davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
MON DAY.

In Flanders the Anglo-French and
German troops apparently are resting
In preparation for further infantry &C
tiyity. The Germans can hardly per
NIT the British to hold the important
salient east of Yprcs and between Pill
KEN and lIollebckc without first max
ing additional efforts to straighten out
their front.
French troops again have repulscG
German efforts along the Aisne front
Sunday night and on Monday the Tcu
tons tried to recapture the ground LOST
to the French south of ALLIES. The
French threw back all the attacks
East Of the positions the French tool,
the offensive and succeeded in making
a small advance.
The Russians and Rumanians hay
Ing been forced to give up the FOX
shani- Marasechti line and retire 10 the
Sercth river. Field Marshal Won Mac
kenscn has been enabled to capture
PantZiu, Il railway town west of Ma
rasechti
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

EoSltc me WA empty. y slender ig
urc was Stra,ihi!y making for the shcl
ter nf the lhi"kct.
When | had caught her aud punished
her as size deserved for dcSrrtiun
still he'd her iiGht in M arms for ioal
she won!d escape IA n"ain.
by 'he way. asked casually som,
time later. "Whrrc would yon like [,
spend your honcymonn:"
She considered moment and thci
parted her lips in Il SLOW smile.
Il think ia like to spend our honey
moon in IL dining ear"
:IlE END.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25


' "", "''"' ,''''',i''''' II, '','' was OK.
~, ~, ', ,,. Sr c ','', .'"H' one Una. l
am w.! i'''i OF, Out am atraid lhht
''''' "'' W"
'.,,', ''''~.
~, "''N wa N'' S"'o S''nl''S anu
, w. '''o Wv ''"'.
"r'' ''"''" Nv, S''''e VI the 'e'
",'" '','''" ''i Nu'ii i"oi us WIS avail
" ,,',,, ,'o ,,,l''' r>''a 'ni''S 'no '''e
""' "'''''''''' "H>,' "i1'.'''' II may
va, ~ '"' ''''' We "'''S'
wv, "'' "'''',' '''' '''h'
''' ''''''''''' '''''' ''''' HID o'ch
maj. hours when talk had been orr
ONLY substitute for food TootIn. h,l
some of everything, includinr tco
which proves TO my mind ronclsivc,v
that she isn't Il regular dog. But no
more of that.
I'm sorry" nv vis.a.vis said ot last
leaning forward with her chin resting
on the backs of hcr rlosp.i hopls "I'm
sorry To he sitting in the place Of
some one else whom YOU would urcfcr
to have here" Then she added. with
little sigh. "That is. if Won would
prefer some one else"
Il would and | wouldn't" | smiled.
Il am trying to imayiur thnt Won ere
she"
"ln thcSc-in this coStumc?"
ut is difficult to imagine her dressed
rs yuu are. but not impossible. | nd
nit, though. that ii would he easier to
picture you in her dress than her in
yours"
"Why did she not Gomez"
81 have dt>nlcaxcl her"
"lf she has been angry il must be
that she forgot for the moment how
brave YOU are and how kind"
'Shc said she never wanted to see
me again"
"Aud YOU said Won would urycr cntcr
her house again. Yet YOU broke Your
word when she was in danger, and she
was very glad to see YOU indccd." She
reached across the table impulsivcly
and laid her small hrewn fingers in
my palm.
"What would YOU do in that casc?"
I'D com" AMI find YOU" she answer
ed, "an1 when I'd found You. I'd put
my hands in yours. lust like this and
Eli ask your forgiveness for hcing II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
SeapIane BROUGHT Down In HOLLAND

e'P't'''S o'0"JT' T7V"TI III F1UTTdTIu.
despatch to the Lindon Times
from Rotterdam says German
seaplane alighted at Texel, Holland
after being fired at by Dutch soldiers
1t was short Of gasoline. The occu
pants were informed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

fers ,,geortbontpton" benefit. Der.
ielne lpurOe unrpeit Der SSniel @iebt
Oernrtig nit GlieeerpieiIen iiberihiit-
tet, oab Iib Die geiosung itnter 0ed
flii@ten ntliBte. in bent iib ipdter
mcbr ols 12O @eidoiIe eineebobrt
fonoen.
Cine nod biel printitibere @offe
ober ais ser 4feil - neben Dem
Sbperte po6l Die 1lteite Der W2enih-
belt penn man BON Dem ourb Die
Eiirfen eegen Die 2onOungstruppen
auf @oGipoIi geidleiiOerten Steinba.
gel obieben nil TT lit in Oieien Tngen
6eS fiir6tboren 85lferingens wieoer
eritonoen: ole Shleuoer. NIT Der
ihon DaoiO Den Nieien @oliotb or.
legte, freilib in iener bergroBerten
6orm OeS aotopuIts, Der bel Oen
@olfern 0eS N(ltertltns belogerten
StGoten feline ibperen @urfgcihoiie
3ition0te. 90 bubcn Die Deutihen
rnlGngit in 5lonoern, no ole gl1be
Der eeeenieitigen @r0befeltigungen
oerortige &onrpfmittel 5ulGBt, einen
nod oltem D}ititer neu fonitriiierten
glpporot berlpenoet, Der, mie Elm &n-
topult urbeiteno, in elmer an 9omben
befeitieten Stnbleobcl beitcbt. Die
nit oieicr SdleuOermoicbine o6ge.
IonOten @eidoiie floeer, mie berihtct
miro, obwobl iie Ole @roBe eines
6uBboas crrei6ten, bis 800 Nietcr
melt umO moren bon gutter sSirfuna.
W2ebr nod ais bon iolhcn glppn.
roten bdben mir inoeiien felt 8egmn
oes grobcn Griegcs ii6er ooS SAlcu.
bern bon Sonogranoten gebort. 6eren
@ieoereinfiibrina bis gum ruiiiiM.
joponiit6en ariegc mobl ouH fem
moOcrncr aulhnrmcnicb fir mogIih
eeboltcn bottc. Qicics in ieiuer Sort.
bemegung Dem gdhleroerten Stein
an nGHiten itcbcnoc @eiboB ptrOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

blott, 10 ieben mir, ooB Die eeeeniei.
tiee Gage bon SGuiern lnO ionIiieen
berborroeenOen @egenitdnben eor
nidt 70 idleHt nit benz 9iloe Der
9liifnobme iibereinitintutt, unO penn
man ipeiB, boB >. 9. eine @iienbobn-
bride POO N3eter lang lit, 70 fam
man beboupten, 6uB Sipei S1uier iiit-
eefGbr 400 W1eter DoneinoiOer ent-
fernt iinO, menn itr 9lbitonO 0os
9oppelte Der 8riidenl6nee betr6et.
8enn mir 70 Die 0lufnobme nit Der
@nrte pergIei6en, entlinnen mir uns,
ihon aorten eeieben 5u bober bel
Oenen Die Toritellung Der @eaen6,
Dor o1en Der, gormerfe, benz photo.
eropbii6en giloe ni6t un1bnIi9
lit; es ltnO bds olte NIGne BON StGo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

biclen 5Gqen, Die WlnIHine 81 Silfe
fomut, Der pbotosroptiidc 9lpporot,
Der @eeenitGnoe nod 10 itorf bsrflet.
net 5ur Goriteaung al bringen per-
mag, OoB oos unbelpoffnete gluge tie
nidbt mebr erfennen fam.
Den @eg bon ocr pbotogrnpbiiden
gLufno6me aus benz 2uftfobr5eitg Sn
Dem ols moBit6bliAe 4orte perlpeno-
boren 8ogeli9ou6iloe mics uns Der
leioer i'm beiten Wtornesolter our6
ben 800 mitten aus ieiner 9lrbeit Oo-
bingeroffte oiterreidiiHe Soiiptmorn
Gb. S6eintpfIue ourd cine gteibe
bon @rfin0ungen.
Wenn man 3. 9. bon einem @es
mdIOe cine pbotoernpbiide glufnobnte
MAIDEN mia, 70 bringt man cs an CT.
ner ienfreAten Mono an, lteat ben
pbotogropbil6en glpporot moglidbit
in gleicber Sobe NIT Dem 9iloe imO
iorgt, Dab Ole Blotte ebenfoas ient.
rebt ltebt uno iiberdll gleiden gIb.
ltonO bonn giloe bot. Welde 3errbil.
Der onoernfoas ertiteben, 5eieen oft
Die gluinobmen bon glnfGneern. @ir
iniilien olio oemcniipreheno bel elmer
9lufno6me aus Dem 9uftfubr5eue 81.
nG6it oufiir iorgen, ooB Die Hlotte
iiberoG Den eleihen 9lbitonO bon Der
iinter uns liegeDocn @eeenO bat, B. \.
ooB 6ie Hlotte moeli4it poeeredt
liegt unO Ole 9lufnabme fh Iotredt
nah unten rihtet.
@oaen mir nh nit einem Der iibli-
den 9lpparote cine eroBere 6lGhe
bonn 9uftfobr5eug aus oufnebmen, 70
niibten mir, Inn Elm duiommenbGn.
genOes Bib 81 erbolten, beim 9dbin.
fabren 9lufnobmen in ihnelier guf.
einon6erfolge MAIDEN, uno mas mir
oonn nod Soiiie brddten, tp1re nur
oos Bib eines idmoIenS Streifens Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Itpitoffe rnffiniert enttpidelt, bat ben
aonpf ubcr oem @oiier uub unter
0osielbe berleet in 9lutomo6il, Neo.
tor. uno iSnbrroo neueite unO
Is5nelite Bertebrsrittel oei6uffen
uno ben 91o6ri6ten- uno W1eloeoienit
ourd Gernipreder iinO Orobtloie Ge-
legrapbie in ME gedbnter Meiie Der.
bo1fomnnet.
Inn 70 ipltnoerliher mib eS er-
ibeinen, 0oB BEL nllem Oieiem fort
Idbrittliden 9liiibeug oeS mooernen
arieges Mors 70 oft ipieoer in ieinen
1lteiten unO ihlidteiten @oifen iiber
Die blutgcOiingte @olitntt ihrcitet
uno nit ibnen nidt Die ible6teiten
Grfolgc er3ielt.
Wer bate gegldibt, OoB in Der
3eit 0eS rouhloien Yulbers uno Der
ooGenoctiten 6euerteduif Der oltebr-
lpiiroige @feil nod einmal cine 9ioae
ipielcn piir6e. Sogor jener bonn 80.
aen qeiHneGtc, oen Gnglono in un-
oeritGnoGbcr @lei6giiltigfeit ouf ben
8lo6feloern 6Ionoerns eincn Eeil
ieiner inoii6en unO ufrifoniiden
Gruppert gegen mo0crne 9ii6ien imo
MoiHinengeiuebre berpenoen lGBt.
@enn man ouf Oen ShlodtfelOcrn
bon Npern 5pei Nleter longe, nod
ouspdrts 5il iponnenoe 9ogeu aus
5dbem Sol5 geiiin0cn bot 10 lGBt iih
folder bon Ocn 9riten beliebter 9lna.
hroismls oncroings nur ais ipIcenig
belohen, Ooecgen bat Der aus Der
Butt bcrobgeworfehe, 5uerit bon ben
6ran6oieil neben Der 9om6e berpen.
oete 6licgrrpfcil cine niht ,6u untcr-
itbdsenoe 9e0eutitug 6emonnen.
3iemlih fur6 unO Did, aus @iien ooer
@reBiiobI bergeitelt, inten moliio
ino nit no0eli6nrfer 'Spibe bot ole.
les eieenortige @eihoB, Inn nls
Steuer 81 ipirfen uno Die @eiAwin-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

in 6orm non nit @uIocr ectitllter
6Goiden gum criten Wlole i'm 10.
Sobrbunoert bel Dem Sample nm.
Goiolmogsiore pcrmenoet. Sn Den
folgenoen SSobrbunOertcn botte Die
Sonogronote iid ulS 9elogerunes-
tuoffe bo1itGnoig eingebiirgert nno
Die @ronotiers, oenen ibrc 6anobn-
bune oblog, bo6en ibren Romer bis
beute in unieren ,@renooicren" be,
moGrt. ShIieblih oeu eiqenen Eutp,
pen eef6brliher meroenO ais Dem
6einOe, puroe Die SanOgronate idou
al glapoleons /. 3eiten 10 IN ocn
Sirtereruno geOrdnet oaB lie balo
boaig oeribpono imo Die ieit 1861
gefii6rten arieee Elm ocrortiees
@irfeei6oB iiberboupt nibt mebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

ten ioeenonnte Iogelihaupldnc.
gSos boben nun iolde Gogelidui-
plane Dor iinierer beiite iiblihen &or-
tenOoritelllng oorous2 - Sic 6roge
miro obne peitereS beoittportet, iperm
mir an ooS @ort ,&ortenleien" err
innern, cine 8enntnis, Die mir nidlt
entbebren fonnen, penn 3. q. @ene-
rolltobSforten iino WfeBtii66lGtter
nit Der groBen 9obl fir Die 0orltel.
hung berobreoeter 3eiAen benrsen
tpollen. 3o eibt es in Der &orte 3. 9.
Sdiffbriiden eiierne uno boLerne
Briiden, bic nur Der &enner ols fol-
DIE berousfinoet. Die in alien 9orten
iiblide 0ariteaune ldBt ouh Oen
2oien in ioIHen 6GIlen nidbt I'M 3fpei-
fel. GoiieIbe Gilt fir Die 9eaei6niine
bon S1uiern in unieren Gorten; fir
Den llnfunoieen nur elm ibmor5er
6led, Der fit ben 6 seipeibten allen
foas nod fenntlitb eemoht lit oils
Stride o0er 6obrif (tDenn Elm bober
Sdornitein borbonoen iiD. 0oS olte
8oeeIidoubilo, nod mebr Die photo
grapbiibe 9lufnobme aus oent &uft'
fobraeue unteri1eioet oeutlih Die
Stride iino Die 6obrif, oen Yoluit itnO
Die Siitte - nit einem Mort: Sic
9orte lit tot - ous 8ogeliAuubilo
lebt~.
Wton tpiro nun froeen, iporitm Iino
mir oenn bon Der @ogelidouooritel-
lung obeefonlmen, penn ite 70 erobe
8orteile bietet9 - Menn mir nur
&orten In einem eroBen WaoBitob
b1tten, olio Ole Toriteaine ). Q. ei.
ner tleinen StoOt ouf einem eroben
8ooen. 66tten mir bieQeibt oit6 beiite
Die @oeelidouoaritenung nod niht
perIoiien, fpie iie ia auh ititiere 9Ir.
diteftcn .. 9. elmer neit5ueriinOenOen
Notwithstanding gerne onpenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

rofteriiierte, bat unIere S9lo1tcn
Oeneit Oes 9lIterthn1s unb Wlittelnl.
ters pieoer Gbnlider oeroHt, 10
grunbberifieoen beioe infolge Der
te1niihen grrungenidoften Der gteit.
5eit ionit ord iein iu0gen. BUR aoni-
gin OeS nmGnnermorOen0en &rieees"
bot Iid Die 9e9nit oufeeidmuneen.
sic bot au 2nnO iinO 5it Mniier Oen
neuen 4nmpfplos Der 2uft eefiiet, lie
lGBt Morier iino Soubisen Nuf unge-
beure gntfernurgen ipirfen, e tpirft
nittels Der giienbobnen gon. e Seere
in fiiraeiter 6riit BON elmer Simmels-
eegenO au nnoeren iie bot oie flrdt-
bore 8eritorurgsgepolt Der Grplo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Oigfeit 5u beben, binten einen 9ui6cl
aus Snbnenfeoern uno fonn ie noh
Der S6neIligfeit Oes 2uftfabr5eugS
einen oerb1ltnism6Big eroBsn &uum
beitrei1en. 8ei einem @elpidte BON
Ourhibnittlib 16 @rumm lit Der
Yfeil leiHt niit5ufiibren iin0 0o er,
aus So6en bon 1200-t500 Wleteru
nit GROCER @udt nieoeriouieno, ro.
iten0e 3ruppen lu0 ibre 4fer0e iebr
unongenebm 81 beldltigen bermog, TT
er bereits cine beliebte Moffe Der
2uftidiffer gepor0en. Mos Die ourh
6liegerpfeile berporgerufenen Ser.
munouneen betrifft 70 bonOelt es iid
meiltenS Inn 0en Stihnerlesungen
Gbnli6e @ei6teilpunOen Die int all.
gemeinen lci6t beilen, oo9 fam bel
&opfiduB ou1 iofortieer 200 entire
ten, unO ga man bel 80 obgeiGleuOer.
fen 8feilen nibt peniger olS 33 @ro-
sent Qreffer fonltotierte, miro oaein
Our6 Die bel iiberrai6eno beihoiieucn
Gruppen leibt entitebenOe @erpir.
ritng 5peifelloS i9on Elm Geil Der be-
obiihtieten @irfltng erreidt. 9feuer.
oings boben uniere Sufti6iffer Ocn
Stnblpfeil auA eegen fubrcnOe
Shifffe in 9lnmenoung ge6ruht, lpie
oos @rle6nis oes engliidcu Damp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

fcnnten. Sest our eefiir6tcien 9lab-
fompfwaffe geporOen, Die @epebr,
9icoolncr uno gnjonett an @rfumg
melt iibertrifft, miro Ole moocruc
@onogrnnote. obne ibren Erdger 5t
geidbroen. an einent longen &ol3.
iiicl 3O-l0 Shritt peit qeihleuoert
unO lit 5umnl mdbrcuO oeS ldugcn
%oiitionstricges 81 elmer oielbenub.
ten @aiie gemor0cn. % ibre @erlpeu.
oiiug abcr elm unnittelboreS &eran.
fommcn an 0en 6eino 3iir Goroiis.
ietung bot 70 miinen Die bcutiaeu
8ombeumerfer nod ebenio topfere
9citte mic oic olten @rcuooiere un0
immer bcreit iein ibr 2eben miIs
Spiel au icbcn
C6oriletune aui Der ud1feu eeiie).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

81 oentiden 3eiti6riften erI6einen
ntnt ielten pbotogrop6iibc 9onOi
lpattsaufuobmen aus Quftfobrseit.
gen ipel6e einep berrIi6en lle6erbIid
uCer oos iiberfloeene @el1noc eep1b-
rem Ien: pte elm Silberbon6 Biebt iidj oer
sSlliB NIT einent Rebenfliib6cn burd
oas Vilo, fein Berg, fein @oIo bedt
&e'le Der @ceeno, ieSes fIeinite
9eis@eit. tnoe es ft6 in eincm @aIS
Don Don Obitbdunien bcreroben, ben
Sliden 1oes @onocrerS entaie6en es
mliB ouf Die @lotte, .tpenn ond rl,r
init oem Gob iino einem Iuifio ron.
@enOen 'Sdornitein.
Seeen mir nun neben Oos BiIS
eiile &orte oeriefben @eaetO, cine
@eneroIitobstorte ODER Elm W3estiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
H'al bet gtrsunscnbcit int 9rieat
Der @eeeHmart.
BON Grans gsidmunn.

ys'in er IN blntiee erIdeiniino oe.
treten, iinteriheiOet Iib Der iohre.
lang propbe3eite @eItfriea bon ienem
elloe, eus ii@ auOor unIere BbontuIie
eenta4t 10 bin1mefueit mie 9beorie
iino inino Erorts, Greili6 bas beriibntc
leere S@lo6ttelO nit oaen Ieincn
iinit9tborer S6reden 1T So. ober
i9On oos GebIen bes bidten VuIber.
oantptes, Der Die Strieee ySopoleons
uno nod Die Sample bon 1870 6o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

@eeeno, oo mir Elm gutes Bib nur
in Der @lottenntitte erbolten. ipie ni6t
ieIten @ruppenbiloer 5eieen, bel De-
nen Die oil Den &dnocrn oargelteaten
8erioneu unotiirlid breite @elidter
boben. 9luBerOem treten ieitlid be-
reits @eroedltngen ourh 9ooenerbe.
bungcn uno 9oumerfe Elm, mic unicre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

MirO ober Oie Sto0t immer GROCER
uno groBer itnO ioa iie auf ocrielben
@oeengr0Be ee5ei1net iperOen 10
niB bic 9oriteaung Der SGusAen
immer fleiner unO fleiner pernen,
bis enolib bei Dem M}oBito6 unierer
@enerolitobsfarten uniere @eidid.
lihfeit berioet. llno bier, mo menid-
lide @ei6idli6feit 5u @noe lit, muB
es bod moeli@ icin OoB, wie in 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
Safeguarding Foods and Drugs

ducers. Comparatively few sweated
immature oranges were offered dur
ing the last year. and il is believed
the better quality Of fruit resulted
in a stea der market so that the pro-
Queer as well as the consumer bene-
fitted.
Other forms Of adulteration not
already mentioned that received es-
pecial attention are the adulteration
Of scallops and canned tomatoes
with water, the substitution OF col
cred starch paste for tomato sauce,
the reprOcessing Of spoiled canned
goods. the traffic in Gull beans, in
decompOsed tomato products, in
rancid olive oil, in wormy horse
beans, the substitution Of foreign
fat for cacao butter in and the ad-
dition Of cacao shells 10. cacao prod
ucts. the adulteration of rice bran
with rice hulls, the cOlOring Of In
ferior nacaroni and Of plain
noodles, the misbranding OF dOmes-
tic macaroni in simulate OF i'm
ported goods, and the adulteration
Of oats with water or weed seeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WARN Of DANGER
IN RAW PORK
TriChnoSiS Likely to Be Con-
traCted by Eating UnCOOked
Meat.

Eat no pork or pork products un-
less they are cooked if YOU would be
certain Of avoiding trichinosis. This
is warning issued by the bureau OF
animal industry OF the United States
department Of agriculture, especially
10 those who are ir the habr of eat
Ing raw haIn or special forms OF
sausage containing raw pork and
made to be eaten uncooked. The
records show that the number OF
cases OF trichiuosis-a serious, pain
ful. and often fatal disease resulting
from Observation-Disclosures durinP
the holidays, partly because or hog
killing time and partly because
farmers frequently make up special
forms OF sausage which are eaten
without cooking.
To avoid triohinosis no form of
pork in the raw state, including
dried or smoked sausages and hams,
should be eaten. All pork used as
food should be cooked thoroughly,
as trichinae. the minute organisms
which cause this deadly disease, die
and therefore become harmless
when subjected 10 a temperature OF
40 degrees F. or higher. The fact
that these organisms NAV remain
alive and active in uncooked pork
makes the latter, say department
meat specialists, "A menace TO life
and health wherever IL is eaten.
Everyone should remember this
simple rule OF food hygiene: Cook
pork we'll. A practical rule is 20
cook until II has lost its red color
throughout all portions, or, if a
trace of this color is still present. at
least until the fluids OF the meat
have become more or less Jellied.
The federal meat inspectors do
not inspect pork or pork products
70 determine the presence or absence
OF the organisms causing trichino-
sis, as even careful microscopic ex-
aminations is unreliable. In in
spected establishments the inspec-
tors do. however. require that pork
which is 10 be made into products
90 be eaten raw shall be heated
sufficiently or subjected for consid-
cradle periods TO extreme cold &C
destroy the harmful organisms. This
requirement does not reach all pork
products made 20 be eaten raw
since the federal government in
spects Only establishments prepar-
tng nroducts IN he Shipped in inter
state commerce,
II should be noted that the special
treatment required by the bureau OF
animal industry 10 be given TO pork
products meant an Endorsement OF
such dietetic practices. The meas
ures are taken primarily to reduce
the risks taken by persons who
ignorantly. carelessly. or willfuliS
eat such products. IL remains thai
the safest plan Is 20 eat no porA
products OF any kind raw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
Information for Farmers and Orchardists

stone, cinders or whatever is used
for the large aggregate. Then. II
the desired proportion or mixture
for the concrete is IL 1-2-5,
since - is one-half OF s, the
necessary sand. or small aggregate,
will be one-half OF the large aggre-
gate or crushed stone. Similarly.
the cement is one-hfth Of the large
aggregate.
Insure Perfect Ventilation.
Proper ventilation is imperative.
The egg chambers of the incubator
must be generously supplied with
fresh air at all times, yet there
should be no risk OF driving rains or
direct currents Of air blowing on the
machine. The windows are there
fore fitted with double sash. as
shown. the inner sash TO open in and
down, and the outer sash TO open
out and up. In this manner a free
circulation OF air is established. The
windows are spaced about four feet
apart. It is a good plan 70 fit them
with cellar-window wire or small
mesh netting. 20 exclude cats and
other marauders.
The roof is framed with 2x4-inch
rafters, spaced about two feet on
centers. cyerlaid by sheating boards
and covered with a reliable grade
OF ready-to-lay patent roofing; or,
the rafters may be shingle-lathed
and a roof built OF shingles The
ceiling joists are 2x4-inch. material,
secured to the plates. which are OF
similar material. and spaced about
two feet part. The loft space be-
tween the ceiling and the under side
OF the roof should be ventilated in
some way. either at the gables or
by a ventilator. II a half-story is
built over the incubator cellar, this
loft space makes "A good storage
room and a particularly suitable
place for drying and curing feathers.
Most mammoth incUbators are
heated by coal burning. hot-water
furnaces, consequently a chimney
or flue Of some kind is required. a
concrete chimney may be built very
easily, using terra Gotta tile tiue
lining for the inside form. and a
wooden structure for the outside
form. Build the entrance steps as
shown, and provide a substantial.
generous door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

low enough. Because the tempera-
ture OF most structures above
ground varies widely every "a hours
and because it is virtually out of the
question TO maintain moisture in
such places except by radically ar
tificial means, operating incubators
under these circumstances necessi-
tates constant regulation and watch
ms.
Essentials OF a Good Cellar.
The ideal cellar or structure in
which TO run a machine is built
about two-thirds below the ground
level, which affords a fairly uniform
above the ground, which permits of
adequate ventilation. In selecting a
site, the first thing 10 consider is
drainage, and on this account a hill
side or high, dry ground is prefer
able. II is well. also. TO consider the
location of the cellar in relation TO
the brOOder house. dwelling and
other conveniences. Remember that
il will be visited often, from early
i'm the morning until late at night.
and i'm every kind of weather con-
sequently it should be built vita the
idea OF accessibility.
The cellar may be erected in con-
junction with a brooder house, lay
ing house, granary or other build
ing. or il may be built as shown in
the accompanying sketch, as "a sep
arate unit, with a gable roof For
the convenience of this article we
will consider ~ as an independent
building. though it is easily convert
ed into any other modification.
The cellar should he large enough
TO allow the attendant 10 work
around the machine conveniently
IL small machines are being used al
the time OF building the cellar. it is
best 10 provide for the installation
of a mammoth machine at some fu-
ture time, that is. TO make the eel
lar wide enough 70 accommodate
one of The large. coal burning types
Mammoth machines require a cellar
width Of about u feet. and a cell