davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
GRASS CLIPPINGS

Grass clippings are an excellent
green feed for chickens. The back
yard poultry flock of a family often
lacks sufficient greed feed, with a con-
sequent reduction of egg and meat
production.
With the easy ACCESSIBILITY of lawn
clippings, the city p%oultryman always
can have green feed through the sum-
mer for his chickens. The flock can
be fed daily as much of the green clip
pings as they will eat.
If any continued bowel trouble
shows, the amount should be re-
duced. The remainder of the clippings
ear be allowed to dry and fed mois-
ened during the time beween lawn
cuttings.
Amount in excess can be dried fol
winter use. Dried grass clippings are
a good green feed for winter. They
can be dried and stored in sacks
These dried clippings, moistened anc
fed to the flock, are a very fair sub
stitute for the %succulent green feed:
of summer.-Rural World.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
replant space from which crops have
been harvested with this legume.

replant space from which crops have
been harvested with this legume.
Other vegetables having consider
able food value from which choice may
be made for late paintings include
sweet corn, string beans, late beets,
turnips, tomatoes, squash, and pump
kins.
Among the les snctritious vegetables
which may be planted in soil freed by
early harvests are late cabbage and
cucumbers. Winter onions, fall lettuce,
and fall radishes also may be planted
late in season..
1t is not essential, the specialists
point out, to wait until all radishes,
heads of lettuce, and other early ma
turing plants are removed before
planting seeds or setting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn or beans, for
example, may be started in spaces
made in radish or lettuce rows, or be-
taween the rows. The radishes or let
tuce will then be harvested before
the late-planted crops need all the
ground. Equally satisfactory results
can be obtained from the combination
of other early and late vegetables.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
REPLANT GARDEN SPACE.

Now that radishes, lettuce, and, in
some sections, peas, spinach, and other
early crops r being harvested, home
gardeners should be making their
preparations to utilize the freed
space by planting other crops, say
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
In planning for these paintings, the
specialists suggest, it is we'll at all
times, but especially this year, to con
centrate efforts or the production of
vegetables that have considerable food
value and on those which may be
stored in their natural condition, dried,
or canned for winter use. One of the
important crops that can be grown on
the freed ground is late Irish pota.
toes. Navy beans furnish substantial
food which is easily stored, and the
present market prices make it worth
while in sections where they thrive to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
NEW CARS ONLY. GET
HALF PRICE LICENSE

The Montana auto owner who has
been deluding himself with the idea
that if he STAYED off buying a license
until after August / he could then
obtain it at half price, is going to
have a rude awakening. Not only
will he have to pay the full fee, but
in addition he will be prosecuted for
being derelict and driving an unli-
censed car.
Circulars have been sent out by
Secretary Of State c. T. Stewart call
ing attention to the fact that the law
prvides for half price licenses after
August / on new cars only. Automo-
biles in commission before that time
must pay the regulation fee.
There have been $4,000 licenses is
sued since April l, and applications
keep coming at the rate Of about 300
a day. Receipts since April l to the
end of June were $1,000 For June
they amounted to $71,O03.
Secretary Stewart believes the to-
tai number of cars licenses this veal
will be approximately 100000 and he
has placed an order for 1000 add
tional plates, previous orders being
for $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

hated spending money. Therefore,
when a friend in the south sent him
an unstamped letter, he was much an
noyed at having to pay two-pence
postage.
He was still more annoyed on OPEN
ing the letter, to find nothing in it
save a single sheet, saying: II am
well.-George."
In return he procured a large, flat
stone, packed it in a wooden box with
many wrappings, and dispatched it C.
O. d.
When his friend had paid over five
shillings charges he sought for an
explanation, and found it in a letter
at the top of the package.
"Dear George-When l heard that
you were we'll this great load rolled
off my mind."-New York Globe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
is a good one, eh?"
"Good or bad, it's true"

"Well, so is this" said the old
timer, '"and it happened down in
Texas by the Rio Grande. l used to
live down that way for a while, and
in the village which l graced with my
presence a certain old horse doctor
was elected justice of the peace. What
he didn't know about law was suffi-
cient. He knew nothing; he should
have made an ideal justice of the
peace.
Ellis first case, however, was that
of a. man arrested for stealing a
horse.
"'Guilty or not guilty?' asked the
justice.
"'Not guilty. answered the pris-
oner.
"'Then what the deuce are you do
ing here?' demanded the justice of
the peace. Get out.'"-San Francis
co Chronicle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
FALLING UP OUT OF A BALLOON

If a man falls out of a rising air.
plane or balloon he will not go toward
the earth, but will continue rising in
to the air for an appreciate time.
If the air machine we're stopped in its
ascent at the time it would catch the
man as he came down. If the air
ship were ascending at the rate of 80
feet a second, the man would rise 16
feet before beginning to fall toward
the earth. Thus, by reducing the
speed of it's ascent, the vessel might
keep by the side of the man and
rescue him. The reason why the man
rises is the same as the reason for a
bullets rising when shot from a gun
into the air-both the man and the
bullet are given a velocity upward
and it takes some time for gravity tx
negative the velocity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
new VARIETY Of WHEAT
PERFECTED BY BURBANK

Luther Burbank, the worlds great
est scientific ag%riculturist, has an
nounced the perfection of a super
wheat" which he believes will go a
toward solving the universal problem
of grain shortage.
It's yield is five times as mueh per
acre as the average productio'
throughout the United States today.
Where Is bushels are now garnered'
so to 70 is the Isl OF the ne"
Burbank variety. 1t is as II THIS ge-
MUS of the plant kingdom had sudden
ly extended many fold Americas
wheat acreage.
The promise of this achievement Tor
a hunger-threatcned world can scarce
ly be overestimated.
1t is the product Of 10 years extern
sive and very expensive experiment.
ing to combine into one wonderful ne"
grain the best food qualities, hardl-
hood and fecundity of many strains OF
wheat selected IRON al pans ~
earth.
1t has been carefully tested in COM
parison with 6S of the worlds best
wheats and excels every one OF them
in productiveness.
Burbank told about this wonder
grain for the first time last week
Until now he has kept it secret for
fear the result of his labors would be
appropriated by exploiters.
81 have" he said, perfected and
ready for the market the most pro.
ductive wheat ever evolved by mar
you may say that without qualifi'
cation, and I'll back it up.
"The average yield will run about
so to 70 bushels to the acre. 1t i:
hardy, barbless, smooth and milky
and will grow anywhere in the tenn
perate zone.
"Were it universally planted, tn
same acreage today under cultivation
should yield as many times as mucl
wheat"
No mans time is of more value t
the nation than Luther Burbank's.
Identified with the National Emer
gency Food Garden commission, he
working feverishly against time in hi
home and experiment gardens-livin
on his nerve; toiling often far int
the night; giving the world freely tn
benefit of his genius.
He gave half an hour from hi
precious tasks to explain his product
"a quiet smiling man whose face is a
gray as his hair and whose clothe
were stained with the dust from h;
garden.
What Burbank Has Done
= "This country has raised over 500
DOC, 900 bushels of Burbank potato'
: since l produced them in 1873" r
sumed the former Massachuset
= farmer lad who has become tt
worlds plant wizard. "Twenty-sevt
million carloads.
= According to official statemen
8 more than IS per cent of all plum
:. and prunes annually shipped out
. California in fresh state are my ov
creations.
Il "But l make the confident predi
= ton hat my new wheat will do
;: much or more for the nation than II
= Burbank potato and the fruits"
The New Super-Wheat
!. "Protein," he says, "as the ir
portant food element in wheat. l a
still working to increase the prote
:: in this new type and in other westel
= varieties of grain which are partic
= larly lacking in it.
= with that element now improv'
and the yield per acre greatly au'
mented, a big step forward has be-
taken in meeting the worlds cry f
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

CHAPLIN SIGNS FOR MILLION"
Charlie Chaplin, moving picture CO.
median, has been signed by the First
National Exhibition circuit for a
series of eight pictures for which he
will receive SLOTS, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
ELEGY IN A COUNTRY DEPOT

ELEGY IN A COUNTRY DEPOT
Down on the depot platform,
Bathed in the suns bright glare,
Shy of all of it's contents,
With nothing inside but air;
Shorn of it's former glory,
Tapped of its last amber dreg,
Bungless, peerless and friendless,
Stands an empty eight-gallon key.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
YOUR LITTLE WIFE

YOUR LITTLE WIFE.
Who plans to make your future
bright?
Your little wife.
Who cooks to tempt your appetite?
Your little wife.
Who tells her woman friends that you
Are n grand husband through and
through?
Who's the best girl you v knew?
Your little wife.
Who pats your cheeks when you get
home?
Your little wife.
Who smoothes the thin hair on your
dome?
Your little wife.
Who looks at you, her brown eyes
clear,
And, smuggling to you, extra near,
Says, "This is pay day, amt it dear?"
Your little wife.
Michigan Tradesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

Germans are catching on American
ways, the latest is making cigars out
of cabbage leaves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
QUITE RIGHT,

The old-timer looked up from his
ricky and asked:
"You think that story on Bill Sims
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

world. The Newport Beach AssOcia-
ton says of Signor Joseph Lo Tito and
the Royal Venetians: "They furnished
the music at this Resort the past sea-
son to the unquestioned satisfaction Of
the Association and its patrons. Their
concerts were attended by larger audi
ences than have p~atronized any band
concerts heretofore given at this Beach
by n organization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

and personal property &233.o37, to-
tai OF $9S5,456. In school progress
the county stood third in enrolment
and first in amount Of money raised
to extend school terms. The adj
dress emphasized the importance OF
more regular attendance. increased
payment of capitation and increased
enrolment
Woman's Congress.
The conference adopted unani-
mously a resolution to accept the
proposition Of the white fair associ-
alton to cooperate with them in
holding n fair to the end that only
one fair be held for both white and
colored instead Of two. as at present.
The second day was Woman's day.
Registration cards were distributed
and a large number of women regis
tered. Reports and routine matters
concluded the most successful ses-
sion in the history OF the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
THE RICHMOND y1HdIN{z1 1DUcAf1oNAI SECTION

insulating tape the coils used In arm
atures and similar apparatua. and !
soon realized that their touch was
more important than their sight.
The eyes Of the blind being in
their fingers. I made up my mind that
the blind could do this work. OF which
there Is practically an unlimited
amount and which must be done. Two
months ago founded the Double
Duty Finger Guide at % Park ave-
nue.. Ampere, and induced a few
blind men to take DIP the work. I'm
der the instruction Of winding ex-
pert they soon learned the trade and
now there are more than a score and
others coming in as soon as there Is
room for them. Among the blind are
three colored men and three women.
all Of whom are doing excellent work.
Owing to their dexterity and willing
ness to take pains, the work of these
blind is every bit as good as that OF
the workers who have their sight.
The most important thing Is that they
earn fair wages and can support
themselves at a trade necessary to
the electrical industry"
Blind soldiers from the armies OF
the allies are soon expected to ar
rive for training in this work, so that
they may return home and teach
others to be self supporting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

an important change In the eligibill-
ty rules for next year by suspendins
during the continuance of the war
the one-year freshman rule which
was to have gone into effect this fall
All students, therefore, even the new
students matriculating for the first
time. will be eligible to the regular
varsity teams.
The indoor physical training car
ried on In the Doremus gymnasium
will be in charge of Edgar r. Gross
man. who was last year DR. Pollard's
chief assistant 1t Is hoped that by
the close of the year the war will be
over. and DR.. Pollard and Professor
Fletcher will be once more in charge
of physical training at Washington
and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WAR-Bl|NO DOING
USEFUL WORK
Teaching Blind to Earn Their
Way Making Equipment.

Realizing that one OF the most
a ute problems of the war is the
sssity OF providing for the thou
Is OF blind soldiers. DR.. Schuyler
+ Wheeler. long interested in the
l. i. recently set about finding a
II ms OF their earning their living.
l. nerto the blind save made bas-
/ brooms. chairs and other simple
o cts. but these were more costly
II machine made articles and were
6 , bought by char. ably inclined
)ns. DIR. Wheeler sought to find
,ce In the work day world where
! labor Of the blind would COM
4 a price for articles universally
ed. His successful solution of
: problem is best explained by him
knew that the blind must be
i sht to do necessary work" he
|. "or they would not fill a recog-
I'd place in the economic scheme.
cit that this was OF vital necessity.
! cause there will be thousands OF
/ ind soldiers after the war. For
ing time | studied various schemes
md It was only about two months ago
that solved the problem. was
alking through the winding room OF
some electrical machinery manufac-
turers OF Ampere, n. T., when noted
the work of the employees. many of
whom are women. They wind with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
FREELING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Freezing. Va, Aug. 4.--William w.
Beverly. Of Baden. Is visiting relatives
at this place.
D. c, Owens. OF the corps OF en-
gineers stationed here, is visiting
homefoiks at Birchleaf.
David NJ Crabtree. of Baden, was
at Freezing during the week.
William r. Sutherland. who has
been with the engineering corps here
during the summer. is visiting home
folks at Buou.
Miss Vivian Counts has gone to
Judge to enter school for the coming
session.
Mrs. Andrew J. Counts is visiting
her father, II. III. Grizzle, of Castle
wood.
Mrs. Greed Hanover, of near Clint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

wood. 10 visiting her mother lin law.
Mrs. Martha Hanover. OF this place.
George p. Killen. Of Osborn's Gap.
is visiting relatives near here.
Wesley Y. Hanover IL visiting his
son, c. NJ. Hanover, of near Clint
wood.
Miss Laura Killen. of Osborn's
Gap is visiting friends at this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WASHINGTON { LEE
Continued from Page Threel

Washington and Lee, like all other
institutions. has lost number Of her
athletes, there are many stars LEFT
1t is hoped and expected that her
next season will be worthy sue
cessor to the brilliant record Of the
past three or four years.
The athletic committee has made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
COl0RtO FARMERS

CONTINUED from Page Four
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

Eenoleton etpdS Sin icbmodes entiern.
tes Haid5eln flang oil iein Obr, imo es fanl
tbm Dor, ais oh es MIR 30gerno lmo hlrdt-
lam il1bert1nie. Damn bliBte orniBen aitf
oen &orri0or Elm idpader pl0BIi5er 2id)t.
ic6en auf geiitcrbaft un0 interir0iidj, rnt
ioiort mieocr 3i Deribpin0cn 9ie beioeu
batter lid nif oos Soio getauert, oos Der
oitenen Iiir aeeeniiberitono, iuo cine bobe
iponiibe Mano oauorgeItellt 0eren idmar.
5es Seoer iuor jcood) on peridieoenen Stel-
len riilig, 10 Dab iie Den Sorrioor qitt iiber-
leben tonnten 6nen glugenblid ip1ter er-
Ibien Der Sidltidein picoer, oiesnal abcr
beller Benoleton griff 3lt ieiner Hepol,
per 2tfenbor mar iemono ouf Der Sreppe,
Der 8inobol5er onbronnte, Inn Iin ocn
9cg 5u crbellen 3mii@en oen ein5eluen
&idJtibeinen CAB cS baum iDie0er 0unfle
8oilien, 0ie oon Dem iAmoden Noihcln
mrsgefiillt nlroen 0ns Sidt fam aber
inmer nGber, oas Hnibeln ipllrDe immer
itGrfer, ilno ic5lieBlid) fonnte man aud ei-
ueu leid5ten 6iBtritt b0ren 8ann muroe
0oS @erGui6 INNER oelitliber, bis iie er-
fonntcu Is mar onS Haibeln peibliber
Sleoerl GunaH ihien oie 0unfelbeit 3pi-
ibcn Der Giire nod 0idter 81 peroen, ltK0
&c 9Srten 0as roiGe, leiie 9ltmen ser Gin
orilgen0en, Die offenbar I'M 9infeln na1
Dem Siirgriiie iuhte. Syebt iden iie be-
griiien 8ii babeii Dab Oie Cir often itan0;
Elm, tieier 9ltcm5lle 8eigte Die grleidterllng
oit, Die lie babel entpfano, uno porlidltig
trot iie in oaS 8immer.
gto6 ebe &enoleton begriff tper eS iei,
fiiblte er, mie iein Ser5 iid 3ufounen-
frampfte, ieBt aber, ais er lie erblidte, ipic
iie poriidtig nit oiiseeitredten SGnoen in
oas olmfle 8inmer bineini1ritt in oic-
ics 8immer boiler @3oro rmo @raien
mlBte er iid G'eipalt antim, lin nidt lolt
oii5uiAreien, 70 iibertudlti1eno mar Der
@inicb in ibm mIf5lipriugen uuo i6r 5ll-
5uruien: Du brolcbit Did nid)t 3l fiirdtenl
9lodj Oriidte cr eood oieies @eiiibl ge-
maltian nieoer ais er geDabr lpilroe, ooB
iie itillitano; glcid8eitig aber legte i6n pie-
Der 9liBton.4irf mornen0 Die Sano mii ole
SduIter, ST ipunte ieine Slime 10 al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
(25. Syorticsuug)
IL NJ ~

Die 5ipcite gAad]tpode III &unes gBob.
nung bra6 all. GiesHal Dagten Die beioer
laum 5u rcocn, iuo falls iie es einmol Den.
nod toten gelda6 es nur IN leiiem 5liiiter-
tone Scr SNlaf flob iie; es mar, ais oh
elm S6oucr boilger erpnrtllng IN Der
1untel6cit briitctc llnb lire glugen nit ma
glider @cpalt offen belt Benoleion er.
innerte itt bitlterbcr, Dab er IN Der gluf-
regung nidjt ein ein5iges W1al feline gelicbte
8igarette oermiBt bate, oagegen fiiblte er
offers nod Dem 8romning IN iener Eaidc,
lm0 Die aiible oeS polierten Dletolls CAB
ibm Itets picOer Whn, ais Die ionoerbaren
@erdiicbe iid bcucrfbor mobtcn, ooS
{narren loier 1ielen, ocs 1ideu Der &ol5-
ipiirmer III olten Iiobelu, in0 anoere &c,
beimnisbolle Zone, ipie man iie in filler
92aHt IN oltcn SGlliern bort. @ebeimnS.
Doll flongen aid Die @lodeni1l1ge Der Der.
ibieoenen llbren, ilno oft fab Benoleton i'm
@eiite @erbrecber ourb Die oluflen aorri.
bore ihleibeu, Die iidb ans 8urdlt Dor ben
1onen oerbargen IS iblug elf llbr, Damn
Ylitternadt, nber nod ereigaete iidl nidts
Simmer geipanitter loL i-Fter Die bciNT
llbr i6lug's ~ INNER nouj
TONS geine fingen iniol9e or NoI1e uno
@emegungslpigfeit an, Iteif 3it peroen gS
idlug apei llbr, imo geraoe pollte 9enole.
ton lib cine oide 0ede enger nm oeii Gor.
per pideln, ais er 5uianmeni1raf. G5
ipar ober MIR Afbton.airf, Der ibm Die
&ono oiif Die Sd]ulter legte uno i'm leiieIten
sSliiltertone SIT" mahte Sofort berbielt
fidj @enoleton beiuegungslos rno Iauidtc
id)arf ober allies blieb gai5 fill.
s@as qibts2" magte er i6lieblidj Sit
fliiIiern. Die Sauo legte iid ober parneno
nod itdrfer auf feline glhieI. gSieoer
lauihte Bcn6leton Die Giire oes 9ooen-
8inmers itono ettpos often, oamit man ic.
cen 2aut i'm aorrioor boreH fonute gllt
ali0ercn Iiiren ans Der Mpbmlng no6 Dem
aorrioor paren felt Deridloiien Seoer,
Der eintreteu lpollte. mIBte erit ollr6 cas
2aoen5tmner gcDen 100 Die beinen g9ad)c
Itcuoop 9tab elmer @cile borte aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

ne llleoer3uldllogen, aber i'm ielben gluqen,
blidc icblug cine onoere 6allit beftia acaen
ieine ainnlaoe, 70 oaB er, in oie anie 6re-
cbeno, binihir5te
~SSimmie itobnte eoitb Bale, oSimmic
Fcnolctonl~
rOb, @oitb,~ mar dlles, mas 6ieIcr al
eripioern uermodte.
ga iie toilneIte, itiitte CT iic .mo fiibrte
fic 81 eiem Shble Syebt trot glibton.S{irf
onrd) Die Sorrioortiire Elm uno qriBtc &c.
lalen. v@uten glbeno, 1rduIen @ale
Sbne auf cine 9lntiDort 3u marten,
beugte er iid iiber Den AM 9oOen 9ic0cnoea
mo bate ibm i'm ghlSauoibeIIen ouaelcqt
Gin tii1ti9er SdIag, @cnl" Iobtc cr oonn,
~alsge5eidnet oe8ieIt iuo sic @uticrnuna
trefflic6 berednet."
er bob Die 8ll @oocn gefqllcncu Gapicre
ollf ino ricf oolm; oBaB chcn 9luaenblid
ouf ibn aufl" Damn lief cr raid ourd Sen
SorriOor, man borte i'm elm SSenIter 6ffnen,
lmO em i6riller @fiif gellte ourb Oie
9'a6t u@auIion bat Die g8abe," bcmcrftc
er 5Iriidfomneuo, .,ruo miro ipo6l gIci1
bier fem
Sn ser 3ot borte man balo Id)uerc
S6ritte oiif Der Ereppc, iporauf @olnlou
ino eilt anoercr @oli8iit in Die liir traten.
@ritaut blidteu iie oIf glibton.airf ser
i6uen freunolid 3midte, Oain pauote Iidy
ibr Gritouneu @enoIeton 8li, Der belduf.
tiecnoe gSorte 81 Der 0atne ipradJ, oic lett,
lia1oenl Die @efabr Ooriiber mar, ii6 ait.
terno an ibn idmiegte glls abcr i6r Slid
alrf Den geicielteu @2ann am 9ooen fiel,
frugte &ailiou boitig- ,ger lit oos2~
uGos,T aiitportete 9libtou-airf lit
Serr Sagon, Elm Solsgenoiie bon 9ntonio
Spotola iriiber Elm iebr intimer Jreuno
oeS reriicrbcueu Sume iinO cbenals Sc.
iauqener I'M 3ud)tbmlie bon 9cpunre in
I-l cid
C6orti.euag i.t5.)