davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
PASTURE SHEEP IN ORCHARD
II Turned in Early In Season They
Gradually Accustom Themselves
to Fallen Apples.

Sheep, if suddenly fed an unlimited
quantity Of apples, would quite likely
choke themselves, or overeat to such
an, extent that other disastrous re-
suits would follow. But, If turned In
to the orchard early in the season,
they will gradually accession them
selves to the small apples as they grad
TALLY fail from the trees, and no harm
full results follow. Cows and hogs
are equally useful, provided the trees
are In such a condition, and Of such
shape that the animals will not
harm them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
MUSHROOM
Small Whitish or YeIIow-Whitish
Maggots Are Injurious.
DAMAGE BY OTHER INSECTS
Prevention Of Loss by Bugs Begins
With Construction Of House
Purchase Spawn From Deal.
ers Who Are Reliable.
,Rv C. II POPENOEl

-. Il.
Cultivated mushrooms are subject
cially during warm weather. Some of
these may be brought into the house
in the compost of which the beds are
composed. attacking the mushrooms
through preference, while others feed
normally upon mushrooms. and are at
tracted from the wild forms outside
through the greater abundance or
their natural food plant in the cult
waited beds. Injury by these pests ire
quently becomes serious.
The insect and other pests which
usually attack cultivated mushrooms
and those Of which complaints are
most frequently made. may be divided
roughly into four classes. namely
mushroom maggots. mites. >springta''s'
and sowbugs. OF these the maggots
are the most generally injurious. the
mites following in order of Importance
owing to the difficulty with which their
eradication is accomplished. and then
come springtails and sowbugs In the
order named.
Injurious Forms.
The Injurious forms commonly
known as mushroom maggOts" are
small. whitish or yellOwish-white mag
gots, usually having black heads. They
are the larvae, or young, Or certain
small, two=winged fungus gnats or
flies, usually black or blackish In color
and belonging to several species. They
are minute. measuring only about one
tenth inch in length and about one
eighth inch in spread of wings. They
are rapid and prolific breeders. espe-
cially during warm weather. frequent
! ~ occurring in mushroom houses SO
abundantly as to darken the windows
The mushroom mite Is minute
! soft-bodied mite. smooth skinned. and
white or whitish in color. It Is closely
! allied to the common cheese mite and
resembles that species in appearance
It becomes, at times. so abundant IT
mushroom beds as to cover the surface
Of the compost; when present in sucf
numbers 1t is extremely destructive
feeding upon the mushrooms IN al
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
Determine SIZE OF sILo
Total Amount to Be Fed Will Sho"
Size, While Amount Fed Oa1ty
Tells Its Capacity.


The total amount of siiage required
to supply the dairy herd and the
amount to be fed daily should deter
mine the size of the silo. asserts y. y.
Reed. professor of dairy husbandry IN
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
The total amount. to be fed deter
mines the capacity of the silo. explain
ed Professor Reed, while the amount
to be fed daily determines its diam
eter.
Silage exposed to the air for some
time spofls and consequently 1t Is es-
sential that at least two inches of sill
age be fed out daily in summer, ana
one and one-half inches in winter.
The total amount of silage needed
during the year depends on the amount
of live stock fed and the length OF the
feeding period. The silage for slnaI'
herd@sho.lld have small diameter.
Where the fInrd Is larger. 1t Is often
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08

SUITABLE HOUSE FOR DUCKS
Fowls Forced to Sit on Damp Ground
Are Liable. to Take Cramps and
Other Diseases.

Ducks, both old and young, should
have dry, comfortable place to stay
In at night. II forced to sit on the
damp ground they are liable to take
cramps and cold in the head. The
latter is almost certain to turn to
roup.
Provide suitable houses If you wish
to be successful. The houses need not
be very expensive, but they should be
substantial, so that they may be used
for the same purpose several years in
succession.
There is usually some shed or
building that can be converted into
a duckhOuse at small expense. Where
only a small flock is kept this plan
is advisable.
If the roof is good the rest is easy.
If the Notwithstanding is not suffi-
GENTLY close to keep out drafts in cold
weather, cover the outside with tarred
paper or strip with Iath.
A board floor is better than an
earth floor because the ducks will often
stir up the ground in very disagree
able manner where there is the least
sign Of moisture.
! In cold weather ducks should be kept
in the house because their feet are sc
tender that when they come in contact
with the cold ground they suffer great
~ and hobble along as though theil
backs were broken. However, they
should not be kept housed more thar
Is really necessary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08

otherwise Insects may be introduced
with the srawn. AS gnats may also De
brought into the house through the
agency of manure, special attention
should be given to fermenting the
compost uniformly to insure q neat
which is sufficient to destroy maggOtS
and other pests that may be present IN
the manure. Where soil Is infested the
soil of the benches should be sterlliZe0
by heating to q temperature OF 100 de-
grees F., while fumigatiOn with car
bon disulphid just previous to spawn
ing is productive of good results IN
destroying maggots in the compost
Carbon disulphid vapor, however Is
very inflammable and even explosive
when mixed with air ard brought into
contact with fire or sparks. or when
heated to sufficiently high temper
allure, and great care should he used IN
handling it. Destruction Of the adults
or flies in mushroom houses can be er-
fected by fumigatiOn with nlcot'ne
preparations or pyrethrum.
SOwbugs may be detected at n1gnt
by the aid of lantern and killed. or
hot water may be poured along the
cracks in the boards and In otner
places where the bugs may be con-
cealed by day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
Superior House for Poultry.

results. At present during very blus-
terry weather 20 per cent of ny hens
are laying. Their grain food consists
OF corn, wheat and buckwheat. When
confined they are supplied with green
stuff. such as cabbage, beets, etc.
I always keep plenty Of scratch
ing material on the floor, In which
they are fed three times day, thus
keeping them constantly at work.
They also have fresh water three
times O day. will be glad to fur
nish exact measurements Of this house
to anyone wishing them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
WINTER HOUSE FOR TURKEYS
Shed With Curtain Front for Use IN
Severe Weather Is Sufficient
Avoid WarE1 Building.

Although turkeys do not need a
good house for winter, they should
have a shed Of some kind. Simply
shed with a curtain front, to be let
down in severe weather, and roost
we'll up toward the top is all that IS
needed. In such place they would
be comfortable in most any weather
and will have conditions nearly ike
outdoors. Tightly built, warm houses
are not necessary Or advisable.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
FEEDS FOR BREEDING STOCK
Judicious Use of Roughage and Pas
lures Keeps Cost Of Maintenance
at Reasonable Level.

A good thrifty condition IN nreeo'hs
animals keeps the cost Of maintenance
at a reasonable Lev Il and insures maxi
mum production. Such condition may
he had by judicious use of roughase
and pastures. The University OF Mis-
sonri college Of agriculture has found
that clover or alfalfa hay, fall sown
rye or blue grass pasture that has not
been grazed closely wiz cut the grain
requirement of the brood SOW in win
Tor Corn silage with cottonseed meal
will maintain breeding cattle in win
ter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
Mushroom Cellar.

stages and penetrating the beds and
destroying the mycelium. Indeed. In
one case observed, the mycelium was
destroyed as fast as 1t was produced.
Injury by springtaiIs.
At times the surface of a mushroom
bed becomes alive with minute brown
or black insects. which, when distrlb-
uted leap about like f1eas in an ex-
tre,nely cratic manner. These are
known as springtails, since the spring
ing is performed by the aid of two
short bristles situated on the end seq
ment of the abdomen. These insects
are often attracted to the manure used
as compost, where they feed on the de-
caying vegetable matter present. Dut
on occasion they may become very IN
furious in mushroom houses.
Considerable injury is often accom-
plished to mushroom beds through the
attacks Of oval. grayish or Slate-col-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
PREMIUM FOR SELECT EGGS
Those Of Best Quality, Newly Laid, Are
Worth More Than Market Price
to Customer.

If average quality fresh eggs are
selling on the market for IS cents per
dozen, selected, best quality new lalo
eggs, should be worth twice as mucn
to those who appreciate what is best
in foods. At no time should high grace
new-laid eggs bring less than 81 cents
q dozen at the point Of production.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
BLANKET FOR LITTLE LAMBS
When Animal First Comes into World
He Is Weak and Puny and Needs
Sons Projection.

The poor little lamb Is up against 1t
ahen he first comes into the world.
He Is weak and puny, and the chances
are he feels chilly and he may take q
cold that will end fatally and result
N a loss to you. Be on the safe side
~ wrapping him up In one Of the
blankets shown in the accompanying
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
ePAlN MIXTURE FOR LAYERS
Cracked Corn and Oats, Fed In Mash
With Cornmeai and Beer
Scraps Is Excellent.

It has been proven that a mixture
of cracked corn and oats, fed along
with a dry mash of cornmeal and beer
scraps. has given even. better results
in the laying pens than has mixture
containing wheat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
Blanket for Lambs.

drawing. It is attached by straps
which pass under his belly and also by
one which fastens around his neck.
The lamb will be grateful and so will
you when he develops into big rascal
worth quite a few dollars on the mar
ket.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08

advisable TO build two small silos rath-
er than one large one. so that one sllO
may be used for summer feedlng.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
taken then az q tonic the Fever will not
etdrn. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-08
Carefully Store Seed Corn.

Actual tests prove that carefully
stored seed corr will yiel't as much
rs 10 more bushels to the acre than
seed from the ordinary storage of the
corn crib. This would mean almost
douhle the yield ''or som" folks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
TAKE kDvANT AGE
FREE FIRE WOOD
Steyensville People Cutting
Winters Supply in For
a. est Reserve.
GOVERNMENT OFFER
Each Family Entitled to ~
Cords Per Year With
out Penny's Cost.

: Stevensville. Nov. 1s.-Spec'a''
large number Of local people are tar
,nr.odyantage of the governments OIL
for Of free wood from nearby forest
rescrves. Each family is permitted "
cnt M the wood necessary for US o"'.
nse. M to 80 cords per year. beso""
mat amount, wood may be bought loi
81 cents per cord. In both instances
rho natron must get out his Wood i'oi''
snch timber as the forest ranger ''"'-
Gates. ,;,-oa
In former years people who h'eo
within Incorporated towns d'd no'
have this privilege. Recognizing nv
,,rnendinr fuel shortage. the forestry
denartment this year removed that re-
stricrion. according to local rangers
EVERY evening now wagonloads Oh
lodge mole pine are brought TO town.
:. "a oasolinc woodsaws are enjoying q
thriving business.
since the price of coal has been reg
nlated it rctails here for from ~ "
s1O5o per ton, according to qual'ty
1ast winter the top price was *s.oV
ner ton. This of course does not IN
c,nde anthracite coal. Twenty ON
dollars per ton was paid for the one
SHIPMENT of this variety which reached
stew nsyille, Wood sells for the same
price it brought last winter-s2'ao PEI .,
rick for pine wood, and $2.25 per r'ci
for cottonwood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
4 dV1ESfEKN MONTANA Il
INSURANCE CONCERN
SAYS IT'LL SETTLE
Helena Company in Straits
Because of Drouth.

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 1S.--Attorney
General William LANCER today received
telegram from George w. Walker.
president Of the Bankers Insurance
company Of Helena. Mont. saying The
company expects to be able within the
next few days to pay drafts on prem :
iums to farmers in North Dakota vino
insured their crops against drouth.
Such settlement the attorney gen
eral says, will go long way toward
STRENGTHENING out the ENHANCEMENT
car ried by the failure of the Montana
company to meet its insurance ohliga-
tions in this state.
The attorney general says he does
not anticipate law suit, but that he
has made il clear to the insrr lao"
company and the Union State Bank Of
Minneapolis that unless the farmers
get back their premium money he VIII
go to the limit in invoking the civil
and criminal laws of the state.
a great many of the North i1'tota
.. banks. whose accounts We're garnlshecd
by the Union state Bank of AIinneapo-
| lis have arranged for bonds, thereby
| releasing North Dakota bank deposits
! in Minneapolis. All banks there nave
agreed to honor the drafts the 81 nc
as usual.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Asks Court to Untangle
One Trial Marriage Knot

Detroit, Mich.-Thcse troublesome
American marriage ceremonies are dis
tasteful to AIMED Daher. 1896 Brush
street. Highland Park.
AIMED wanted to marry Lottie An
dca but. like q good Mohammedan. he
wanted to give his prospective wife n
trial before the actual ceremony was
performed. This. he told Justice Mar
shall. was strictly In accord with his
religious teachings.
AIMED and Lottie procured license
from the county clerk July 6. and the
two have been living as man and wife
since that time. the woman believing
that she had been married legally by
the granting Of the license. She had
AIMED arrested on charge of assault,
declaring that he had beaten her.
AIMED admitted this charge. lie also
admitted he had told his accuser that
they were married. He refused to al
low Justice Marshall to perform the
ceremony. however. declaring Lottic
did not come up to his expectations as
a wife.
The justice has taken the matter nm
der advisement. AIMED is being held
in tho Highland Park Jail awaiting
sentence. Lottie wants AIMED sen
to Jail for a year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
CROWDS OF VISITORS
THRONG CAMP LEWIS
Athletic Diversions Drawing
Card for Many.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Nov. H.
Fighting on even terms through four
quarters of we'll played football. the
strong 316th sanitary train eleven anu
the 34Sth field artillery teams battled
to q scoreless tie this afternoon. Both
are undefeated in the fight for the
regimental honors.
L.. The 36gnd infantry team defeated
the Machine Gun battalions, 13 to Z.
The uuartemaster's corps and 346th
field artillery played a scoreless tie.
Camp Lewis was crowded with WIS.,
itors today. There was no drill, but
athletic diversions of various kinds
were INDUCED in on the big parade
grounds.
Camp Lewis will give big exhibit
ton and review on December IL and
Ii at the ampitheater on the camp site
In magnitude and completeness OF
military events it is expected to sur
| pass anything OF a military nature
which has been given in this section
| of the country.
| There will be reviews by companies
! battalions. regiments, brigades and y.
the entire divisions. Contests OF ever,
| description will be held, including wal
| scaling, grenade throwing, baSonet eN
! crcises and executions of the manua
of arms and drills between detach
! mcntS of the division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
DE- 6AUILES MURDER
CASE STARTS TO-DAY
Insanity to Be Plea Of Wom-
an Who Killed Husband.

Mincola. n. Y. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Biah-
ca dc Saulles. Chilean beauty and
heiross. will go. on trial here tomor-
row morning. charged with the MUIR
der of her divorced husband. John l..
dc Saulles, of Yale football fame.
Mrs. de Saulles told Constable
Thorn, who arrested her, that she shot
her former husband because he refused
to abide by the terms OF court rnl-
ing giving her the custody Of their
four year old son. John l.. de Saulles,
Jr., during certain months. 1t is re-
garded as probable that a plea of tenn
porary emotional insanity will he
made.
The case attracted wide spread at
tention. Numerous requests from
persons socially prominent for the re-
servatiOn of seats and other privileges
have been received by the court au-
thorities. Justice Manning has ruled
however, that the attendance will be
limited to the seating capacity OF tins
court room and that no lunch par
ties or knitting will be permitted
Newspaper photographers viii he de-
MED admission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
MUST OUT Army
AND co 70 War
]. KOchevar's Little Holiday
at Camp Lewis to End
This Week.
HE SOUGHT FOR REST
But Gains of French Front
Are Not to Be His;
He's Nabbed.

War max have been hell to General
Sherman but to J. kochevar il looked
like an endless vacation.
i've been drafted. but the local
board in Missoula county. my home
won't pay any attention to me-" said
kochevar to the adjutant general al
Camp Lewis last week.
"Whaddye mean?" said the adlulant
general
Il mean my number was drawn ana
T want TO 30 and the board won't an
swcr my letter
An hour later Kochevar. broad
grin on his face. was wearing KHAKI
and Sheriff James Green was reading
a caustic telegram from Camp Lewis
send Form 102 and Form ! for j.
Kochevar,' said the telegram, AFTER
making a few less pleasant remarks.
Form L." which was kochevar'S
! registration card showed that the
mans order number was far down the
list, hundreds beyond the first draft
The sheriff was puzzled.
"Eochevar. Kochevar, said tn
sheriff to himself. Then a great ligh
| broke.
Last night Sheriff Green left, To-
| Camp Lewis carrying a warrant 10
| kochevar's arrest on q charge of de
| serting his wife and children.
| kochevar's little vacation in tn
army will end tomorrow.
| It's back to the big war for him.
! yvh;la IN fha coaSt tho sheriff vii
! arrest Peter Lucier, held in WOODBURY.
| Ore. for deserving his wife and fou
| children in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
JAPANESE UNWH
10 DIVERT SNIP NO
America Seeks Tonnage IN
Exchange for Steel.

Toxic, Nov. 1s.-In d lengthy staSe-
ment today the department OF co
munications announces that th0 ne
gotiations with the United states ~
which Japan was seeking to have tho
American embargo on steel raise0 70
a certain extent in Japan's favor naV0
been broken off, to Japan's regret, De-
cause Of the differing circumstance
in which the two countries are piaceu'
Americas demand for Japanese
shipping in return for the concession
would virtually destroy Japans Euro-
pean trade. the statement Declares
while the equivalent offered was an IN
adequate one .iapan's assistance TO
her allies, the statement points out,
caurot reach the extent Of infringing
upon the necessities to her national
| existence,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
FIND WEALTH MISER
WIFE HID IN Howell
Dressed in Rags but Had
Thousands Secreted.

Kansas City.-Gold, silver, nicke''
copper, and paper money is oeins
found in a seemingly unlimited guam
tity BY Ike I.apine, III Harrison street,
who is cleaning house for the first 'in'e
in three years. I.apine's wi1e' sophia
has been Il .miser and a. successl"i "lie
NAAAA af.afylne's --,sssowlsdge for three
,,<.or. and has accumulated thousands
OF dollars. .,,,
The finding came about through
complaint of neighbors and other occu-
uants of the three story apartment
house in which the Lapines occupy tne
third floor The complaint was mace
10 the fire warden that the L-apihe
apartment was a fire trap. On IN
yestigation it was found that the 1loor
Of the four rooms was covered WIN
paper and dirt for a depth OF from
one foot to three feet. Mrs. Lapine
was taken into custody at the IRE
warden's request and is now in the
General hospital.
Slept in Chair.
Lapire conducts a grocery store AT
SO7 East Twelfth street. His VIE.
according to his story. has always told
people she was refused money by nm
and dressed in rags to lend truth to
her story. At the same time she con-
tinually asked for money, which was
given to her, but continued to have
nothing left.
According to Lapine, his wife re-
fused to cook a meal. clean the house
or even allow him to hire some one to
do SO. For three years, he says, ne
has slept in n chair rather than on the
bed. where dirt and cobwebs have ac-
cumulated.
After she was taken away this morn
ing Lapine came home and began tht
house cleaning.
From the very start he began to fine
money in all denominations each piec'
wrapped in n slip of brown paper will
"a record OF how she obtained it ant
the date. The little bundles Q
money were found everywhere, stuc'
in vases, under the carpets, in pack
ages Of garbage. in pockets Of old an
new clothing, and hundreds of Their
seemingly We're dropped into the little
Of paper that covered the floor.
Half Gallon Of Money.
An accurate count Of the amour
found cannot be made until the hun
is completed. but about half gallo
of small pieces OF silver. dollars, an
gold pieces has been found and n larg
bundle Of bills. including several $40
bills.
Some Of the records wrapped wit
the money are:
The five dollars gold pece wot TX
give me Thurs 25 Dec.
The dollar wot Ike give me Fri
June 6 1t was in hall on post till even
ing same day.
took the 10 dollar from him We
May II, 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Hold NOn-Partisan Food
Conference in New York

New York, Nov. lS.--A mon -parti-
consumers will be held in this city
November %. it was announced to-
night 4. G. Townley, president OF
the Non Partisan Farmers league.
which has become n power in politics
I'm some of the midwestern states. ans!
John l.. Dillon, state commissioners OF
food and markets, will be the principal
speakers.
Efforts will be made, it was said. 20
bring about cooperation between
farmers and labor men in solving food
problems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Shell Takes Sanmee,s Gun
Stock; Hand Holds Barrel

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 1S.--By The Associated Press
The experience of an American ser
geant in n support trench has demon
strated that a shell can go within n
few inches of man and no. hurt
him. Recently the sergeant was stand
ing back of the lines holding his rifle
out of the mud by the sling. Sud
denly there was a rush of air and tht
rifle was almost pulled from his hant
followed by an explosion in the mnt
20 yards in the rear.
The sergeant was knocked down ant
when he scrambled to his feet be dis
covered that the shell had clipped of
the rifle stock leaving only the barre
in his hand. The sergeant has The re
mains of the weapon and a hazy recol
lection of remarking:
well. I'll be damned"