
Calf Twice Each Day.

(By W. L. FOWLER, Department of Ami
NAL Husbantry, Oklahoma a. and M.
College, StillWater)
The change of climate and milk
should not cause q calf to Scour, un
less too much milk of poor quality is
given to the calf en- route or after it
arrives. Scours are generally caused
by heavy feeding or by the use of cold
or sour milk fed out of unclean
buckets. In case the calf scOurs, l
would cut it's amountsOf milk TO about
one-half and give a dose of castor oil,
or mixture of salOl and biSmuth sub
nitrate. The latter is Il common rem
edy and is very effective.
The best practice is to feed the calf
twice Il day. If you are milking your
cows three times day, the calf can be
fed as often. Good results are had by
feeding the calf warm sweet milk i'm
mediateIy after the cows are MIXED.
If the calf is of the Jersey or Guernsey
breed, eight to ten pounds of milk
day for the first few weeks W II T..
enough. If you have no way of we 81
ing the milk, it would be q good idea
feed just q little more than half Il ga
Ion Of milk twice a day.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
INSECTS HIBERNATE IN TRASH
Much May Be Done to Destroy Bugs
if Rubbish in Vineyards Be Raked
Together and Burned.

Several grape insects winter among
ille fallen grape leaves in trash in
vineyards, and much may be done to
destroy them if the trash be raked
together and burned. Such work will
be of value against the grapc-berry
moth and the grape leaf-folder, which
hibernate in the pupal condition in
the fallen grape leaves. The grape
vine fleabeetle ard the grape leaf
hopper spend the winter as adults I'M
der trash Of all kinds il and about
vineyards, and the destruction of trash
as indicated will expose them to adj
verse climatic conditions.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
KEEP YOUNG CALVES THRIFTY
Ration Consisting of Cracked Corn,
Whole Oats, Bran and Oil Is
Considered Excellent.

A very excellent ration for keeping
young calves in good, thrifty, health
full, growing condition is one con-
sisting of equal parts cracked corn,
whole oats, bran and oil meal. This
fed regularly and literally in conjunc-
ton with clover hay will make them
thrive well. The cracked corn fur
nishes carbohydrates in sufficient pro-
portion to keep the calves in excellent
flesh and it furnishs heat for warming
their bodies in cold weather. Whole
oats are very excellent for imparting
bone and muscle-growing material;
also stamina in young calves. Cracked
or shelled corn and whole oats will be
digested just as readily and efficiently
by calves under one year as will these
grains when ground, and calves seem
to prefer them ungrOund.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
DUST is A DECIDED NUISANCE
In Many Cases Windows Have to Be
Kept Closed Tight-Use Split
Log Drag After Rains.

by w. c. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
When dry weather comes the dust
from the road becomes a great nui-
sance to the housewife who lives near
the road. In many cases windows
have to be kept closed tight to lessen
the amount of dust that seeps in. The
most effective way of reducing the
dust nuisance is the use of a Split-lOg
drag on the road after every rain.
The road dust comes largely from the
grinding up of the turned-up edges of
ruts made by wheels and horses l,oofs.
These cannot form unless water can
stand on the roadbed and water can.
not stand on the roadbed if it is kept
well crowned ana Well packed asit
will be if the road drag is used regu=
lnrly. Dragging the roads will mean
Il good deal to the housewife. as we'll
us TO travellers and those who have to
haul 10 and from the market.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
GIVING MEDICINES TO SWINE
BY Using Old Shoe With Hole Cut in
Toe, There Is Little Danger
of StranguIation.

If it should be necessary to admin
lister medicines to a hog, simply cut
Il small opening in the toe of an old
shoe, have an attendant hold hog in
as natural Il position as possible, in
sert toe of shoe in mouth, pour drench
in shoe carefully, and the hog will do
the rest (of course powders should be
liquetied with water). By this method
there is practically no danger Of
strangulation, no danger of breaking
drenching horn or bottle or any other
vessel that lay be used, the hog in
trying to eject shoe from mouth will
simply swallow.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01

come bark-bound, stunted and warped
out of shape. The harm is greatest in
young trees. One of them badly at
tackled even for single year becomes
bark-bound and stunted, so that it
never RECEIVERS. Where the hoppers
gain foothold in nurseries the trees
are rendered unsalable.
The fact that the young nymphs
must find tender vegetation at com
paratively short-.distance from the
tree in which they are Matched makes
it possible to starve them out by fol-
lowing the practice of clean culture in
the nursery or orchard during the
summer months,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
Prize Winning Sow Owned by Missouri
Agricultural College.

IL bushel, wheat may be profitably sub
stituted for corn if the wheat is worth
90 cents or less. Likewise if corn is
worth so cents per bushel, wheat is
worth $1.03 Il bushel as hog feed.
1t has been further shown that pork
may be produced more cheaply . by
adding q small amount of tankage to
a mixture of corn and wheat than by
feeding these feeds without such q
supplement.
For example, the cost of producing
100 pounds of pork with corn and tank
age was 60 cents less than when corn
alone was used. This would mean an
additional profit to the producer Of
500 or more on each carload of hogs
fed.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
REGULARITY is GOOD HABIT
Unequal Periods Reduce Quality and
Quantity of MiIk-Annual Out
put Is Much Less.

In all things regularity is a good
practice, but in milking it is impera-
tive. AS a rule, the COW is milked at
about five o'clock of mornings in sum-
mer and at seven or eight O'Clock in
the morning in winter. The evening
milking is done very late in summer
and very early in winter. The unequal
periods are made for the cow by this
sun-to-sun milking, and as consc-
Quence the quality of her milk and the
quantity of the same, as we'll as the
length of her annual period of milk
giving are reduced.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
EQTfaIo Tree Hopper Causes Much
Damage by Cutting Sits in TWigs
in Which to Lay Eggs.

By S. A. BEACH, Iowa Agricultural Ex-
pertinent StatiOn.)
The Buffalo Tree Hopper is a small
bug of bright grass-green color. 1t
.leeTfs upon al Kinds OF succulent
plants, especially such as are found
growing beneath trees in orchards or
groves. 1t damages young apple trees
by cutting Sits in the twigs and
smaller branches in which it lays its
eggs. These Sits are so made that
an oval piece of bark is cut free from
the wood. Where these scars are
numerous the whole branch may be-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
CARE OF BLACKBERRY CANES
Bend Tops Down to Mellow Soil and
Fasten With Weight-Save Much =
Trouble in Spring.

Have the tops Of the blackcnp raspr
berry canes bent down to the mellow
soil and fastened with Il stone or
crotched stick. Better make sure of
enough new plants to fill the gaps III
the arid plot or to set r.rw one. Next
spring you may have to buy several
dollars worth of plants that now Cai
lie had fer Il half-hcur's attention given
10 die matter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
GOOD CURE FOR ScALY LEGS
Good Plan to Anoint Legs OF Your o
Chicks Even If They Do Not
Show Signs of Disease.

Lard and kerosene is an excellent
cure for scaly leg and il Is al gool
plan TO anoint the legs of the uacly
youngsters at this lime even if they
do not show any signs OF The disease
"An ouncc Cf prevention IS worth a
pound Of cure" -
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
RIGHT CARE OF BROOD MARE
Careful PIowman Can Use Her Up to
Within Few Days of Time She
Is to Drop Her Colt

A careful plowman can use the mare
up till within a few days of the time
she is to drop her colt without dam
ger, and likewise he can begin work
with the mare ten days or two weeks
after the colt is born, provided the
work is reasonably light and the mare
is cared for properly.
1t is not necessary that the colt fol-
low it's dam while she is in harness,
but it is bctter-tO leave the colt in the
pasture or the barn while the mare is
drircn. ~
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
SAVING BEST HEIFER CALVES
and Save Offspring of Best Pro-
ducers for Herd.

(By G. w. BARNES, Department Of Agri-
culture, University of Arizona)
You cannot always buy good COWS,
but another way to get good herd to-
gether is by keeping records of the
production of each individual COW in
your herd and saving the heifer calves
from the larger producers. These
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
axa

calves being from a good registered
sire and from selected COWS, it will not
take many years to build up first
class herd. You can only know your
best cows by continuous weighing and
testing of the milk, and keeping rec
ords of each individual so that some
information may be secured as to the
cost of production, which is growing
more important as the prices of feed
StuffS and labor advance.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
WEED OUT PROFlTLESs cows
tions Many. Inferior Animals Are
Being Replaced.

C0W-testing associations are in
creasing III number. all over the coun-
try and innumerable pro1itless COWS
are thus being wccdcd out and re-
placed by cows that pay their way and
an interest Oh their value.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
VALUE OF WHEAT FOR SWINE
Tests Made at Missouri Agricultural
College 70 Find Suitable Sub.
Stitute for Corn.

tBys Ii ~ TEAcTfSJ =
Information of value to all pOrk-prO-
ducers especially in seasons when the
corn crop is short, has been obtained
by carrying on experimental work
with other crops grown on the farm
by the Missouri agricultural expert
ment station. BY conducting feeding
trials with wheat it has been shown
that under some conditions wheat may
well he used for hog feeding instead
of corn. Results obtained show that
when corn is worth 20 cerTts or more
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01

YOUNG APPLE GHEE& .slUI.ED
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
Taking Held Everywhe5 and Differ
ent Counties BusiIy seaged In
Making Improve Int,

It is gratifying thiess note ho,
the good-roads fever Waking hol
nearly everywhere in l13l pitth. Hare
y. . count K t--an4ss ssssil
engaged in improving s.ss.ss Highway!
Many sections are find I, too, tha
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01
GOOD ROADS W0RK WONDERS
Improved Highways give Farmer
Chance to Reach MaF<ets-Bad
Roads Decrease efficiency.

The railways and inta alrbans have
and are having much tU do With the
development of this ssEe. The evi
dence of their splendid4 work is seen
On every hand. They hsS contributed
to the building of towns Che develop
ment of rural commune es and lave
made it possible for esE 1t Industrial
ventures to succeed. XII they, while
working wonders for he common
wealth, cannot reach esg ~ household
as the highways do. - he highway
reaches the isolated ne which the
railway but incidentadN tGuchcS, and
it means to this man orss E community
in which he lives NhCtlg Ihe highway
is Of such a nature asss enable him
TO carry on his rcla tieH Sat the least
expense and comfort. 4 dc roads are
bad he is hai2ncr@d If Hoses much,
net only from lie vaMSsof his prod
Jets which ilusr be h9uaT to market,
but he T; Us tribute ina ae Wear and
tear of Ii harn2'S, YeI Elcs and in
july 70 az lals. : ingFS S.ty 10 rI2:s4l
..,Iryis 80 .ld : r,r'ut
his :iIiI,y - MAJ. a Eanost useful
ctiZcn.
If he HIS good roadsfsEic reverses
tbs :-nu stands out Nis9kyreater pos
sibili,ies along all iiassspf enGeavo1
in which he e. .--se Greenyilla
(TGZ) Il lilIer.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-02-01

GOOD -5cADs QUITS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

the fuIlness of the front of the skirt
arranged in cartridge belt gathers.
Bags are. once more assuming use
full dimensions and much intricate
needlework. goes to their making, as
in the stunning -shirred model made
to go with the tulle and satin dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

garments as a pronounced contrast
TO the extremely elaborate sleeves Of
the average costume.
Peplums also provide the design
ers with conspicuous place for en-
broidery and braiding A model de
veloped in blue satin and tuIIe shows
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21
xo11cE OF MORTGAGE PORE
CL0RU2R RALR r..

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the interest Of Forty-three and
1915 on that certain mortgage executed
by Nelson F. Peckham. unmarried, Mort
gagor. to the Hennepin Mortgage Loan
Mortgage, dated November 18th, 1915,
filed for record L. Inc office of the
Register Of DeeGs In Beltrami County.
on rec@r nd l sbsre at
at Pages one Hundred Seven llo7), One
Hundred Eight Gosl ana One Hun
the premises hereinafter described
to secure payment Of the sum Of Seven
Hundred Fifty Dollars <s75ol. and
the ba Of
elected to and does declare due and
now payable under the provisions of
said mortgage. and there is now claimed
due and unpaid. on said mortgage and
date Of this notice the sum Of Seven
and sixty and s5 100 Dollars ($So.s5) in
terest, making in all the sum of Eight
Hundred Ten and S5I10O Dollars ($810.S5)
to reeoysr which or any part Of ia which,
otherwise has been instituted.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That.
by virtue of the power of sale in said
statutes in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the land and premises described therein,
situated in said Beltrami County. Min
nesota, towit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) of the
Northwest Quarter qua rt (N SNW} an nd the
Southwest Quarter (sWA) of Section
one .GD. and the East one-half ED
Of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Two 90, Township One Hundred
Forty-nine CAD, Range Thirty-five $3.50.
containing One Hundred Sixty 16O)
eminent survey thereof, with all build
ings and other improvements thereon
and all Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining. including storm and
screen windows and doors, gas, steam,
electric and other heating and lighting
apparatus and fixtures, will be sold by
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the East front door of the Bel
trami County Court House, in Bemidji,
in, and the county seat of, said Beltrami
County. on Thursday May II, 1917 at
Eleven o'clock A. NJ. to pay and satisfy
the amount then due and owing on said
mortgage and the indebtedness secured
penses Of said foreclosure and sale
allowed by law and Fifty ($50) Dollars
attorneys fees stipulated in said mort
gage.
ROBERT G. MORRISON,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
7O1 Phoenix Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
HENNEPIN MORTGAGE
LOAN CONF :-<Y,
7Sd-33l-512
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21
GRAND TONIGHT

Dustin Farnum, IN 1.-THE Parson
of Panamint," from the story by
Peter B. Kyne, portrays life in typ
ical western mining town-the wild,
crude, virile types Of manhood and
womanhood which pervaded the
scenes of 40. Into this atmosphere
comes a young parson, simple-mind-
ed, strong-hearted. How Mr.. Far
mum as the parson subdues the town,
brings cafe FOUNDERS and church
hypocrites into his fold, regenerat
ing their lives and purifying their
thoughts is a portrayal of such sur
passing strength and lasting impress
siOns on the mind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21

MAYBE IT'LL ALL COME RIGHT
He said when the world a-runnin' wrong
And the darkness drowned the light,
I'm goin' for to listen to the mornin' song
Maybe it'll all right
Yet can't help thinkin it's been goin wrong
For mighty long, boys, mighty long!
An we're not much nearer to the mornin song,
But maybe It'll all come right"
An this is the message folks that sigh
When they amt no hope in sight;
"Theres a rainbow runnin round the clearin' sky
o the morn1ns commit you think that way,
An there amt winter but'n find it's May;
Farewell to Trouble-for it's joys own day
Maybe it'll all come right"
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21
= z z
To Live Long!

recipe r. given bX R.i famous 3Sa physician
good order! Try to eliminate thru the
skin and intestines the poisons that other
wise clog the kidneys. Avoid eatins
meat as much as possible; avoid too much
salt, alcohol, tea. Try milk and vege-
table 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 inf1am-
nation, as backache, scalding water"
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This
is 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 know that it is thirty-seven times
more potent than lithia and that it dis
solves uric acid as hot water does sugar.
St. Paul, Minn.-"1 just want to say
that Anuric has done for me what many
other remedies have utterly failed to DO
For over thirty years suffered with
AZ "OuAA law
them in my back, then they would start
in my left shoulder and run down into
my arms, also in my left side extending
down the limb to my ankle. I can't
begin to tell you how much 1 suffered
during this time. A short time ago l
heard of DR.. Pierce's Anuric. have
only taken one bottle of the tablets and
to-day have not a pain or an ache
thanks to Anuric. l cannot say enough
in it's praise NM. JOHN EvE41soN, 1869
Greenbrier Ave.
Brainerd, Minn.-"I have been suffer
ing terribly with woman's weakness and a
catarrhal condition ever since the birth
of my little girl, three years ago. have
had backache, severe pains in my side.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
given me the first real relief In three
s."-MRs. CAROLINE HILL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21
ASplendid Medicine
for Lame Back

For the past ten years we have
been selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and according to reports we
have received from those who have
used the remedy it has been es-
pecially valuable for lame back.
Swamp-Root enjoys a'splendid repu-
tation and it has been very success
full in the treatment of the ailments
for which it is recommended.
Very truly yours,
ATCHISON & ATCHISON,
Druggists,
Oct. IA, 1916. Richmond, Kansas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-21
AT THE ELKO

The Elko rheater will present Will
liam Courtenay and Alice Dewey in
the Pathe Gold Rooster play, 1.-The
Romantic Journey" on Sunday, mat
inee and evening. The scenario was
written by Ouida Bergere and the
production made under the direction
of George FitZmaurice.
The handling of the fast moving
scenario by the director is mastery
from beginning to end. He keeps thu
suspense sustained at all times. Thu
tension never drops, not even whe1
the story flashes back from one phas'
to another.
Courtenay makes his role a trul!
heroic one. Alice Dewey is delight
full as the heroine.