davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

| or cold frame, to stand about inches
apart each way. Some growers trans
plant twice before setting in the open
ground. Fig. 5 shows two celery
plants from the same seeding The
one at the left was transplanted, while
that at the right was allowed to re-
main in the seeded until time for
planting in the garden.
Hardening OFF.
Plants growing in house, hotbed, or
cold frame should be hardened off be-
fore they are transplanted to the gar
den. This can be accomplished by ven
tilatiOn and exposure to outdoor condi-
tons during the day in good weather.
If the plants are in hotbed or cold
frame, the covers may be removed dur
ing the day when the weather is good
and replaced toward nightfall. After
danger of frosts is past the covers may
be left off at night. By the time the
plants are large enough to be trans
planted to the garden they should be
thoroughly accustomed to outdoor con-
ditions. Such plants usually with
stand the transfer to the garden with
little check and few losses.
Setting Plants in the Open Ground.
Before taking the plants from the
bed it should be thoroughly watered
and the water allowed to soak into
the ground. This will insure a portion
Of the soil adhering to the roots and
will prevent serious willing or the
checking of growth. Take up the
plants with trowel or spade and pack
them in boxes or baskets in which to
carry them to the field.
The land should be in good condition
and everything should be ready for
quick operation when planting time ar
rives. Mark off the rows or dig the
holes for the plants just before plant
ing to prevent the drying of the soil.
If possible, set the plants on a cloudy
day or just before nightfall. When
the soil is very dry it is advisable to
use little water in the hole. The wa
ter should be applied when the hole
is partially filled with soil, and the
moist earth should then be covered
with dry soil to prevent baking. Plants
should be set trifle deeper in the gar
den than they were in the plant bed.
Pack the soil thoroughly around the
plants, so as to avoid air spaces.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
COW STANCHI0Ns AND STALLS
Old Style Rigid Device Still in Use in
Many Dairies-Swinginq
Frames Are Best.

By w. D. NICHOLS, Kentucky Asri-
cultural Experiment Station.)
Many patent stanchfons and stalls
have been placed upon the market and
some Of these possess points of merit.
The principal objection to them is
their expensiveness.
The old style rigid stapchion is still
used in many dairies. One would
expect this stanchion to be uncom-
Portable to the cow resulting in low
er milk yield. However, the expert
ence OF q large number of users of
such stanchiOns indicates that little
or no bad effects result from their
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
PLAN INCREASED EGG YIELD
Use of Trap Nest and Selection Of
Well-Defined Laying Hens Will
Prove Profitable.

If all Of our poultrymen would trap
nest their hens for two or three years
and keep nothing but well-defned lay
ing strains Of hens, the egg yield of the
country would be doubled and the feed
bills for the poultry greatly reduced.
A slip-shod method of halfway keeping
hens and hunting the eggs" in every
nook and corner will not pay with feed
at any price.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
EARLY MATCHED CHICKS
prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.)
The early Matched chicken is
not only the chicken that lays
the winter egg, but it is the
chicken best able to Withstand
disease and parasites.
1t is in the midsummer
months that chickens are hurt
most by lice. The late Matched
chicken has not had time to be-
come large or strong enough to
resist lice attacks, but the early
Matched chicken by midsummer
has become strong and hardy
enough to do so. And because
the early development of the
early Matched bird has preceded
the extremely hot months, it is
more apt to live through the
summer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
SMUT STILL is WORTHLESS
1t Deterorates Grain 1t Grows in and
Make 1t Sell for Less Money
, Use FormaIdehyde.

Don't plant seed grain that is inocu-
lated with smut. Grains are high
priced but smut is still worthless it
is not only worthless but deteriorates
the grain it grows in and makes it sell
for less money. Use formaldehyde or
anything else that you prefer. but
don't plant smutty seed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
SELECT EGGS FOR MATCHING
Sufficient Number Of Choicest Fowls
Should Be Housed in Temporary
Pen and Yarded.

It is seldom necessary and never de-
sirable to use eggs for Matching from
all of the fowls on the farm. A suff1-
cient number of the choicest fowls
should be selected for use as breed
ers. The breeding fowls may be sepa-
rated from the main flock two or three
weeks before it is necessary to begin
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

Steel Swinging stanchion.

use, but undoubtedly swinging STAN
chions are more comfortable, and are
to be preferred. Such stanchiOns
without the iron framework can be
purchased for about $1.35 each and
can be hung IN a home-constructed
wooden frame with entirely satisfac-
tory results and at low cost.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
80 p.o6+ in Thick Cream.

WHY send thin cream to marker
when q smaller amount Of thick cream
1,i1l hiring lust as much, leave more
skim milk for the calves ana Gust 1888
to ship?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
FRESH AIR VERY IMPORTANT
Poultry House Should BE Well Ventl-
lated and Fowls Permitted to ENer-
else i4T Open.

There is nothing more important to
the health of the flock than plenty Of
fresh air. The poultry house must
be we'll ventilated and the birds
should be allowed to exercise in the
open air. When the sun shines or the
weather is mild, open the windows
and door.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
REST TIME TO HAVE CALVES
Durinq October and November Cows
Give Largest Flow and Prices TOT
Products Are High.

The hest time to have cows calve
ia in October and November. as they
will then give the largest flow when
prices for milk products are highest
and they are nearly dry when not
weather comes. To catve at this time
cows must be bred between December
and February 20.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
POULTRY AIDS MEAT SUPPLY
No Source as Rapid or Cheap-EVery
Farm Should Have Carefully Gull
ed Flock Of Fowls.

Poultry is profitable. No source of
meat supply is as rapid or as cheap.
Every pound of poultry produced will
help in sending a pound of meat
across to the boys that are fighting
your battles. Every farm should have
a carefully culled flock of not less
than two hundred fowls.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In most sections Of the South it is
desirable to. start plants of certain
crops before the danger of frost has
passed. The simplest method of start
ing a limited number of plants is by
means of a shallow box in a south win
dow of the dwelling. After the plants
appear, the box should be turned each
day, to prevent the plants drawing to-
ward the light. A more satisfactory
method of starting plants is by means
Of hotbeds or cold frames. A hOtbed
feet by 3 feet will be large enough
for the average-sized garden and can
be constructed rather cheaply. In the
colder. regions of the South some form
of heat should be supplied. Fresh ma
nure from the horse stable will be
found satisfactory for this purpose.
Turn the manure two or three times
before placing it in the bed, in order
to make it uniform in composition and
mechanical condition. Make the exca-
walton for the bed about Is inches deep
and put in Is to IL inches of fresh
manure, packing it well by trampling.
A11duSC OFcI tLO ~
the slope will be to the south. Place
or 5 inches of good garden loan over
the manure and cover the frame with
a hOtbed sash or heavy canvas, pre-
ferably the former. The manure will
heat quite rapidly for the first few
days. During that time ventilate the
bed frequently, to allow the gases to
escape and to lower the temperature.
The seeds should not be planted until
the temperature goes down to 80 de-
gress or IS degrees F. After the seeds
have been planted, close attention
should be given to the watering and
ventilation of the bed. The soil should
never be allowed to dry out, but it
should not be kept ter-soaked. MOis-
ture is necessary for the termination
of the seed and for the growth of the
plants, but an excess Of moisture
should be avoided, as it stimulates the
development of diseases, especially
damping-off. Water should be applied
early enough in the day to allow the
plants to dry before night. Ventilate
the beds during the heated portion of
the day, but cover them In time to in
sure their warming up enough to pre-
vent chilling the plants during the
night.
In the lower South, cold frames may
be used instead Of hotbeds, and can
vas or cotton cloth covers instead Of
glass. The illustration shows a type
of frame commonly used in the warm
er section Of the South for starting
plants.
TranSpIantino
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Value of SuIkv PIow.

An average days work with q two
horse walking pillow is a little less than
one and three-quarters acres, while
an average days work for a three
horse sulky pillow is between two and
two and q half acres.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
Save All Brood sows.'

Save the brood sows. Feed them,
breed them; and increase production.
Fed plenty OF pork, our soldiers will
be fit for the fight and strengthened
to endure the stress and rigOrs Of
their march to victory.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

to save eggs for Matching. They
should be housed in temporary pen
and yarded at one end Of the regular
poultry house or in portable colony
houses and returned to the main flock
as soon as the breeding season is over.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
WATER WARMED BY A HEATER
cow Cannot Produce Her Best 1t
Forced to Drink Ice Cold water
During Cold Weather.

Cows will not produce their best If
+bov are forced to drink ice water or
water near the freezing point. Water
should either be drawn fresh from the
well each day or be warmed by tank
heater.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
No. 666

This is 8 prescription prepared Especially
br MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or Elk doses will break any case, and
taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
eturn. 1t actS on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2Sc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
aerne Rest

Comfortable Barns Best.
Comfortable barns keep dairy cows
warm far more cheaply than hlgn
priced feed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
TranspIanting,

For the best results, plants started
in boxes, hotbeds, or cold frames
should be transplanted when they
reach height Of to 2 inches. Trans
planting tends to produce uniform,
stocky plants with well-developed
root system. The seedlings may be
transplanted to boxes Or to the hotbed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
GREAT LAKES STATION
TO BE MADE LARGER

Great Lakes.-Great Lakes, already
the largest naval training station in
the world, is to be made still bigger.
according to dispatches recently re-
ceived from Washington.
These dispatches that
the house of; representatives, in pass
ing the naval appropriation bill, added
$3.50 0 to the bill for the purpose OF
purchasing additional land for the
Great Lakes station. An amendment
to the bill providing for this amount
was introduced by Representative
Padgett, chairman of the house naval
affairs committee. Authority is given
the president to acquire the land by
condemnation or other'proceedings.
The house also adopted committee
amendments. adding $40, 295. 900 to the
bill for hospital construction, of which
$4,000 is provided for use at Great
Lakes.
In b meantime, steps were taken
in Waukegan, for the leasing Of 300
additional acres for the station. The
lease-holds became effective May 1, it
was announced.
The acreage involved is said to in
clude all the subdivided territory
within the limits of North Chicago
and east of the Northwestern railroad
tracks. Thirty acres of .Foss park,
formerly a recreation ground for
North Chicago. r included in the
land leased.
The new aviation school now under
construction, which when completed,
probably will be the largest naval aero
school in the world, is to occupy a
portion Of h leased territory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
Checks in Gaelic.

A little plaint from Al bank clerk.
Lately, he says, there have been
checks circulating in this country
printed in Gaelic script. Naturally,
they are Irish ones, and probably
drawn by enthusiastic Sim Feiners.
But what can be the object Of intro
ducing another terror to the already
worried and overworked bank clerk
upon whom falls the task Of obtaining
a translation? And the Irish check
is not the only sinner in this respect.
For Il long time the Esperantists wrote
the AMOUNT of their checks in Esper-
anto and became II nuisance to the
bnnks.-London Chronicle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
The Farmer Was Fair.

Bide Dudley, writer, lyricist and
poet, went UP into Westchestcr county
the other day with an actor TO buy a
horse. Go out in the barnyard and
pick n out" said the farmer. You
may have hiIa for 81. 80"
The actor paid over the money and
selected a horse. He mounted the
animal and started away. The horse
vent 20 steps and fell down and thu
ne" owner was unable to make him
get Mp. He went back to the farmer.
Say" he said. 1--WE been stnng.
That horse fell down and won't get
up."
Well" replied the farmer, 81 want
to be fair with you. Go out in the
lot and pick cut another, but don't
take the one in the 'niddle or they'll
all fall dowa."-New York Telegram.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
hiah Cost of Lauahinn.

Jake brings his money home, but
he holds oat s1.5O every week. 1t amt
right a west side father told the
juvenile court.
What do you do with your
money!" the court asked the youth.
Jake explained that he went to a
bnrlesque sheN to laugh.
Listen to him. the father shouted.
ABE Grceabaum at the ice cream par
Tor at The corner can make him laugh
a week for nstlling.'-Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
Genuine COURAGE.
0ettOVVt0 VO0VdOSs
Lieut.. ConinEshr Dawson, In Good
HOl,SsI acyain0 S

LEeot. C0nfNHSGV DAWSON, II Good
housekeeping.
Physical fear is tDo deeply rooted to be
overcome by any amount of training. il
remains. then, TO train a man In spiritual
pride 60 that when he fears. nobody
knows 1t. Cowardics is contagious. j,
has been said that no battalion is drawer
than its least brave member. Military,
courage is. therefore. a form, of unseffish-
ness; It is practiced that 1t my save
weaker mems lives and uphold their
honor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
Said BY ! cynic.

There are two literary maladies,
writer's sralnp and swellcd head. Tie
worst "f writer's crnmp is that 1t is
never cured, the worst Of sM;elled head
Is tat 1t neye kills.-Coulsun Kerna-
han.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
Have 4 Clear skin.

Make Cuticura Soap your everyday
toilet soap and assist 1t now and then
by touches Of Cuticurn Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal. For free
samples address "Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Ady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30

Now /. the Time to Get Rid Of These Ugly Spot.

There's no longer the slightest need OF feeling
ashamed Of yonr frecklcs, AZ Othine--douhlc
Strengths guaranteed TO remove these llomcIy
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of ~Othine-doubIc
strcnsth-from your druggist, and apply n little
Of 1t night and morning and you should soon sec
thatsevcn The worst frcckles have begun to dis
appear, while tho lighter ones have vanished en-
,ircly. 1T Is seldom that more than one ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othinr.
ms This Is sold under guarantee OF money back
II It fails 10 remove fr~ecklcs.-Ady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30

T0o many Of us look to the future
mnialy in the hope OF striking a good
average.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
aaxina.
From tho n~tro,t r,

From the Detroit Free-Presss
ia POUR wife observing all the food
conservation rules?'
Yes. indeed. She's even serving Ballad
without q lettuce Leaf"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30
No Wonder.

How that preacher does stick to his
text" he can't help it when his eyes
are glued on it,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-30

He who is chased by a dog is apt to
bark his. shins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
WILSON may SPEAK
..ONS|BER|A SOON
President Is Expected To Give
Views As To Proposed
Japanese Expedition

WASHINGTON, March 16-(Asso
cated Press There are intimations in
official circles today that President Will
son may soon make a declaration on
the subject of Intervention in Russia
1t is known that the United States
has been doubtful of the need of inter
ventiOn by Japan. Some officials fear
that such action might bring together
the various Russian factions to com
bat the Japanese, even if the Japanese
were supported by the armies Of the
Entente and the United States.
Speaking in the Japanese diet today
Premier Viscount Terauchi made an ex
plicit denial of the report that Japan
ese troops have already been despatch
ed to Siberia, it is reported in messages
reaching London.
A Tientsin despatch today says that
the Japanese embassy at Picking is in
formed that during the disturbances
at BlagOvestchenk on the Zeya river
Amur province, three Japanese were
killed and seven wounded. The Japan,
ete were endeavoring to defend Their
property, which was being seized by
the Bolsheviki. IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
yNEWPEACE RUMORS
!. HEARD IN CAPITALS
Reports That Offers Are To Come
From Germany Heard In
London and Washington

WASHINGTON, March l6-(Asso.
ciated Press)-Developments here and
in London during the last forty eight
hours have caused some credence to be
given reports that Germany is putting
out definite peace feelers.
differences that Germany may have
made a peace offer to the Allies coin.
eide with an underrurrent of discussion
in diplomatic circles.
II is believed that Germauy's peace
offer contains terms disadvantageous to
Russia, This suppositioh is strength.
ened by the statement Of Lord Robert
Cecil in London yesterday that the
Allies would not consider q peace at the
expense of Russia, and that no such
proposals would be listened to. This,
with the. Won Hindenburg an.
nouncement that the German offensive
would continue, in view of the unre-
sponsive attitude of the Allies toward
Germany's peace intentions.
All of these occurrences strengthen
the belief that some sort of under
ground peace feelers have been out for
some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
DILLON MAY
WORK
OFREDMOND
New Nationals
er Would Bring Con-
trOverSy Back To
Westminster

ENNIsK1LLEN, Ireland, March
II ASSOCIATED Press) While
John E. Redmond, late leader
Of the Irish Nationalist, turn.
cd his activities for Homo Rule
for ireland into bringing about the
creation of the Irish Convention,
In which he had hoped to devise .
system Of government for the isl
and satisfactory to the radically
opposite elements in the Irish peo-
pie, his successor, John Dillon, viii
brinJ the fight for Home Rule back
TO Westminster and will demand
that the Irish question be settled
at London.
This Is the deduction drawn from
the first public statement as leader
Of the Naticnausts, which he sent
out In response to the congratJla-
lions which have been showering In
upon him.
His first task as leader Of the
advocates Of Irish Home Rule, no
says, win be to tell England that
she must quit talking about the
creation Of a league Of nations 70
enforce world 8 peace and guaran-
tee the rights of small nationalities
unless she first frees ireland,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
GERMANYIsSTILL.
Pins HER FAITH
FORV|CIORY ON.
USt0lF: U-BOATS.
Submarines WIN Yet Bring Eng
land TO Her Knees; Declares
Won Iirpitz, His Views Being
Backed BY Krupps -.
PAN-GERMAN ORGAN. e-....,
TALKS or WAR AFTER WAR
British Eetislty On Western Front
Increases While Germans Com
plain That Halg's Long Range
Guns XIII Civilians p '"'

NJ BW YORK, March lT--(As-
~ sociated. Press)-Germany
still pins its. faith for ultimate
victory upon the U-boats and is
being encouraged in this by Adj
miral Won Tirpitz and the Krupp
leaders, In statement which
reached - Amsterdam yesterday
and was published in the Tele-
graaf, Won Tirpitz, the originator
of the policy Of ruthless subma-
rine warfare, is quoted as saying :
eff we continue to carry on the
U-boat warfare against the food
ships of England, we will yet
force that nation to a peace that
will insure for Germany a naval
base upon the Flemish coast"
While the military leaders are
continuing to talk OF a victorious
peace, others are, preparing Ger
many for the war that is to come
after the war, when Germany will
find the greater part of the world
ready to enter into a commercial
boycott Of Germany and all
things German. The Taglische
Rundschau of Berlin, one of the
organs Of the Pan-Germans, in
its issue of Friday discussing
this, says: p
Germany must count upon Il
as an accomplished fact that there
will be an economic war after the
war, with control by Great Brit
tain and the United States Of all
seabourne traffic IN raw mate
rials. Germany must accept this
as certain condition and prepare
to overcome it." /
Along the French and Flemish
sections held by the British there
was a decided increase of activ-
tiles yesterday, with the British
raiding widely and generally as
Stunning the offensive. The Bri-
fish big guns were particularly
active, searching out the German
munition depots and Smelling
these vigorously.
An official despatch from Ber-
lin complains that the British
shells are infliCting a number Of
casualties upon civilians, particu-
larly along the Ypres-Menin road.
Here, says Berlin, the long range
guns being used are indiscrimi-
nately killing civilians as far back
as five miles from the German
front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-19
GENERAL SCOTT TO
CAMP DIX
Is Retired From, Field Service
Though Anxious TO Serve His
Country, In France

WASHINGTON, March 17-tAssoei.
ated Press)-Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott
who was assigned to the command of
the Seventy eighth Division, National
Army, at Camp Dix, New Jersey, when
he was retired as chief Of staff, was
yesterday relieved Of this command and
appointed to succeed Major General
Kennedy in command of the camp.
Temporary command of the Seventy,
eighth has been given to Brig. Gen. J
T. Dean.
No reason is assigned by the war
department for the change of General
Scott from a field position. 1t is re
ported that he is eager to go to France
and that he has passed a splendid ply
steal examination despite the fact that
he has passed the age limit for retire
ment from active service.