davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
DRYING lows BEFoRK cALYINe

A reader says: "I have two COWS
that will have calves in about a month.
Is it best to dry them off, and for how
long before the calf is born?'
1t is usually best to dry a COW off
six weeks or a month, and some be-
lieve for two months before her next
calf is born. so as to give her a rest
or a chance to, build up her body pre-
p~aratory to the next milking period.
1t is also probably better for the I'M
born calf that this be done both be-
cause it is likely to come stronger and
better nourished and the milk of the
mother will be in the natural condi-
ton best adapted for the first feeding
of the young calf. When the COW
gives milk right up to calving there is
naturally a larger tax on her system,
as she must produce milk and nourish
the calf both al the same time. If
she is we'll fed this may not prove a
serious matter, but as a rule it is be-
lieved the average good cow will pro-
duce as much or more milk each year
if she is given a rest of a month or
two before each calf is born. The
advantage resulting from this practice,
however, probably is greatest from the
effect on the calf, for the eason stat
ed. In this case, however, it is now
probably too late to start trying to
dry off these cows. 1t takes a couple
of weeks or more to safely dry off a
cow and since these COWS are within a
month of calving the flow of milk will
probably begin to increase before the
COWS can be dried up. Moreover, the
benefit of a period of rest before the
calf is born is not so great as to justify
much risk of injury to the udder in an
attempt to dry off the GOV too quickly.
With some persistent mixers it is
very difficult to dry them of. Some
also advice against the practice of dry
ing off heifers with first calf, although
admitting the advantages stated above,
because they think encouraging a heit-
er to continue milking right up to the
birth of her next calf tends to fix the
habit of persistent milking.-Dr. TAFT
Butler in Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
HOGS ON THE FARM.
Ideal COnditfons for Hog Raising on
the General Farm-PrOfitable Use
for Waste Products.

swine are profitably grown in prac-
ticallv every locality and on almost
overv type of soil in the United States.
Although the most heavily stocked re-
giOn is found in the corn belt, the East
and the South r increasing the mum.
her of their swine at rapid rate, very
largely because of the use of pasture
crops to replace part of the grain ra-
ton. In fact, hogs are, grown under.
MANY different methods of farming and
led upon a great variety of crops,
showing that they are we'll adapted to
aImost any condition found upon the
farms of this country.
An ideal location is on a weIl-drain-
ed farm possessing a rich soil that
will product grasses and other forage
as we'll as the grains needed for fatten-
ing the hogs. This does not mean,
however. that only those farmers hold
ing rich, level lands should raise hogs,
for, as a matter of fact, hogs are easily
handled on farms that are somewhat
rolling. For the production of foraee
crops the rolling farm is often as good
as the level one, and frequently has the
added advantage of shade and a bet
ter water supply. The hill farmer does
not have the best of it in all things, but
in many instances he has certain adj
Vantages which he does not appreciate.
In locating, the question of a market
also must be considered, and the facili-
ties for reaching it. Most con
munities are connected with the large
central livestock markets by the rail-
roads. but these will be of little avail
if the roads to the railroads are poor.
Good roads are of fnestimable import.
ance, for, among other things, they en-
able the farmer to market his products
at any and all times.
The number of hogs for each farm
must be determined by a study of local
conditions and the type of farming.
The maximum number of hogs per
acre is found on farms chiefly or
wholly devoted to the raising of that
class of stock; as, for example, farms
in the State of Iowa, where it is quite
common to see farms stocked with
several hogs to the acre, while the
average for the entire State is / to
every 3 acres of improed farm land.
Under average conditions in this coun-
try, however, hogs return the largest
profit when raised to utilize waste pro-
ducts, and when kept for this purpose
alone the number will depend upon the
quantity of waste products to be con-
sumed. Skim milk from dairy herds
shattered grain from grain fields. I'M
marketable products from the truck
farm, undigested grain in the drop
pings of fattening steers, and many
other minor wastes on the average
farm are examples of feedstufs which
would be wasted were it not for their
utilization by the thrifty farmer for
the production of pork.
In order to utilize some of these
products it is necessary to have a
number of pigs on hand for a relative
~ short time on account of the perish
nature of the feeds. The rest of
the year the fattening pigs and the
breeding stock must be maintained
upon feed raised expressly for their
consumption, and while thew are not
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
FARMERS CALENDAR; THINGS
TO Do THIS WEEK AND NEXT,

1. Stubble land left idle means
waste. Put it to work making food
and feed.
2. Save oat and wheat Geed for fe .
planting. These may be scarce and
high-priced when we need them.
8. If boil weevils are in your cot
ton, it will pay to pick and destroy the
early ones, likewise the p~unctuTed
squares.
4. Don't neglect the cotton yor
have planted, for prices will probably
be good this. fall.
s. If velvet or soy beans are not in
the corn, don't fail to plant plenty O.
cowpeas between the rows. Other
wise, you will not be getting from
your land what you should.
6. Have the ground ready, and ar
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Fruit
for use in pie or salads or as stewed
fruit can be put UP canned without the
use of any sugar at all, according to
the canning specialists of the Depart
ment. They, therefore, advise those
who. because of the high price of sugar,
have been thinking of reducing the
amount of fruit they put up, to can as
much of their surplus as possible by
the tse of boiling water when sugar
IEiruB Is beyond their means Any fruit,
they say, may be successfully sterilized
and retained in the pack by simply
adding boiling water instead of the hot
strip. The use of sugar of course, is
desirable in the canning of all kinds of
fruits and makes a better and ready
sweetened product. Moreover, most of
the fruits VIXEN canned in water alone
do not retain their natural flavor. tex
ture and color as well as fruit put up
in strip. Fruit canned without sugar
to be used for sauces or deserts must
be sweetened.
Directions for Canning Fruits Without
Sfrup.
Can the product the same day it is
picked. Gull, stem. or seed. and
clean the fruit by placing it in a
strainer and pouring water over until
it is clean. Pack the product thor
oughlv in glass jars or tin cans until
they are full; S the handle OF a table
spon, wooden ladle, or table knife for
packing purposes. Pour yer the fruit
boiling water from a kettle, place rub
bers and caps in position, partially
seal if using glass jars, seal complete
ly if using tin cans. Place the con-
tainers in q sterilizing vat such as a
wash boiler with false bottom, Or other
receptacle improvised for the purpose.
If using a hot water bath outfit, pro-
cess for 80 minutes; count time after
water has reached the boiling point;
the water must cover the highest jar
in countainer. After sterilizing re
move. packs, seal glass jars, wrap in
paper to prevent bleaching and store in
a dry, cool place.
If you are canning in tin cans it viii
improve the product to plunge the cans
into cold water immedia ely after ster-
ilization. When using a steam can
ner instead of the hot water bath, Ster~
ilize for 10 minutes with five pounds
of steam pressure. Never allow the
pressure to go V 10 pounds.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Kept at a loss during this time. still
tae greatest profit is derived when the
are eating the cheap feed in the form
OF waste products. The number of
hogs which can utilize the waste to the
best advantage, therefore, should be
the limiting factor in determining the
number of hogs to the farm. On
fairs in the corn belt, where hogs are
raised simply to market the corn rot
on the hoof, the number is controlled
by the amount of corn which can pro-
ftably be raised to fatten them.--U. S..
Dept. Agri. Weekly News Letter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
number of chicks raised to maturity
would reach %, 900 or more.

number of chicks raised to maturity
would reach $4,000 or more.
According to Mr.. Oliver, the mem
bers reporting sold or used at home
$3.50 birds, which, when valued at 80
cents each, would amount to So, 790 in
returns to the income of the farm
home; they sold 81 breeding birds
amounting to 1921; they sold or used
at home 1920 dozen of eggs amount
ing to $744; they sold 241. settings of
pure-bred eggs amounting to $24T, and
at the end of the eason they had on
hand $4,000 worth of breeding stock
and $6,975 worth of equipment, such
as coops. buildings, ETC., with which to
begin the work this season. The
figures are very exact, being collected
Continued on Page 81
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Write the Department of A,ricul-
ture, Washington, D. c.. TO- the fol-
lowing Farmers Bulletins: No. SAT,
"The Home Garden in the South and
No. ST., 'The Small Vegetable Gar
den"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Ter Zach rain make a liberal plantin.
OF sweet potato slips.
I. Don't forget that dust muIch-it
VIII save moisture and thus save the
crops during the critical pediod Just
anead.-Progressive. Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
HUS7LERS AGRICULTURAL PAGE

HmderOn County Farmers are urged to contribute the clrmrQs as a -hh a. Aaa Ha
of the cUnTs aghHurh Interests An kmy must es signed but the Signature OF the authors can
he withheld rom publication If requested. Its hoped that members of the Wonans BHennenA Socatosm and
Girls Canning Clubs viii take advantage Of his page in contributing rHcesr relating to the activities of their
psmdfeM associations throughout the county. " 80
THIS PAE is UNDERT TIL DIRECTION OF FF ROARDo or 1cpJcTuTURR on uFNnERm NoonNrTa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

- aapellmeiffer Robtrt
5oppe In philadelphia sefforben.
Sm 81. Qebensjobrs III in qbtlabeI'
pbia elmer Der beiannisitsn Wtuiiter
Der Gtoot unb ieiner 3eit Der bsrbor'
rogenbRe Malbboru%SIdier bes 2ou'
bes, Robert Soprs. seiiorben. Gr ipGr
oils Der Gobn zines TlifttsD sDiretprs
an 10. Suni 1850 I'm S6uisrei4
@ohIen ssboreu tporben, fubirte bonn
Weuii. IN 2sip5ia mar IN msbrsrsn
europdii&en Gtdbten ols eeiu4tes
Or4efter-Wsitelisb tbdtis uub fam i'm
Sabre 1868 nod Gmeriio. CT sriinbt'
is IN Reipar., q. g.. EN- Or&eiier. bas
er i.lbIi l.i.ete unb bsEsn SoRserts fi4
arober gopuInriidt erfreuten. Jm
Sahr. 1874 Iisb fib Robert Sopp. m
qbilobeIpbia nitber. Gr .9riinbete
bas pbiIabelpbio Sorn-0udriett. bei'
fen qrperommnummern ftets NIT
arobem 8eifaII oufssnomrlen ipirbsri-
Gpdter ipurbe Ct Sei6dftsfiihrsr bss
germaniosOraeiters bas In Der aea'
benin Of sgtne aris ion3srtiertt uno
in s.piFsr 8esisburg Der @orIdufsr
bes Dor fiebsebn Jnbren eesriinneien
gpmpbcniesDr6tfters NOR. Robert
Sopp, fuuairte Bier unb in Sironb'
pIdbsu als aapsllmeiiter nit srobem
grfplet. au4 mar ,r Jabrsldns ash'
rsr am 9stpsr'f6en Ronierpotorium.
5pppe mar als lisbensDiirbieer S.'
f.lIf&afier fsbr seiddst. Or mar 5lpst'
NAL perbeiraibst. aubtr feintn ain'
bern aus erfsr Gbe uue fsinsr 5fpsi,
ten Satin betingen feline Sole9er
unb snblrtife DreuHbe Robert 6op.
pes QlbIsbtn.
ginmanberrne fros
beg Qrieges. Sr ben erIten ieiin
W.onoten bes laufeitben gerittsiob.
res Iine $4,000 @trfpunoerer ms
qont aefonimen, bnrrnter $500 ans
Ocl..idilanb aiio Eeiterreif.llnaarli.
meiIi fsrauen une ainoer. Gagegen
1000 aus sytaIicn, 1900 aus eng-
..ano, If 900 aus giublanb iiilo "a l.O00
niis @riedertIano. Zen @rict'en fam
mlGn es ia perStiben, oaf iie IN hellen
Souien ibre Seiinath Derloiicn, oenn
bic ausiidyt IN oie Sorrailif,e wleHa,
eeric aeitedt 81 iperoen, 1T nid,t per'
Iodeub. Sn6em t9rb ben t;nglidlideH
g,eipobnern Der bon ben elniirfen ger
ltorten arietiiden 9orfer ipobl nid,ts
nnb;res ibrig aebIieben fem, aIs oiis-
suuanberrl Dneeeen bdfte man BON
9eIten Die fi9 untcr
zen singcronoerten sstnIienern. eng.
,dnteru itno gfuifn befanben. billi5
eripdrten fcacit, bof, fie siierft fifr ihr
NaizInnh usfiyupk bzztsxs - Nf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

bel Rieeso; bier FAB elm bIinber Jieb'
Ier an 9oben unb frnbte bic slei4t
WelDbis auf sinen siniaitissn Strsi9-
inifrumeftt.
Ju qobsorfbo befu&ten mir bic mo-
bammebaniI4e G6uIs. Gn& bier be-
riibrten bic RsinIibteii unb ber Son,
ber spif6sn ben 5iferrsi1ii&tn Off.
5iersn unb ben 1ebrir6ften bsrri4t.
isbr anssnebm. Die tiiriiT4ea 2tbrtr
heecgieit mns NIT benz gertrmien irnb
0fIenbett. Rif,t unipeientIitt IT. bab
aud bic WdbdsniIafFe iehr Fart bes
febt III. Die Robammebaner frduben
ii9 I'm aIIsemsinen bnesesR, bic mdb'
den in bic SduIs ;u I5ideu. Gin ei'
eenIi9tr 8)pans pirb nift auseeibt
bon Der 6it,rrsi5sunenrii9en Srgas
nen, blcB cine moraliide gttinflui'
iung; unisr mpntenesrinifdem Reei'
me itGnb bic obIisatOrii6e S6uIs
pfli9t ouf bem papiet, purbe abtr
Isbr Lar esban6babt.
2llIes IN alIeIi biirFen min ionTfaii.'
reu, bob bi. IisbeuuIle geuiutternus
bes S6uilpsi,ns bur4 bas 6ferrei'
Gifb ungarii4s parlomsut isine
9brdie III. Bebeufsn MIR. SoB IN
arisesseiieu of bi. @ernobrloiurs
Der aueenb cine ber trourisfen Be-
eIeiierfGeinunaen bes ariests III. be-
bsnfen mir fernsr, bub IN Rontrns'
gro bic Gr5iehung sur arbeit na4'
peisbar feblte. 70 rriiIer mir ben Sitt
ab3isbsn Dor bem biisrrsi9H8en Gin
ariH ins montenesrinif6e S&uIDe.
fen. Dieneibt mar es cine ausioot uuf
ireiniaeIu @ocen. aber bic @a,ben Der.
ben ui4t aef8eut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
Die uffnpirtea SalfaHsebiete

auIturanfdnas. - Siegrei5e gere'
rdIe aIs 3uIturtrdser. = SOloatsn
bel Der geitsluns Der Sdatfelbsr.-
Die Sugenbsr5iebuns uIs anItur'
anTaug. - S4Onuus Der Gisenart
bes monienesriuii9en @oltss. =
Die mpbammsbanii4en S4uIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

gs1icrInttb idlriorren aing. Gin omeri-
sorifdes Waenitenieben iii iehenfnas
wpribpoller nIs bos 2rbcn zines riii.
;iidxn Tuidif irrb eines itaIieniihe!l
slneelmo9crs; aud pertbooaer als
beS ae6en eines 0onbnner 9ubtIters.
gsos nii9 bieis Seridaiten iOIlten be.
grciicn fonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
Die Grfnbrnns zines anbersn
ptGSdleus.

Seiu Cattle. Snb. - Bon meinem eIiten bis
Gu meinem feb5ebnten 2ebsHsia5r lin 10 isbGH
DicHni bernriia. oab it 81 Sett Geben mubir.
9@ batte s01fiueb, shdsuiusb uHb foIns
edmerseu. 70 bGs 10 icssH gonut' In ardEpte
berfid 20 tpuSts ni6t mas es beibt. cine
1Giuuts rubie su feiH. wseine SeluUbBeii mar
eenie beuabaeiommen uHb Sis Sottpren eabsI
mir feins Siie. Gine Rabbnrs ersdbItc met.
ner 9ufier bon ebbia Q. 9iHibGm's Beeetnbie
Cor1pouHb uRb 10 HGbm es EN- uHo flblC beute
pie eiu anbersr wReufb. no lit Hihi Deiicr
nHb 10 par ieoen T2oHGt reaelmdbia.- - 5rGH
SGseI SGmiItoH. s22 soutb l5. strats.
PeipcGitIe. Snb.
DSdbden. peIcte 70 Iebeu, pie bife iuneeu
etaueH IiiteH ioateu uHoersleIif ote @ieoer'
teriteuuHG ibrer Sefuubbett iicbeH ourt ben
G'ebruut bon 2n6ia 9. gtHibam's DesrtubLs
keuIpouub,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
mfkntrRGnhnik

gfi6ter: Der gfnestlnsi, i9Ieubrts
dHo EN- GiTeniiiid I'M Gtpihis bon
spei pfunb mad benz aopfs bss 8sus
gen = (onf bem Sii&e iu&enb). no
In bda Corpus belieti9-
3sugt (Dortretsne unb na& ftin.m
Ropfs srsHno)s s9jt<- 6srr
ai6tesF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
lin immsen Idhben
81 belfen
Sine SHUTTER iuaHidlt ibrsu g,rtef SIr
nerGfieHtli6en-

GGtoH "a. - 90 HaHlos, oot ets biefsn
bJisf sum Rlten iulgaer W.dt:eeH rer3feH,'
HeeH- y7sins 2o8tsr Iitt melisHs In bobsm
Epobe On tOetbr6sn eeioeH NIT aramp'en.
tcpfDeb ane RadsHiptb Sis baite nismais
2Hii sur srbsit. uHb ss itisH. as fei Rs tiete
irant 30 beitlob. ebsia q. 9iuibems Beess
liable GompouHo 81 oerlH6eu Hnh ss bGi itr in
ieeer gesietuHa sc5OIisn Is oa: ne tbafhhIi6
gebsiIt bsrH ne bat ,s5t i,iHs psrioSiibsH
ecmer5eu msor. friH aup',Ueb. Getn RadeHiDe5
fnebT uHb Id rphni1e. BAT ale iunesn meah'
6su ipeIdtr ebeHfo IsiSen. ipis ne tn. eeroon
asHHtHis uebmen.- - Srau aim RiIIe.
Hntpu eSu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
iintrrhaItnnas Ian,eisen.

Coney Island ssa % ssa.sa ss gsuaeH aa'
slurseiH eis tinein IA ben Hrurn 8a-ea.2aIait
ttdfisr trb hnalisr Der 9ree; be Qcusp-gf0.
Gars: DhbpGh; Jon Gifh. psrfsiirs Rlubbdns
1Dtu Ben 1901 Brm,nqnraer. arrieS Eanbs.
siils. Tam. erifipldts. RrbrTei apuserts. etr
has CIIef NIT efnst rstuberboiIsn GdfIer'atti
eon 10 aQstien fir rs G<Rfs. Eoois BON Broab.
nab. $50 Hnh II BDtsH- 1. a:so- 4 $50.
irzb Ra6n-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

4, $50 Ro9miitnss uHb I'm Z unS 8
llbr absnbs pom 5ubs oes grpabpan
ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
127 Cf Z. gtrahs.
Srndiarbe,i

i,bsr sIrf In beunHer nnb eneIlfnsr 2pru6e
ifr 0eitsnftsIeufs. sierflHs etr- tisberfeylmssn
rerhen auf Glnnf4 bdoret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
gerIauat--@dHnIi&.

3nngs Der berti6 iprtdea nnS
auf Der Gdreibmnidine idreiben
faun, fiir Ieiats Office -Arbeit. Rad.
sufraseH i'm guItsblatt 127 Cit
Z. Gtrafc-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
% Rpttu eptsfsr Gtano rtt ~
etrflsH gafHf nrb tdnf, s2sb. astu Drsffise.
it1s fpalfnn CTR. ditdfes Ntano.eant In
0ircrrnft friASo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

gtu Rrn rerIk1i ben Rterte eirdst Eobub0'
I'M 20 sln6m gcefret0H ar1rs unrs bcr
9ter1e ,rIrb Dtns eirabe grist tssEnen M
ESQ Rnau. 0intrir s2.oo Gcreu et.oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

GrBsttss, hanfrrsts Bsf1dfnenna. Eaesi.
traasu 1ts y 3zf 60 pairrdp noab, e.
tsrnare. D. to--ib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

.ledimii6e 9pocn in Der 9arrbestroft
5eiqt. 0a III fpobI Der SthIub eeitattet.
sab aiih auf Der u1teriten Sdnilihiie
re, Gieendrt bes goIfes Siehnune ee-
trcecn pir6.
Mit elmer gini6rdrtrng nlIsrbines.
Die cprilif6t S6rift - bieieIx, be.
ren fi6 bic ruiiiffe Sprafe bebi.nt.
ipirb i'm llntsrriht ni6t selehri.
fonbern nur bic luteiniFf5e. Die ains
Der fclIen fh bi, slsihtn S6rift5eis
den nngetpobnsn, tpeIhe bic bsutT6e
Gprohe psrptnhet. Erobbem bic cn.
riniihen Spper fiji bic Ssiisrreiber
tsine 9ebeimfdrift bebeuten, feat IN
ihrem 9ebrauh cine Nrt eroBTerbi.
idsn propngdrbamitteisl O.iierreid
min bic Shrift niht nusrotfsn. fon't
Diirber mir ibr nift auf fgirmnsgbs
5ei@en In Mpftar unb Snrojspo be-
assnsn; ,s ftrebt ober nod m0sli6iter
Dereinbeiili6uns unb bat teineu Gns
lnb, ben @rtebr stpiffen ben Spru6s
sebtetsR bur9 3tpeifpuriglsit Der
S6rift 81 iomplbiersn.
anh s.funsm bnhen bic Ghultin'
Der BON DanilDudrab: bis monotone,
lntlan9olif6s @.iis folI EN- glofionol'
esfars setDefsn fsin. Sie mar nns
srsin keisrut hcn bsx SnahHraas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
NentoI Goaeae.
8u psrfaufen - SdnI.r.

1885 atilonera efTabs. ais.
fib6iges s3rrrxtaus NIT 3inimegn rTtb est
tis. orraneiri far eafziiien: Gduzrfbstyrns.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

HARNESS RACES--Tuesday, July
II lbs trot and 2:3O pace.
Wednesday, July 18TH $50 2:22
pace and 2:15 pace. Thursday,
July 10th :---2:25 pace and 2:17
trot. Friday, July Goth :---2:18
pace and 2:1O pace.
All Races For $4,000 Purses
THE MID-WAY--C. A. Workman
Shows; 21 shows of exceptional
merit together with a $4,000
Carry -Us-All; Whip, Airship
Swing and Ferris Wheel. The
Last Word i'm the Show World.
AUTO RACES - Saturday, July
21st:--With nine of the fastest
dirt track drivers in the world
competing. Fred Horey and
George Clark, holders of all half
mile records from | to 20 miles
are early entries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

VAUDEVILLE--Palar Bros, Gym
nastic Comedians; Harris and
kress, Americas Greatest Roll
or Skaters; Alexander Bros,
Company; Carlos Comedy Ami
NAL Circus; Ronaldo Sisters,
The Whirling Girlies; Burtino,
The Silt Walker; Dickson's
Girl Race Drivers.
AFTERNOON & EVENING in FRONT Of the GRAND STAND
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-27

istreet car or internrban while stop
ping to take en- or discharge pas
senger, but all such vehicles shall
come to a fun stop and remain SO
until such passenger or passengers
ara taken on or discharged.
| Sec. 10. No person shall ride. drive
Tor propel any motor vehicle at a
greater rate of speed than ! 5 miles
ger hour along, over or through any
| public place or street within the bus
mess district OF said city, bounded az
/ follows:
]! Beginning at the intersection at
west side of Rogers 81, and the main
lime Of the M. K. G T Railway CO..;
| thence in an easterly direction with
said main line to It's intersection
with the east line of College ST., to
its intersection with the south line OF
Madison ST.: thence in an easteriy
direction with the south line OF
/ Madison ST. TO its intersection with
jackson ST; thence ia q nortatriy ca
lrection with the east line 81 Jaeksan
st. to It's intersection with The man
lime of the II. y I. g r. Il Co.,
thence tn westerly sireetipn with
1.-The main line Of the II. & I. c. Il. X.
leo. TO its intersection with the west
| line of Rogers Street; thence IN a
soptherly direction with the west line
iof Rogers Street to its intersection
with the north line OF Waters ST. !;
thence in westerly direction with
fine north line of Waters st. to It's
intersection with the west has o.
Monroe St. thence in soutbetlf a.
rection with the west line OF Monroe
81 to it's intersection with the soutG
line OF Madison St; thence III an
fa3sterlg direction with the SCUM Inc
!. II Madison st. to its Intersection wiSh
1.-The west line Of Rogers St; tlieEee
lin a southerly direction vita 9ie
west line of Rogers Street TO IT'S IN
tersection with the main line OF the
Ia K. C T. Ry. Co, to the place OF
beginning. And no person silali
drive. ride OF operate any motor We
Ihicle at a greater rate OF speed tnan
eighteen f1S) miles per hour along
on through or over any other street
or nublic thoroaghfare within the
corporate limits of tbs City OF wax
ahachie.
Sec 90. In the case of any per
sou arrested for violation Of the pro
visions OF the last preceding sector
of this ordinance. unless sucn ~
son demand that he be taken lorth
nth before the Mayor Of the eitS
nj Waxahaehie. the arresting oftieel
stal tasa the name and address o
such person and the names 81 M
meter vehicle and notify hlm Il
writing to appear before the Mayo
of said citv at time and place q
he specified in such writing az leas
five DAVIS subsequent to the cate O
snch notice. and upon the pfonlls'
in writing of such person % ap pi,sa
at such time and place sneh oii'es