davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11

fed so that it will be picked up clean,
and you wiz find next spring that
there Is not a bit of the corn lying
around to go to waste. ~
Protein foeIs in the form of shorts,
tankage, oiimeal or alfalfa hay should
be supplied Self-feeders can be used
for these feeds, and it is quite success
full to grind the alfalfa hay. Sows will
eat larger percentage of alfalfa hay
fed in the ground form than when fed
in racks ungrOund. This alfalfa is
generally cheaper on the corn belt
farms than any of the other protein
feeds and is a good balance to the corn
ration.
By following a few of these simple
methods the sOWs will be brought to
narrowing time capable Of producing
good strong pigs. Every hog grower
knows that if he is going to have pigs
that do their best from the start they
must necessarily be strong and vigor-
GUS at narrowing time. The proper care
of the brood SOW is not difficult and
should be carefully looked after by
every hog grower.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
sOW's FEED OF IMPORTANCE
Animal Requires Something Besides
:Meal-Give Her Roots, Alfalfa or
Rcd Glover Hay.

AS in the case Of the boar, the
SOW YeIHres something besides meal,
and the furnishing of some such feeds
as roots, alfalfa or red glover hay. IS
even moro important than in feeding
the boar. Skim milk is also excellent
when it can be had.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
SHEEP ARE MOST PROFITABLE
Produced More Economically on Farm
Than Any Other Live Stock-Pick
Up Much of Living.

Sheep, in proportion to the value of
their products, are produced more
economically on the farm than any
other live stock; the feed and labor re-
quirements are less. They fit in with
general farming, get much of their
subsistence from forage from grazing
weeds and grass that would not sup
port other stock. They eat little feed
that has a value as human food, and
need less grain than other animals.
They add materially to the farm reVe-
nue. but add very little, relatively, to
the farm expense.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
Skim Milk and MiddIings Are Excel.
lent Just After Weaning-Feed
=, Fcur Times Day.

Skim milk and middlings make about
the best feed for young pigs after
wcaning. When first weancd they
should be fed four times a day, gi9-
ing only small quantity each time.
When well started, three feeds day
are enough.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
BOAR In PROPER CONDITION
Good Judgment Is Necessary and Ex-
tremcs Are to Be Avoided-
Vjoor Is Essential.

It requires good judgment to keep a
boar in the best possible condition.
Extremes are to be avoided. The
over-fat boar is not satisfactory, and
q half-starved one cannot transmit
vigor: and constitution to its young.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
BRAN AND CLOVER FOR SHEEP
Nothing Better for Ewes With Lambs
y. During Winter Season-SuppIy
Best of Hay.

Feed straw, fodder and stubble
grasses during the winter, but to-
ward sprin. ewes with lamb should
have the best of first-crop clover hay,
say, one feed peRIday. Nothing is bet
ter for them than bran and clover
hoy.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
OUTDOOR EXERCISE FOR PIGS
Animals Shouid Be Protected From
Cold Winds Or Hot .Sun--Lirnit
Range for So~X2,

! Outdoor exercise is beneficial, but
pigs should be protected from cod
winds or from very bot sun. II the.
SOW is turned out with hcr pigs. 90
not give hcr a very large range at
Grst, as shc IS likely to travel too far
and unduTy ;,@c the young.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
SALT FOR SHEEP IN WINTER
When Feeding fer Lamb Crop 1t Is
Well to Remember That You Are
Feeding for Wool.

Sheep need a little salt winter as
well as in summer. Remember that
when you are feeding for the lamb
crop you are also feeding for wool.
A weii-fed, wcll-nourished eve will
shear heavy fleece.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-11
SOC. PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

& -
Know the Terms
$4,000 Mile 7 est?
You know that the Maxwell Motor Carts champion
You ock" Maxwell A days and
vsa sS Of a5 5 ap3D m 5o5 @ the Maxwell covered A miles,
that performance?
Do know that other car the world has ever equaned even
In you seriously you
Or did selling stunt the publicity something
You know that t the os Aseh % rqo on & g@ fam ind n the
But maker his product under AA
That's why few A.A
This nonstop
Therein lies
Maxwell
For this Maxwell
o alt hd bs hs use
other critically inspected Then the reasmbled
A % % 1 @ n @ an 5 the @ t s ~as es ds M e ra s g as M
Sounds reasonable doesn't i
permission o do yuchthin
For would rubber the magneto
s a s:s ; TO . @ % e ~ s are not t"psd on
s 5s :s 5s ss s
tion--ti
@sf the nss sssi s @ r s @ al @ s made
S the H We" @ Hs I I sat en the
a
sn' tstockw Itisntst
That the that
any anywhere
Any
superviSon-and comply with
And it will have
Maxwell performed
complied with
gasoline
the inspectors themselves They would in!
at the
had on the ninu
the another in-day and
There technical
S
Dead of ght driving coudbursudeny
In his avoid collision Maxwell
At least the observers thought S
sald in
The
rigid
You and
carbmetor feed
realize wonderfully well made this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Centerviue, Ind.

The War Mothers will hold an all.
day market next Saturday In the Chas.
Kepler store room. Every one Is
hereby solicited to give anything that
can be sold at the market The pro-
ceeds will be used to replenish the
War Mothers treasury which is get
ting low after filling the Christmas
boxes. At the last meeting check
for one dollar was sent to each boy
across and two pairs of wooden socks
to the boys in the United States. 1t is
desired to hold the market therefore,
to obtain more funds to carry on the
work Of making the boys happy till
they all come home and everyone is
invited to donate and to buy. -. The
ladies of the Christian church at the
suggestion of their pastor. mailed
Christmas cards to each of the boys
whose names appear on the Christian
church community flag. Among the
boys at home for few days furlough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

are Harry Anderson, Glen Gellinger
and Harry Lundy of Camp Taylor.
Several of the boys have written that
they will be home for good soon.
amongst them being Jesse Mathews
and Julian Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Davis entertained to Sunday
dinner the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lybrook and daughter Nina,
of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colvin
Of Arlington, Tony alker and family,
of near Centerville Mrs. Ella Brum.
field was home from Dublin over Sun
day. Clarence Turner and wife and
daughter Betty Frances were guests
OF Walter Mathews and wife last
week. Mrs. Turner and daughter re-
NAMED for few days visit. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Higgs, parents Of Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
all OF Connersville came Sunday, to
be with Mrs. Jones for the day. Mrs.
Jones is Frustrated over the news OF
her husbands death. Mrs. Higgs will
remain with her for time. :. Prof.
Driver. wife and daughter Edith spent
Sunday with friends in Richmond. -.
Mrs. Clinton Russell and daughter.
Thelma, have been very sick with the
influenza. It is also reported in the
family of Oscar Russell. Mrs. George
Daughtery of near West Grove, died
Sunday morning of influenza. A hus-
band and two small children survive.
Mfrs. John r. Dickenson Of near
Charlottesville died Thursday after a
short illness. She is the step-mother
Of Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. Doyel.
Mr.. Dickinson was here visiting at
the time and did not know of the seri-
Gus condition OF his wife whom he ex-
pected to join him in his visit here in
a few days. {. Mrs. Steddom residing
east Of town with Thad Nicholson's,
fell from the porch the latter part Of
the weekk nd broke some of the small
bones in her hand; much suffering re-
suited from the injury. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Krone and Mrs, Glen
Brook were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
William Rodenberg last week. Kath-
eryn. Robert and Kenneth Krone re-
manned for a visit of few days with
their grandmother. Howard Mathews
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bur-
ris were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma
Bramer and daughters. /. Walter Dun.
bar was the over Sunday guest Of his
parents. Thomas Dunbar and wife.
Mrs, Donald Lantz who has been ser.
iously sick with pneumonia Is reported
to have successfully passed the crises.
They have secured the services of a
Chicago nurse to care for her. :. "A. r.
Jones and wife of Hagerstown. visited
his sister. Mrs. Anna Lashley, Sunday.
-. The four-year-old child of George
Moore Jr., died Sunday morning of
influenza. They reside in Richmond.
He is the son of George Moore. ST.,
Of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
CONTRIBUTED VERSE

Well soon be back from this ter
rible war
Covered with medals and honors
galore;
Back from chasing the horrible Hun.
Back from the roar and crash OF
the gun;
Back from doing our duty SO we'll;
| Regular heroes are we-like Hell.
Wen soon be back on the job again /:
(, Out OF the trenches, the cold and
the rain,
Where we fought fierce battles against
the Huns,
Using our mouths instead Of our
guns:
Back from doing our wonderful stunt,
OF marking time on the Louisville
front.
Yes, we'll soon be back from doing
our "bit";
Showing our courage. and proving
our grit;
Playing our part in the awful jar,
BY eating some meals on Uncle Sam.
In fact there is nothing that could
possibly mar
Our wonderful records in winning
the war.
We know what we'll face when we get
home once more,
How they'll kid US and josh us about
the war
And say we are soldiers Of peaceful
ways;
Oh. we'll hear all that to the end
of our days.
And Wen only reply to the boys who
kid
By God. we tried. and that's more
than you did!
The above poem was sent from
Camp Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
CITY OWNERSHIP
or UTILITIES
IS DISCUSSED
Mayor Says City Should Own
Water Works-Jail Condi-
tons Are Criticized.

City ownership of public utilities
was discussed at the meeting OF city
council Monday night. Mayor Zim-
norman said that he was going TO
help bring about legislation that would
give the city the right to buy the Rich
mond City Water works.
Councilman Ford said he agreed
with the mayor that the city should
own all the utilities but he thought
It was vital the city should own the
gas plant. He said he would like to
see the city buy the gas plant and
make it bi.product plant, as they
have in indianapolis. In this way he
said It would be possible to have much
lower rates.
Mayor Zimmerman disagreed. He
said the city must have the Water
works as there are springs east OF
town that could be used, But that 1t
would be far more difficult for the
city to run a bi-product gas plant be-
cause 1t would be difficult for Rich
mond to get a market because She is
not as near the coal fields as Jndi.
annapolis Is.
In discussion of wages. Mayor Zim-
norman said that II the fremen's and
policemen's wages are raised they will
recede when times are normal.
Buy Gravel Pit.
A monthly report from the Light
Plant showed that it has $51, 800 worth
of Liberty bonds. Other monthly re.
ports were read.
A communication was read from the
superintendent Of schools. which was
a reply to a letter sent from the
clerks Office In regard to the manner
OF fro drills. The letter said the fire
drills were conducted according to
.ulcs, and they were cited
An appropriation OF $1,000 was made
to purchase gravel pit for. the city
north of The hospital. There arc four
or six acres Of land and 1t is reported
that the bottom OF the pit cannot be
found. After the gravel is gone the
city will have the land. This is said
to be a very good investment for he
city.
Two ordinances were passed author.
ixing the directing Of a transfer OF &C
count from those to which they were
originally ordained to other specified
accounts, one for the street depart.
ment and the other for the light plant.
A discussion OF the Morton Lake
addition came up in which 1t was d.
vulged that the owners would like to
have the city buy 1t. Rules were sus-
pended and the part Of the ordinance
which said that the city should pay
$12445 on the Morton Lake bonds
was struck out.
Councilman Richardson said that
the city health department should in
vestigate The sanitary conditions OF
the factories and shops in Richmond.
He brought up the matters of re-
pairs in the city jail and was told by
the Mayor that there would be no
repairs in Jail while he was in Office.
Councilman Ford said 1t was an out
rage TO hold witness in such place
that is not fit for dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
DOCTOR SAYS ONE
LUNG is HEALED AND
OTHER NEARLY SC
Urges patient to keep up the
treatment that did the work.

II had consumption of the lungs for
six years. | had an outside screened in
,leeping room. and remained out In the
open air nearly all the time. | used
TX raw eggs day and about gallon
II milk. had "a great many hemorrh-
,ges. and was just barely able to walk
,round the house u little.
II began taking Milks Emulsion in
June. I have now taken my eighteenth
bottle and feel greatly benefited.
had my doctor examine my lungs the
them Is entirely healed up and the
other one nearly so. He urges me 10
;eep on using Mllks Emulsion. which
{ intend to do. My original weight was
t. now weigh 100 pounds and feel al
most as strong and good as ever did
Wy only regret Is that DIDN'T hear OF
Nllks Emulsion six years ago."-Grady
bees, Magnolia, Ark.
Whether Milks Emulsion would sue
eeed as we'll for you as II did in the
lbove case, Is easy for you to find out.
t is at least bound to benefit you. and
4 costs nothing 10 try II.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant nutri
i've food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy natural bowel action.
loing away with all need OF pills and
,uickly puts the digestive organs In
shape TO assimilate food As builder
II flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
q strongly recommended to run down
nervous people, and II has produced
lmazing results In many cases Of tu-
,erculosis OF the lungs. Chronic stom-
,ch trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved---usuaily In one day.
Il works like magic on coughs and
colds.
and SO palatable that 1t 10 eaten with
I spoon like Ice cream. 4 truly won
ierful medicine for weak sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
his guarantee---Take six bottles home
with YOU use It according to directions
and il not Satisfied with the results.
ynur money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute Ind.
sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
Yates Drug Stores-Adv. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Fountain City, Ind.

Marie, Doris and Clawson Keen
spent last Thursday with relatives at
Oxford, o.. Katherine BoEue Of
Chicago has been visiting with Mrs.
r. G. Bogue a few days. Atwood
Pitts and family spent Thanksgiving
day with relatives south of Richmond
&C. p. Boren and family motored
to New Carlisle, o., to spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ollie
-. Roy Brown has returned to Camp
Knox. KY. after being home on a fur
Tough Tor few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Clements OF Richmond visited
friends and relatives here Sunday
week. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Williams
entertained Sunday week, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Curtis and Denzil Grey OF White
water and Mr.. and Mrs Guy Ander-
son OF Bethel. Miss Opal Hodgin
OF near Whitewater has been visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hodgin. Several people from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Merle
Wisner at Spartansburg. Saturday
morning. Among those being pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cheno-
weth, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Harrison
and daughter, Olive. and Mrs. Ona
Boren. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Fulghum
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Richmond. -. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Cooper entertained Thursday
Robert Commons and family of near
Richmond. w. c. Augspurger and fam.
lily south Of town and j. E. Cooper of
Chicago. IS. G. Alexander and wife
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. M. Barton. $. The influenza
situation has shown quite decrease
in the last few days, no new cases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Dec. 3.-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1876, +. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Annual election Of officers.
Wednesday. Dec. 4.--Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work at 1880.
Thursday, Dec. 5.-Wayne Council
No 10, r. and 8. NJ. Stated assembly.
Annual election of officers.
Friday, Dec. g. - King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Special meet
ing. Work in Mark Master Degree.
Saturday. Dec. Loyal Chapter.
No 40, O. Il. S. Stated meeting. An
aual election of officers.
All members who have not contrib
uted can Of fruit to the Masons' Home
will please do so at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

ONLY ONE "1RoMo oUlNINE."
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Tab.
lets. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day.
80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

For many years all of the southern
states paid pensions to surviving
wounded Confederate soldiers of the
civil war OF to the widows of those
who had died from wounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

been attending school at Hagerstown
has been home visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

Lettie Hatfield returned the first Of :
the week to her school at Webster.
Harry Wooters is away on a two
weeks business trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03

having been reported. But It was
thought best not to open school this
week. Miss Lucy Williams who has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-03
CARRY MANY EM,cRANTs

HONOLULU, Dec. 3.-Japanese lin.
ers touching here on the run to South
American ports are carrying large
numbers Of emigrants TO the southern
republics.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14

ever, the attack this week was quite
serious from the first and little hope
was held out after he was brought to
Glenwood.
Mr.. McLarning was civil war vet
eran and an excellent citizen. He
came to Colorado in 1881 and in 1888
he settled on the ranch at the mouth
made his home.
Mr.. McLarning is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Limebaugh of Iowa, who
has often visited her brother at the
Cattle creek ranch, and Mrs. Breech of
Missouri. The body was prepared by
Farnum and will probably be shipped
to his former home in Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
Crowder Issues Definite State.
ment as to New Registra-
tion..Medium AgesFirst
ARE NOW CLASSIFIED

Washington, Sept. 10.-Those men
of IS and 20 years and men between
the ages of 80 and SO inclusive, who
register Thursday, will first be called
to the colors, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced today and until
the supply of available material in
their ranks has been exhausted older
men will not be inducted into service.
Questonnaires will go to these regis
trants first. Boards have been ordered
to proceed so that some may be called
in October. General Crowder in a
statement to all employers and indus
trial representatives, asked their aid
in applying the plans of industrial
firms to maintenance of the military
establishment of the national interest
during the emergency.
General Crowder had said the war
department could expect to draw from
the classes above 81 only $1,000 phys
ically fit for service and not entitled
to deferred classification. He also
said men Of 10 and 20 called were en-
titled to admission to the students
training corps at the 400 schools which
the war department has made, but
added that this corps would number
10000 men, while over 100000
youths below 81 will register Thursday.
Methods Of selecting those to be in
Quoted into military service and educa-
tional training corps, he said, were the
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
BANK ROBBERS KILL OFFICERS

their purpose they jumped into high
power ear and started at a rapid rate
toward Denver. There was great cx-
citement over the affair and posse Of
over 500 men was quickly organized and
started in pursuit. The last heard of
the bandits they were in the neighbor-
hood of Larkspur, still headed toward
Denver. Further news of the tragedy
is not obtainable at the time the Post
goes to Press.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14

Just as the Post is ready for press
word reaches Glenwood of the killing
in Colorado Springs Friday afternoon
of Detective John Rhone of the
city police force and Mr.. Riley, an
other city officer, by couple of Den
yer bank robbers who began shooting
promiscuously when the officers at
tempted to arrest them.
AS soon as the robbers accomplished
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14

and given quantity of deferments
will ultimately have to be made by
the depletion of some other occupa-
tion.''
Cessation of enlistments, General
Crowder said, will protect industry
against irregular and uncomfortable
sources of arrangement and throw
more responsibility upon the draft ma
chinery, and he asked employers and
industrial representatives to share the
responsibility with the boards.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14

concern of other branches Of admins
tration.
"Some one must indicate that the in
dividual case which should arrest the
special attention of the boards in re-
spect to the registrant occupational
status,' said General Crowder in his
statement. "The boards do not pos
sess a superhuman omniscience. Nor
are they permitted to devote unlimited
time to the search of questionnaires for
possible grounds of claim. IL 1917 out
of more than 100000 registrants
called, only 10000 filed occupationaI
claims, or A. per cent; thus 95 pee
cent of all registrants raised no ques-
ton of such deferment.
"The boards will do all that they
possibly can on their own initiative to
reach a just decision, by complete
examination of the questionnaires, even
where no claim is expressly made.
Nevertheless, the boards will we.-
come and need all the aid that can be
furnished by the indication of claim
made for deferment.
But who is to make that claim
Ordinarily the registrant himself will
indicate the claim on his QUESTIONABLE.
But if through mistaken chivalry he
should fail to do so another may make
it for him. In industry, agriculture, or
other representative of his associated
group.
'The employer in this system repre-
sents the nation because in statutory
phrase the maintenance of the military
establishment or of the national inter.
est during the emergency requires that
some well advised third person should
look after that national interest which
the registrant himself may not have
sufficiently considered.'
General Crowder asks employers to
study their plants and industry to sin
gle out really indispensable individuals
and to study the conditions of defer
ment as provided in the regulations,
mentioning the possibility Of training
substitutes and the availability Of wo-
men workers. He declared the fig
ures Of the last draft showed that
class l registrants under it amounted
to only per cent of the population.
"These influences are therefore to
be kept in mind by employsfs and
Others in weighing the question wheth'
er the best solution in the national In
terest is to ask for the deferment OF
individuals or groups Of men," he con
tinued. "such deferments may assist
the immediate situation, but they mere
ly force the army and navy to seek
elsewhere for the same number Of men
thus deferred. Tho needs Of the mill
tary forces are known and imperative