davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
yQibtrtp" : S%eriammlnns I'M
"a groht Sbeater.

'hr grtt beiudlt
NOR ant &ibertp
Rage 4ben05 Die
Yicrinumlung int
"a Groiie Ibeo
~ter,eroiiuet Ourh
Die pom Gomite
:lnftc irobC
Gunoe DAP 90
9roiie icin Cuo
IN Der 4uleibe
am %tucniditPuS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Sluflobrt mire acidiluiicn

Nbcno 0cs 81. Cttobcr mgrocn Ole
1lu6lihtcr 3lpiihen burlington, SO
md ,rn0 ct. @oul Utlun, crlo'tcn
un6 onn,it bort DIE GlnGldlillobrt Of
iicicll Oli.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
%nnoes SenntOr Nuitiuo III Ora.

Re getrnatn. Gle Nccroiqnnq oc5
@unhca Scn0tora Goul : Nuitiuq
Ser 5uioui9 0urh ieincn @ruocr @l
ltop omS omtng oltf Der &ogo eritoi
len lpuroc, lit Ntjttpot, &ormittuq
III Der jSomilicngrobitdttc ouf ocln
@raccIono Gricohofc crfol1t. Ghren
hohrtudltrdacr moren eli g8i2couiincr
GongrcGlcltc. oorlH1tcr 5cuutor &c
Tcllctte, @oupcrucur VhiIipp, &iic
lSOupcrueur &. 4 .1ithmor uno cinr
GonareB TborouunQ mohnte Dem
NcArnpnllic hri.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

SfCdlf1uHo- - i7tOtLINttt} S b
GRANDCHILDREN.
50 4 q s.
NuSrctu ,5afiOu, Ger Teacr 6icics
9lonen5, Der ein5igc, Der IN ga Grol'e
fiir 6a5 Solodtenlchcn tild)tig bclun
Den uuroc, bat Veichl crholtcn. heltt
mad, Camp @rout nb5ltretltlt.
Die alto ontc Mciic, alubenoe
0ohlcu auf oo2 Noupt lclncr Seinoc
Ri lnmnlclu, miro bcl ocu qegcnIuor
tioen Noblcnprciien 3l cincui nnnler
foItlpicliqcrcu NcrQmtgcn-
6luflahrt wirs acidlluicn PM
Nbcn0 0c5 81. Cttohcr mlrocn olc
Glr6lihter 3miiden burlington SO
ma ,lln0 Ct. @oul Ytlnn, rrlo'tcn
ltn6 6nnlit bort ole 6InGldlliobrt OF
iicicll aui.
Gufeu Anabrndl lluter Den
5diilcrn Der GonQfcllom 1duIc, Ode
6. mo 8inc 5troBc, Inn ctnlNc mlIor
Tduc bon 8odcn cutoctt morocn, r1lo
Die bicfioc Standardization bot
cntIprchcuoc StuGnoErc1rln 9etro'
len.
Die NatiUnalnrmcc brGndDt lnnf
uioftd3igtouicuo Ner3te, Ole nod
luuo nod cinqejoaeu mcrorn loltcn
,.9o0urh ole,3nhl Der @uttcntcn
Aohpim mcicntlit |Urrrtuucrt mcr0cn
miro, bcnlcrtt oo}u cln bo>bnlt Der
onloqtcr ,icit8cnonC.
IS mno ia wobr icin, Dan ce III
uulrrcm 4ouoc an VI d. iormcrn
icblt, ubcr ie0enfnll9 icblt g. nldt az
Ncutcn, Die 0cu VI a h NJ obih0p'on
audi uid,t bier in "a Groiic, mo 0ic'
Deritchcn mnicrc ~b6bcren" Hmcrltd
ncr gnn5 %mumocrbor quit
Shlnf Der GDuntrn = Glnb Snr-
,o, Nv, r3d,itrn cnmstnn 9Ihenn
fonmt 6ie Soiion 0c5 hi"iiuru Gonn
tru Glub. 0cilcn Witulieoihoft 5um
or06tru 3hcile ans Den 9Sohlhobcn
ben Der 5tnot 5uiommcnoeictt ut
NIT ser idhrlihcu NcrionmllruI unN
Der Npoutcuu0hl ann Nbldllrl}.
49,
EbcdfolIA,rr ~prrhnitrt. Nnuou
0unn Elm o]uachlidcr Shmru0lor
rlnrhr bier nerboitrt ut0 nab ct
Q}orI ;ur'iitoehrodf. non mo CIR nnr
c,rincr Wnuotru rnd bier fam. Gr.
Spu in ~ 9}ouI porItic0euc Q>erio1rr
NIT 1cfIISdfcu Chefs hiucinu,lro'
,nA ouf SNIP y3pii, }riider
CDO NM 700 7n0or5 .Otr0icutD ho
bcr
-
Ser Nopucr r0tb Der Nnt'eu, nc
rlocr WeiScuhrpt 5u ciicn. Sjc Four
lid 0orjn Elm Nciip,cl on unicrcr Nr
n0lferuua ocutidlcr Ncrfunft nrh
men .Nio 0urh tire Mnrljchc iilr
t'onel hlnotIrdl br'olot hnt, lonoc
che mon le baron oddlte, nm o''lit'u
III crthriIct. ,<l1 @oll"l'olt 'a''0t ol'
0~por'omtclt an, 2lc @rlutAIoNr le'i
Der ~ertolgrelt'en %olt@lulrthldloft.
---
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Ennntpacrlht.

Niit hilbert Noul0 alma Ger Rjhtcr
ou giitmoh Qn0olg nm. Iic Mn
flogc QcNcu ion mur0e 0crort &c
0u0crt, 0oB iein &crgcbcu nit cinen'
(crmin I'M Gormt0 @ri0uQuj6 be
trait mcrocn fonntc, mo licieIbc be.
itnH0 IN - Iodcn. Gr hattie 9libcri
Carton, eincn Mirth 1T Ncit Solcm
nm $40 beroubt, Woiiir cr nut 3udt.
bau2 hattie bcltraft mcrocu tomncu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Ins ben Gtridten.
E6crgeri6t.

Gos Stauts Cbergeriht pon g8is
coniin iartote unt Qicn3tag Den
Worie 8erlcumoumq9pro3cB, IN Dem
in Gem areisgeridlt BON 60 Groiie
ocnt &lGgcr cine Gntihdoigumg non
$4,000 5ugeiproden wor0en mar
mie6cr 5rtr &erbnnoluug on Die M.
tere l$niton5 3urllf. Gieier sal lit
ul9 fog. Niorie 0elci0igunqsflagc
befonnt. 9lireo 2e5lie Ytoric lit Elm
8ciitli6er. Gr mar Utitglieo ser
Woocrn Woo0n1cu um0 oIs 6je &er
eini9uug in Sabre 1912 beidIob, olc
Niiiforotcu 81 crbohcn, mar er elmer
Der iiihren6en Cpponcnten. $40 I'M.
mcr er Nc0cn biclt, mur0c Iclnen
4ngobeu mad, ein Girfuyor, oos uon
Den Wo0ern Mooomen nuthOrI'irt &c
lUcicn lem ioIl, 5~irfuIirt. morin lei
ne Giro nnqeqriIicn mor0cn lem ioa.
,[n Der ultercn ,{nitan5 botte WIori1
EN- llrtbcil iiJr $4,000 crholtcu, no
ocQeu Die W}ooeru Moo0mCn appel
llrtru
Gbcrrid)tcr Mmslou idrieb IN
icincm @utudten mter mn0crem:
nNir glaubcr, 0oB IN 0iciem Tolle
uIchr Der @erchtiqfeit geoient miro,
menu fem Gcriuh aculndt miro, Die
Gutih0oiquua 5uriid3uiebcn. iouoerl
cinen ucllen Qro5cB ST g%etpubrcn."
,Sn 0eu Normittuq9iQrn0en murhc
cine @eodd)tniRieier iiir u t ia N
=. MoliC. 9iihter ,lobu s, &tt1.
Mig R .. Simlin m0 Trr0 6. Gni+
bon Milmoltfce o~bachGltcu, Der ale
Ridtcr 6ctmohntcl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
NJ, Notiupolnrmrc brandDt iHui.

Die WatlUn0Inrmcc bralldIt Innr
uihftdl3igtonicro Ner3te, Ole nod
un0 mad, c|ii1qcjoacu mcroru ioitcn
.Mo0urt olc,3obl Der @uttcntcn
6oheim ncicntlih Ucrrtudcrt mcr0cr
miro, bcmcrft oo}u cjn bo>hoIt Der
onloqtcr %3cit8cnoNC.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
+. sd bin 10 iruh", iGreibt

sd bin 10 irOh", imrcibt
Trnu Nathnriuu frie. 5526 @roah
lrcn, Ghicooo, 81. u0ob id riener
lcIuno bin i'd mciG uidlt@ mchr por
4dNcnitmcrjcn u10 fonu irdcnoet
MOS eiicrt, &dl irlue mid lest outer
oScinn0hcit ma nlhIe mid, tort. Tjir
oic@ ollcs babe ih 6orui'3 NIpcutr0u
ftr iu hanfcu." Gi1ic5 bcipdhrt~
Observation-Disclosures mjro ujtlt Nurt
Ypothcfrr p~crfauit. @cacn uGhCrcr
4uatuuit idrejbe man on Sic SER
teller. Or. &rtcr 6abrucn X SpnS
60, Gbicago, III,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Gs mao ia mabr icin, BAN cs III

inherent canoe an MILD iurmcrn
icblt, ubcr ie0clfnlIa ichlt 6 nld)t az
Ncutcn, Die ben u a h N nbih0plon
uudl nidlt bier in "a Groiic, mo olc'
Dcritchcn unicrc %~bGbcren" Hnlcrltd
ncr Qunb munocrbor gut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Neuefte Rn3eiaen

3u uertaufen in SrumnSpiac, Miun.,
inc @robihmie0e uno @ogenmohcr-
@erfitdtte in cincm Stcingebdltoc.
Acd)t gut poiicno fir cine }luto.0o.
rage. Rud5ufrugcn bel
u. ) 0efer, @romn9pilc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
GdIn6 Der GOuntrn . Glmb Sal

Sflnf Der Gountrn Glnb Sn'-
ION. Nnt nddlltcn Snmataa Nbcno
romnt ole Soiion 0c5 hi"iiuru Gonn
tru Glub. 0ciicu N}italieoihoft irm
or06tru 8hclle aus Den YSohlhubcu
ben Der 5tnot 5uiumulcudeicbt 1T
NIT ser idhrlidcu NcrionmllruI unN
Der Ne|oultculuohl gum AblfluB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Ser s,ouucr rath Der giotiom, nc

SEER Nopocr rGth Der Ytot'nu, nc
njocr Mei3cuhrnt 3u cilcn. Sjc fou'
lid norjn Elm Nciip,cl on unicrrr Nr
p0lferruQ ocutidlcr Nrrfunft nrh
men bic 0urh tire Nnrljchc iilr
5dmor3hrot ocu Moth id,on @cucr0
tioucu hluburh br'oIot hnt. louoc
che MON ic oor0n 0dd,te, Inn o%ffr}i'u
al crthriIcn. ,tlu Nnlt2holt idudt Ole
5poriourfcit an. Ole WrluNloNc lc.
Der crioldreld,cn &oIt4lulrthitloft!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
@erlonot b0bcre Mate inr NciInuai

Ter @irierunQ. Die Wlaconijn Wiin
rc1otn 2iaht & Noiper So not bel Scr
5toot2ciIcnbohu Gommiiitnn ciner
Hrtroo filr @eitnttund elmer boheyen
Mote fir Ncibruiierhciunu Qeitcllt
Sjc ucrIouQt cine @rbohumu non to
Tro3ent mo hohouptot. ooG thrc dc
ocunirtIarr GWuofmrl lhr trlten
ol0cutriinucn Nroilt crlorbrn ~"
Eomutiijou hat EN- Ncrhor IN oirler
Sodoc oul SEN Is. NouculbCr iii YFu
hiIon ougclctt.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
FURNISH PROTEIN TO
POULTRY In WINTER
Something Must Be Supplied to
Take Place of Bugs, Insects,
Grasshoppers, Etc.

By P. G. HOLDEN, Former Dean OF
Iowa State College,
Fifteen per cent Of an egg is pro-
tein. Protein is the food that makes
muscle. The lean part of ham an6
bacon is protein.
Hens get protein when they eat
angle worms, bugs, insects, grass
hoppers, etc.
To get eggs in the winter we must
give the hens something to take the
place of the worms and bugs.
When your father butchers a pig
or COW do you give the offals to the
chickens?
Perhaps you can kill rabbit or 0
squirrel for them. Skin it and hang
it in the poultry-house just high
enough that the hens will have tC
jump little to reach it. Exercise is
good for laying hens.
Or, perhaps you have some milk OF
buttermIk you cam spare for the hens.
Milk contains great deal of protein.
Let it sour before feeding it, as
sour milk keeps the hens healthy.
Ground bone or beef scraps are
made from the waste and offals in the
packing-houses. Some people buy
these.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
takes OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick.
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautful-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dOu-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get q 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it If you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
SWEET CLOVER GOOD
ROUGH WINTER FEED
If Cut at Right Time, Cattle Will
Eat 1t ReadiIy-SimiIar to
Alfalfa in Value.

Many farmers believe sweet clover
to be a rank impostor and a danger
Gus weed. Professor Kezer of the
Colorado Agricultural college, answers
the following questions in regard to
sweet clover:
"With what success can sweet clover
be grown and used as a rough winter
food for stock? What has been the ex-
perience Of others with it's use? Will
cattle eat it readily? How does it
compare with alfalfa and other foods p
According to the experience of many
Colorado farmers, sweet clover can be
grown and used successfully as win
ter hay for stock. Where alfalfa does
well, it is not advisable to use it, be-
cause alfalfa will outyield it in three
cuttings. Sweet clover will rarely ever
make more than two cuttings in sea-
son, and sometimes not over one. Con-
sequently, if grown at all, it should
be grown in regions too high for the
successful production Of alfalfa, or
where for some other reason alfalfa
cannot be successfully grown.
If cut at the right time, cattle will
eat it readily, especially after they
have become accustomed to its use. Its
feeding value is very similar to alfalfa,
although there is usually more waste.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
ONE CLUTTERED FARM
HURTS NElGHBORHOOD
To the Farmers Interest to Keep
His Premises Neat and Or
derIy at All Times.

A general cleaning up of the farm
premises is advisable when they have
been neglected during the busy season,
asserts w. E. Grimes, assistant profes-
sor Of farm management in the Kan.
sas State Agricultural college.
1T is to the farmers interest to keep
his premises clean and orderly at all
times. The whole community suffers
from an esthetic and business stand
point if one farmer neglects this i'm
portant duty" said Mr.. Grimes.
"a farm cluttered up with useless,
worn-out implements or rubbish left
from repairing fences and buildings,
will spoil the appearance Of an other
wise attractive home.
eff the farm and premises are put
into good shape in the fall, there is
usually less for the farmer to do in
the spring. The machinery should be
put away in good repair, so that it will
be ready for use when needed. Things
that are not needed during the winter
can be packed away in a convenient
place."
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
STACK SEED ALFALFA BEFORE THRESHING

if one does not do this too much risk
is being assumed and the chances of
money lost are too great.
An alfalfa huller is, of course, the
best machine to obtain the seed from
the alfalfa, but this machine is scarce
in this state. The writer has secured
very good results in threshing out seed
alfalfa by means of an ordinary
thresher. Instances are common
where no change at all has been made
in the machine and it was certain that
comparatively little seed was lost. The
writer has taken the precaution to put
in corrugated teeth into the concaves.
putting in nearly a full set. Much at
tempt was not made to deliver clean
seed at the grain spout, as it was not
desired to risk losing any of the seed
either as failing or in the straw. 1t
the seed is well threshed the dirt can
be quite easily eliminated by means
of a good tanning mill. Generally
speaking, it is not necessary to run
the alfalfa straw through the machine
a second time provided that the ma
chine is properly adjusted and run
properly.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
What Is Uric oAcid?

ness.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
REDUCE EXPENSE OF HAULING
improved Roads Put Farmer in POSI-
ton Where He Can Go to Market
Every Day in Year.

Permanent road building costs
money, and it is well to look at the
cold-cash side of the proposition. True,
the beneficial effects upon the social
and educational standards of the COM
munity are not always susceptible OF
exact calculation, but they are certain
to come; and since a permanent road
costs money, we must know there is to
be a profit from somewhere to Offset
the cost. Something for nothing has
never yet been found.
Profits from permanent road come
to the farmer in the reduction Of haul
Ing costs. 1t puts him in position
where he can get to market every day
In the year, and where he can haul two
loads at one trip instead of having to
make two trips to haul one load.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03

worse, to waste money in work Of
this sort with the use of bad material.
In building culvert the road
builder must observe three funda-
mental requirements:
1. The first requirement is that the
culvert must be so placed that it will
drain across the road, and under the
road, of course, all the water that is
delivered to it by the side ditch along
the road. If this be not done, the
earth along the road and about the
end of the culvert will be wet and
soggy the most of the year and the
culvert opening will require almost
constant repairs. Repairing high
way culvert is relatively more ex-
pensive than similar work in a town
because of the waste of time of the
workmen in going to and from the
point at which the work must be done.
In placing the culvert care must also
be taken that it will not be choked
by brush and leaves, and this duty
must be discharged by the road super
visor, and will be, if he is worth his
salt.
2. The second and very important
requirement in the building of cul-
vert is that it's ends must be protected
by some kind of a wall or facing car
ried down to q firm foundation. If
this be done, it will be found that the
end Of the culvert will not be under
cut by the water and will not be
broken, frost will not injure it, the
surrounding or superintendent earth
will not slide down into the ditch in
front of the opening, and, with the
further necessary work of keeping the
feeding bitches clear, the culvert will
be able to take care of all the water
alongside the road.
3. The third requirement is that the
culvert must be made so strong that
it will not become broken and so tight
/ that it will not leak. These ends can
be reached by building the culvert OF
masonry, concrete or Of good piping,
! The material to be used must be de-
termined by the relative cost Of the
several materials at the locality
where the culvert is to be built and
| by the distance from the top of the
| culvert to the surface of the road.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
(By L. R. WALDRON, North Dakota
Experiment Station.)

(By L. R. wALDRoN, North Dakota
Experiment Station)
The alfalfa can be threshed either
from the cock, or shock if it is cut with
q binder, or it can be stacked and
threshed from the stack. If the seed
crop remains unstacked there is, OF
course, danger from storms. 1t is not
an uncommon thing in September Tor
heavy winds to interfere with securing
the seed crop in good condition. In
stances are not uncommon OF high
winds blowing the small cocks OF al
falfa for comparatively long distances
and wasting much of the seed. 1t the
alfalfa is stacked, then of course THIS
difficulty does not appear. Ii the al
falfa is stacked it will have to remain
stacked two or three weeks in order to
have it thoroughly seasoned, as 1t IS
necessary that the material be quite
dry at time of threshing.
AS presumably most Of the seed al
falfa in North Dakota will be of the
Grimm variety, which commands a
comparatively high price, 1t would
seem to be the part of wisdom to stack
the seed alfalfa before threshing; for
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
f6B[l(
ROADS
BUILDING OF ROAD CULVERTS
If Not Constructed of Good Material
They Will Have to Be Rebuilt In
Very Few Years.

If the culverts are not built Of good
material they will have to be rebuilt
in a few years, whatever the quality
Of the roads they are made to serve.
Defective culverts vitiate one Of the
elementary principles Of highway eco
nomics, and the interests Of the tax
payers require that the annual cost OF
every part Of the roads built for their
use be reduced to the lowest possible
figure consistent with efficiency. Man
ifestly, it would be worse than folly
to build culverts Of boards to take
care of roads that have cost hundreds
or thousands of dollars the mile and
it would be none the less foolish, OF
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
QUANTITY OF SEED TO PLANT
Much Depends on Amount Of Moisture
in Soil, Size Of Kernel and Con-
dition Of Seed.

The quantity Of spring wheat seed
sown varies with the amount Of
moisture present in the soil, the size
Of the kernel Of the variety used, the
condition Of the seedbed, and the date
of seeding. Under ordinary condi-
tions, four pecks to the acre is best.
In the eastern part Of the area, where
rainfall is high and the soil heavy,
rich, warm, and well drained, five to
six pecks give better results. In the
drier soils of the western portions,
three pecks to the acre are sufficient.
Where durum wheat is sown, as rule
the seeding is one peck heavier than
common wheat under the same condi-
tionS.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03

Everyone has uric acid in the system,
but naturally in small quantities. Ex-
cessive amount is caused by eating too
much meat and foods that ferment in
stomach. The kidneys, being the filters
of the blood, are supposed to separate
and throw the poisons out of the system.
Weak, tired and overworked kidneys
fail to do this, hence the uric acid accu-
mulates and the urate salts are carried
by the blood to the solid tissue structure,
causing backache, lumbago, rheuma-
tism, dropsy, drowsiness, and tired
feeling.
To overcome the trouble is only a
matter of toning up the kidneys, and this
is best done by treatment with Anuric,
three times a day. Anuric is recent
discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y,
and can be obtained at any orug store.
Experience taught Doctor Pierce that
Anuric is a more powerful agent than
lithia in dissolving uric acid, and it is
then carried out of the system.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
DAIRY cows RELISH SILAGE
In Feedinq Test II Per Cent Mors
Milk and % Per Cent More
Butterfat Obtained.

Cows fed ration composed largely
Of silage produced II per cent more
milk and 2S per cent more butterfat
than those given a ration consisting
mainly of grain in feeding test con.
Quoted for 121 days at the Ohio ex.
pertinent station. The silage ration
was also cheaper for milk production.
The cows gained nearly 8 per cent
in milk yield when put on the silage
ration. They produced butterfat at a
cost of 13 cents a pound, while the
cost Of a pound from the cows fed
mainly grain was % cents. There was
little difference in the gains in live
weight between the two lots.
In addition to So pounds Of silage
and 6.S pounds of hay, the one lot re-
ceived only four pounds of grain con.
sisting of oilmeal and bran. The
granted lot received only II pounds
of corn stover and hay but 1875 pounds
Of grain mixture Of oilmeal, corn.
meal and bran.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
DISEASE OF LITTLE CALVES
Keep Youngsters Away From Cold
Drafts and Protect Them in Dry,
WeII.Bedded Place.

Pneumonia is a common disease of
little calves. The cold nights that
come on suddenly and unexpectedly
are the chief causes.
Keep the little calves away from
those cold drafts and protect them in
a dry, well-bedded place during the
cold wet nights. Prevention is better
than cure. Only a few recover.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03

ceive regular exercise and must be
gently handled. When he is ten to
twelve months of age he may be given
light service-possibly one cow every
three or four weeks. From the age Of
twelve to sixteen months this service
may be increased to one COW pei
week.
A satisfactory feed for a mature bull
is alfalfa or clover hay and a grain
mixture of corn, with oats or bran. A
bull must have plenty Of exercise. He
does not need to be housed in q warm
barn but is kept in the best condition
when given dry but open shed with
a paddock attached so that he can 60
in or out at will.
Every mature bull should have ring
in his nose. There is some difference
in opinion in regard to dehorning but
it is always safer to handle a bull
without horns.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
SECURE BEST cow POSSIBLE
II One Cannot Get Good Animal, Then
Take an Ordinary One-Get
Start Somehow.

Get a good dairy COW if possible.
If one cannot get good cow, then
get an ordinary COW, one that Is
healthy, one that will breed, and then
try to get her mated to good bull.
If one cannot buy COW giving milk,
then buy a heifer. If a heifer cannot
be purchased, then buy a heifer calf
Get q start somehow.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03

Throat affections, and in every disease
that can be reached through the blood.
it never fails to benefit or cure. n
tablet or liquid form.
The machinery of the body needs 10
be well oiled, kept in good condition
just as the automobile, steam engine OK
bicycle. Why should the human neglect
his own machinery more than that Of
pes people he's do n neglect lee % themselves " Clean %
the system at least once a week with
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
FEED STOCK WELL ALL YEAR
Animal Well Wintered Is HaIf-Sum.
mered and One Well Summered Is
HaIf.Wintered.

There is an old adage that if every
feeder would keep it in mind and act
on it, not only with his sheep, but with
all his live stock, he would do much
better than the average feeder; and
that adage is simply this: "An animal
well summered is half-wintered, and an
animal well wintered is half-sum-
mered," which means that the year
through you should keep your animals
in nice, smooth, plump condition.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
Shining Example.

"The forehead in the case of an in
tellectual man, and studious man
especially, is likely to heighten after
thirty" All, yes, of course. There Is
the case of Robert Fitzsimmons, actor.
Dear old Bob. They say he is tremen-
dously studious. Studies for weeks
to commit to memory: "Strike this ten
der woman if you dare" or some other
great line in the play.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-03
Mistaken Zeal.

An old Australian farmer visited his
daughter, who had antimacassars on
the backs of her chairs. AS he was
sitting by the window, he spied the
minister coming to visit "Jean," as she
was called. AS she went to answer the
door, her father, not being accustomed
to such finery, snatched all the anti
macassars off the chairs and threw
them under the table.
"Aye, Jean, lass, glad I was to get
yer washing oot O. the way afore the
minister came in," said the old man
when the minister had gone.