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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-15
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-15
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
AROUND THE FARM

The horse that wins is the horse that holds out
 The bull with a good disposition is desirable, but never trust him.
 Do away with all the mud holes. Noth- ing thrives in them, not even the hog
 If you curry the old COW with the milk stool, don't get mad if she mas sages you in the ribs with her hind leg.
 Don't yell at your animals. They can hear better than humans. and it marks you as stupid, especially when you are driving through town.
 Tn time goat dairies may become as script breed now are, but one must ac- quire a taste for goats milk.
 The most critical period of pig life is just before and after weaning. Pigs need the closest attention and watching during those few days when changing their diet from the balanced ration na- ture provides in the sow's milk. to the coarser foods they must henceforth de- pend on.
 Hogs and their diseases are themes that keep the printing presses busy, but the last word has yet to be said, and hog cholera is still the great menace.
 A horses teeth should be examined oc- casionally to see if they are in condi- tion to masticate his food. Poor food and bad teeth are responsible for most of the colcs and other digestive troubles of the horse.
 Ask any harness maker you know how the size of the horse collars he makes compares, with those of 10 or 15 years ago. See if he does not tell you they are growing larger right along. Why? Because we are growing better horses tkan in the past Good thing, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGr JsT 24

The central powers lail to stop the al- lied victory op 4--swo fronts. The Russian situa4iar .i~ls alarming.
 The allies have captured 25,o0O German prisoners in the past three days.
 The Italians continue their advance on both ends of long line.
 Following bitter debate, the La Toilette plan to increase income tax is beaten.
 Soft coal jobbing profits is fixed at 16 cents per ton.
 The lower house of the Texas legisla- ture votes to impeach Gov. J. E. Fer guson of that state.
 The Appalachian coal operators say ruin is certain if the government price Is made permanent.
 Twelve white men are killed by negro troops at Houston, Tex, when the black soldiers go on a rampage.
 Steamer Desna of the Royal Mail route is reported as sunk by a U-boat. The French report nine vessels sunk during the past week.
 Representative Pat Harrison makes a scathing attack on Vardaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
MONDAY, AUGUST 27

Russia is reported in period of mortal danger. Premier Kerensky tells state council that any outbreak will be pitiless- ly repressed
 The week in Congress promises to be most important of war session.
 Further advances are made on Isonzo front by the Italians.
 Food stocks of the country will be in- ventoried on August 31.
 The Japanese mission, now in America, pays tribute to the memory of the first President of the United States.
 Colonel Roosevelt indorses soldier sailor bill now pending before Congress Beet sugar producers agree to limit the price of that staple. The government will name the wholesale price of sugar in a few days.
 Swift strides by the Italians point to early victory.
 Bulgaria would demand a large terri tory annex.
 Martial law is at an end in Houston. No more negro troops to be sent to Texas
 William Pearl, an American, receives a war cross for bravery
 One thousand dollars worth of booze is seized in Mobile by the sheriff
 Ohio companies are arriving rapidly at Camp Sheridan, at Anniston
 American soldiers and sailors take Lon don by storm The Americans initiate the Britons into a game of "craps"
 MacMillan, back from the arctic land has story that reads like a fairy tale
 The feature of the stock market for the week is reported as 'price fixing"
 Sharp declines are made in the cot ton market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Orchard and Garden

Windfall apples make good sauce. Use plenty of them.
 Dig potatoes when dry so as not to carry any more dirt than necessary into the cellar.
 Keep the canning machinery busy. You will appreciate the work done now next winter.
 Lima beans require good soil and lots of heat The bush varieties are eaiser to grow than the pole sorts
 Two or three melon vines in the hill often produce more fruit than six Give them room and plenty of water and food.
 The fruit of the common elder is used for sauce and pies and a sort of syrup for griddle cakes is sometimes made from it.
 These hot days furnish good weather for killing weeds. Even quack grass may be worked out of the garden in weather like this.
 This is the season for budding apple. plum and some ornamental trees. Try a few buds. You can do little harm and the effort may be worth while.
 If water must be applied to the lawn or to garden crops do a good thorough job Wet the soil to the roots and then wait till the water is needed again, Ere quent sprinklings are apt to do as much harm as good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s

Secretary of Labor Wilson averts a strike in the coal mines of Alabama Miners and operators both concede points and get together
 The tension in the Senate on the tax measure is paving way to cloture rule.
 Slowly but surely the Italians are tear ing down resistance or Austria's men.
 President Wilson promises to reply to the note of the pope at an early date.
 commission is to investigate the I. W. w. activity in the west.
 The Age-Herald starts a tobacco fund for our soldier boys in France. For every 25 cents received the American Tobacco company will send 45 cents worth of to- bacco.
 James J. Corbett is made athletic in structor by the United States war de- partment.
 General Crowder orders re-examination of men in the New York district
 There is no material change in the strike situation in Kentucky and Ten nessee.
 Anniston is told to widen pike from the city to Camp Mcclellan.
 President Wilson tightens control on all exports.
 Desperate fighting is still going on at the Italian front.
 Dorsey White. 16-year-ol Sheffield lad. is killed by the accidental discharge of shotgun the load of squirrel shot entering his face
 Bill Sikes finds women active in Selma S affairs.
 Head of Japanese mission. now in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25

The Italian forces captured 10000 Aus trians and 60 guns in a big drive.
 The death list of the Houston riot is now placed at r. The negro troops are ordered back to New Mexico.
 The Germans are driven from Hill 304 at Verdun by the French.
 Uncle Sam reports that he is spending about $24, 900 a day on the war.
 Garfield promises cheaper coal for tbe American consumer
 America loans Russia another s1O0,0 . 900 to help her tide over crisis.
 American airmen in France are cited in orders for bravery.
 The allies report that 167,780 prisoners have been taken in battle since April l. Montgomery will now face problems of sanitation. City will give assistance to federal authorities in keeping the mlli- tary camp in healthy condition
 The Japanese mission, now in this country, will make visit to Washing tons tomb.
 Miners in Kentucky and Tennessee win partial victory when 50 small coal op- orators recognize the union and grant the eight-hour day.
 The wagon miners of Alabama will be given hearing by pr. Garfield, the coal dictator is the report from Washing ton.
 Governor Ferguson of Texas is sus- pended from office pending impeachment trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

Enlisted men of new army will be given a chance to advance. No more candidates from civil life to become of- ficers will be accepted after second series of training camps are closed.
 Conscription bill in Canada is now law.
 Government lets contract for over one million gas masks for use in Europe by our soldiers.
 General Steiner is ordered to Macon to command the Sixtieth infantry brigade.
 President Wilson Is considered spokes- man for the fighting world. The note just sent to the vatican comes as climax to remarkable series of state papers.
 Some republicans question Secretary McAdoo on loans to allies.
 Miners in the north and east will request increase in wages.
 Senator Bankhead makes plea for fair ness for newspapers.
 Tennessee company to begin survey of it's Mobile purchase.
 More than 100000 men have volunteered ia the regular army since April |
 President Wilson will lead parade Of drafted men in Washington.
 Mississippi's supreme court will decide the ownership of Columbus Cumber- land Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

before the state senate on impeachment charge.
 Regulations governing coal mines will be published by the government at an early date.
 Two soldiers are killed at camp in Oklahoma when a buried shell explodes after fire had been built over it.
 Maj. William A. Padgett of the med ical corps, is ordered to Macon camp.
 Germans begin to doubt the success of the U-boat campaign.
 The government makes a report on the Mare Island explosion.
 Canadians break point of German of fensive at Lens
 A pot of gold' was discovered in Mad ison county on the old Sibley plantation. It contained $3OO00.
 A British steamer escapes from an attack by a U-boat in a dense fog.
 The Confederate veterans of Jefferson county will hold reunion at East Lake park, in Birmingham, on September 15. Meridian street car system is tied up by a strike.
 The exemption board of Barbour coun- makes its second call to fill quota.
 The big fight On the tax bill comes in the Senate this week.
 Better treatment of the negro is urged in Mississippi
 The informed German officer who es- capped from prison, is captured by a farmer in Georgia.
 French cavalry on foot wins glory in a recent battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26

The Italian army is marching on to victory Tri-colors have been placed on Monte Sano. The Austrian stronghold is taken in a tremendous drive now in progress.
 Houston will lift martial law with the departure of the rioting negro troops
 Col w P. Screws will lead the rain bow" force in France
 Last future dealing on wheat is chalked up on Chicago board of trade at g 111a Hoover puts a stop to gambling in. the staple
 Robert Marble of Birmingham dies in Montgomery from injuries received by being thrown from train.
 Anniston receives the first contingent of Ohio National Guards.
 Texas governor is summoned to appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

country, tells of purpose to the United States.
 Pershing establishes board of pur- chase in. France
 France reports her rail lines in splen- did shape
 The Porto Rican army will be trained at Cayey
 Dutch are cutting down the bread ra- tion per day.
 Loyalty of Catholics in America is re- affirmed.
 Rainbow regiment from Alabama to entrain soon for France
 Ohio guardsmen are filling up Camp facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST g

President Wilson rejects the pope's plans for peace. He states America can- not discuss peace as Prussanism rules
 Alabama coal operators submit figures on costs of production to the government
 British advance on- front of 2OO0 yards in Flanders.
 The Italian army drives on to vic- tory. Austrians are making violent count CTS to regain lost ground.
 Germany gives answer to Argentina s ultimatum. which seems to be satisfac- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
STILL BUSY

G. B. Mcvay & Son, seedsmen of Bir- -mingham, report a big fall trade all over the south, due in part to advertising re- suits from the Farm Section of The Age Herald. Read over their advertisement in this issue or send for their fall bull letin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

RATES-One cent word Gayy ad
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tinn. Cash must accoUrn"v a-aAr.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Secretarys Office open daily at National University Law
School Building 816818 18th street from 430 to
consultation and registration The administrative Offices
Suite 601 Southern Building, from to 4:30 pm,
where cataogs be obtained and the dean secretary
consulted Tel. M. 6617.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
OBITUARY

From the lie Mars Sentinel We take
the following obituary of Mrs. Taylor
who passed away here last week:
Friends in LeMars received word on
Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Irving
Taylor, which occurred that day at
her home in Bookings, S. ID. The re-
mains were taken to the home Of her
father, Philip Schneider, near Hinton.
Funeral services will be held from the
house at one o'clock this afternoon
and at two o'clock at the Floyd Val
lev church. and interment will be
made in the Floyd Valley cemetery.
Mrs. irving Taylor vas born and
reared in Plymouth county. Her
maiden name was KATHERINE Fred
erieka Schneider. She was born on
the old homestead a aIile and a quarter
north of Hinton, and grew to young
womanhood. After completing her
oducation at school and college she
taught school.
She was united in marriage with
irving Taylor on June p, 1910. They
made their home in Sioux City for
four years, following their marriage
and then moved to Brookings, 5. d.
Besides her bereaved husband she
two children, Vernon. aged four
years. and a baby ten days old, her
Philip Schneider, a sister, Mrs.
T Rudolph, Robert, Ralph and Bur
dette Schneider.
Mrs. Taylor was a loving wife,
daughter and sister, and was greatly
beloved in a large circle of friends
who appreciated her goodness and
admirable qualities. Her death, at a
when all looked bright for many
years of happiness and usefulness, is
a great shock TO her young husband
and her relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01

Paul mountain divisions in Montana
and realized what electric power
means in railroad problems. They
found trains moved over heavy grades
with wonderful ease, entire absence
of smoke, dust. gas in tunnels, jerk
ing of trains at starting and stopping,
and speed and power increased so per
cent.
There is abundant hydro-electric
power. IN some cases already develop
ed and ready to be turned on, and
mountain streams running to waste
where it is not, while railroads burn
oil and coal.
Is there anything more logical for
development of the west and unlock
ing its mineral wealth and conserv-
ing its oil and coal, than early and
rapid utilization of its unused electric
power? 1t would mean the expendi
ture of tens of millions of ollar if
electrifcation of transcontinental and
interstate railroads and could be put
over in the next five years.
1t would mean greatest expansion
of electrical industry in that period
and electricity would come into its
own.
Here in South Dakota the Missouri
river alone would furnish power
enough to run all the roads in the
and all lines crossing the noun
tains to the western cean.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
CHURCH NOTES

= . .
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use OF this column.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the SER
mon will be: Becoming a Christian
In the evening there will be a popular
service of song with a short sermon
on: "A True Estimate of Life" This
will be a study of the way we may DE
able to bring out the best and strong
est qualities that we possess. A teach.
er asked the pupils their opinion of
the purpose Of life. One said ito make
money" another said ito get fame"
still another replied Ito get happi.
ness" What is the true estimate OF
life? Who has a right to speak on so
vital a theme? One nation puts the
emphasis on power, another on culture
and yet another on helpfulness. We
need a true estimate II such can be
found. A cordial invitation Is extend
ed.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-The
second Sunday in Lent. March 4, 1917
1880 E.. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon: 11:45 a. m. Sunday School
and Bible Glass; 1880 p. m. Evening
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
WOULD LIKE EMPLOYMENT

The following men Of Company &C"
expect TO remain in Bookings and are
DESTROYS of obtaining work, Any firm
willing to employ one or more of these
men Will be doing a service to EN-
ployer and employed as there is a
little time between this and the abund-
anc of work which is usually found
in our community.
S. A. Button, pharmacist. A grad
uate of State College last June.
Arnold Kuehn, grocery clerk. Has
had two years experience.
Philo Mix. No preference stated.
Thomas Mulquin, drayman. VIII
take other work if offered.
A. c. Stegeman, painter. Inside
work preferred. Has recommends
tons.
O. X. Wolber, electrician.
Louis Woodruff, carpenter. Would
like steady employment for the sum
mer.
S. L. Haugen. carpenter. Would like
employment with a contractor for the
season.
If you have a position of any kind, or
in particular lines for these men you
will confer a favor by communicating
with J. II. Hubbard. Office phone lis
and residence R-210, at once so the in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
THE CROW'S-NEST

= = . . = . = =
The scientists explain a great many
of the departures from the normal in
the scale of existence by the term
atavism, or the reycrsion to a former
type. If a creature OF any type is not
up to the average in any respect it is
said 70 reprcs nj a certain stage Of
life back in the early ages IF the de-
yclopement OF the species and that il
is not suited 10 It's present environ
mcnt. This lazy explain The pecll-
iarities OF many individuals whom We.
do not understand in many respects
The man who is quarrelsome and hard
Ia get along with. may have something
in his makeup that is akin to the an
c%estral cave man type when life was a
constant struggle for existence and
every mans hand was against his
nciehbor. The man at this day and age
of the world who cannot control his
appetite for strong drink or who in
dulgeS in excuses that we're not frown-
cd upon in earlier ages, is, to a certain
a victim Of a revcrsion to a
former type and does not easily fit in
to the social scale OF modern times.
If he has not enough viii power to
the partial handicap the pub
lie is compelled to take him in charge
and try to reform him or care for him
in other ways. This is one of our
public burdens and the reason for hay.
ing to pass so many laws of a correct
i've allure
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
REMEDY is DIRECT DISTRIBUTION

The shipper is obliged to entrust the
sale of his goods 10 the dealer in the
city. Sometimes the dealer is honest
and does the best he can with them,
and makes a fair return. Sometimes
he takes his duty to the shipper lightly
and m%inipulates the sale as best he
can TO his own advantage, and the
producer in this case gets an INSULT
cient return, and sometimes, no re-
turn at all. While this feature Of the
trade is less Objectionable now than il
has been in the past. the records and
the traditions Of these practices still
exist in the minds of the shipper, and
it is a well-known fact that shippers
hesitate to send prime goods to the
New York market. They prefer to
sell them at home, even below the
market. and if they ship on consign-
mcnt, they prefer other markets. This
has the effect of reducing TIE natural
supply for New York, with a tendency
to increase prices there.
The remedy for this condition is a
direct, efficient and economic system
of distribution from the farms direct
to the consumer through a terminal
wholesale market system and tho re-
tail store. The plan Of the New York
State Department of Foods and Mar
kets is to establish assembling rooms
for food at the railroad in the local
producing centers Throughout the state.
The producers under this system would
organize into cooperative associations
and they would W the market or as
sembling room. They would bring
their products to this local packing
house as it comes from the tree or the
ground, and an employee in charge OF
the packing house would grade and
pack the product, and. if located in a
village or city, would supply the local
needs and ship the balance in carload
lots straight to a terminal wholesale
market in the city. The food would
be received in this terminal market by
an a~uctioneer or salesman licensed by
the state and opeating under the super.
vision of the state. who would cause
an inspection Of the goods, make an
open sale. and keep an open record of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01

is needed Is a school where truth and
honesty may be taught. 1t is the opin-
ion Of the Register that a good plain
talk handed out to the representatives
of all the powers at the beginning of
the war would have saved US a lot Of
trouble. Lying, which is the real art
in diplomacy. never gets a nation,
more than an individual, anywhere OUT
side of trouble.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
ElECTRIFY RAILROADS

The greatest steps in natural de-
yelopment of our country will be
electrihcation of transcontinental and
local railroads. Increased efficiency
in transportation and improved train
service would mean reduction of cost
OF moving crops and raw materials.
The heads Of our great transcon-
tinental railroads recently took a trip
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01

the receipt of the goods, of its condi-
ton, of its weight, Of its price, and Of
the person who bought it. The sales
would be made in quantities to accom-
modate the city retailer so that he
could buy his supply direct from the
agent Of the producer, and, of course,
the housewife would be supplied daily
from the retail stores.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01

II this world was full of cheer, as 1t
ought to be, there would never be any
war. It would be sc full Of people
trying to be good to the balance of the
crowd that they would upset the plans
Of the gloomy. grouchy bunch. The
Christian idea would prevail. and
piracy and deceit. which means war
without bloodshed. would go out of
business and the trade lanes Of the
world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
formation may be given the individuals
at the earliest possible date.
o

Ray Drapeau, of Wagner. recently
arrested on the charge of stealing an
automobile from his uncle, as the re-
suit of his preliminary hearing has
been held for trial at the next term of
state circuit court. Bonds we're fixed
at 81 200, which he was able to fur.
nish and accordingly will be at liberty
pending his trial.