davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
POWDER HENS BY MACHINERY
Discarded churn Makes Application of Insect Powder Easy and
 Quite Effective.
By c. s. ANDERSON. Colorado Agr,.
 cultural College, Fort Collins)

Csy C. s. ANDERSON, Colorado Agri.
 cultural College, Fort Collins)
 4 hen may be healthy, we'll fed and well housed, but if she is overrun with lice and mites she cannot remain a profitable producer or good mother for the young chicks.
 Under ordinary conditions, lice and mites can be kept down by frequently spraying the poultry houses, roosts, dropping boards and nests and by pro- viding a good dusting bath for the birds. When these precautions fail, in- dividual treatment must be followed by dusting the birds with some good insect powder. In large fiocks this is very laborious, and the following use of an old discarded churn may help to solve the problem.
 Put a cupful or so of insect powder in the churn. Next put in the birds one at time and turn the churn gent ly for a half-dozen revolutions. If the powder contains carbolic acid or some other strong irritant, it will be well to protect the birds eyes by slipping small cloth sack over their heads.
 The rotation of the ehurn causes the bird to relax and the feathers to open, thus letting the insect powder get well into the skin.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
DAMAGED FEED FOR POULTRY
Before Buying Low-Grade Grain Make Sure That 1t Has Sufficient
 Amount of Nutriment.

Before buying low-grade or damaged grain to feed the poultry, make sure that it has enough nutriment in 1t to be worth the price you pay for 1t. Grains that are simply shrunken, if bought cheap enough, are sometimes profitable to feed; but those which are damaged in some other ways frequent ly are almost useless and are expen- sive at any price. When possible, 1t IS well to send samples of this kind of grain to your state experiment station for examination.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
TURKEYS ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Because of Constant Decrease in Num- ber of Fowls There Is Increased
 Profits in Them.
By ANDREW wEINANT3

Because the number of turkeys in the United States has constantly de- creased in the last few years while the demand has perhaps increased, more profitable side line than turkey raising for those favorably situated for the work could hardly be found. Given plenty or range, turkeys will readily find grasshoppers and other insects, green vegetation, the seeds of weeds and grasses, waste grains, and acorns and nuts of various kinds. In this way the cost of raising them Is small and the profits large. Grain
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
ANSWER TO PRISON PROBLEM
New York and Other States Have Tried Experiment of Using Con-
 victs to Improve Roads.

New York and many of the Southern and Western states have tried the ex- pertinent of using convicts to improve highways-and 1t has worked to per lection. The official organ of the New York state prisoners says that mo man of all the inmates who went out side last year had word of fault to find with his treatment. All are anx- ious to join these camps again. The freedom of movement and the exer-
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
services of an architect. He is ther

services of an architect. He is then an architect himself.
 Surely 1t is worth while to design every detail correctly. The appear ance of the buildings in which are our homes or our places of business is a most important detail in the environ ment which makes our lives happy or unhappy. The pocketbook has word to say, also. When time comes to sell or to rent, how the building looks, not how much it costs, determines its value on the market. On building, as in all else, be sure you are right, then go ahead.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

Active work Is being done in nearly all the states to secure ratification of the prohibition amendment which re- gently passed congress. Since the wom- an suffrage amendment passed the house the senate has been besieged day after day by suffragists who are en- deavoring to land enough votes to pass it in that body. Although strong claims are made to the effect that the amendment will pass, the senators who are handling the matter say that four or five votes are still lacking. They also say that the resolution will not be brought to a vote until the necessary two-thirds of the senate in it's favor is assured.
 The activities in behalf of both these amendments have been carried on not withstanding the amendment, generally coming from the opponents of both amendments, that the energies of the country at this time ought to be de voted to the war and that all other political and economic questions should be laid aside until after the war has been successfully concluded The prohibitionists have replied that in securing prohibition they are helping to via the war, and the suffragfsts have made the same claim In regard to woman senrage.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
Vermont Freak of Nature.

E. D. Leonard of Clarendon, Vt, is exhibiting freak of nature in clus- ter of ears of corn numbering about twenty. While all are small and only partly developed, the kernels on each are ripe and of normal size. The clus- ter resembles a bunch of small ba- nanas. All the ears grew from a sim gle stalk.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

else shortens the time yet to do in a wonderful manner. Many states have found road work to be the answer to the prison problem. Colorado and Cali fornia have rebuilt the better portion of their roads with prison labor, and besides feeding the inmates with an extra supply of food, it has also led to a lessening of time through provisions made by the farsighted legislators.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

A group of men were discussing the war situation. There were senators, army officers and newspapermen a very small gathering but views were being interchanged. The senators com plained about the lack of interest throughout the country in the war and asserted that the people did not yet realize that this country was actually engaged in the greatest struggle in the history of the world. Another re- marked that it would probably take a great disaster to the American troops in order to arouse the people to the war conditions.
 Then spoke one of the army officers, and it was real treat to hear him salk. There is not going to be any great disaster to the American army in France" said this man. and he was one who had been over there and knew the situation "We will have fierce fighting and there will be many cas- ualties." he continued, "but that is h. evitable in big war. But the Ameri- can troops are going to give good account of themselves. They are not going to allow the Germans to break through. If the German generals are figuring upon the sectors occupied by the American troops as points of weak ness which will give them the oppor- tunity to break the long allied line, they are going to be very much mis- taken and surprised. It is true that our troops are not as numerous as they should be and that they have not been equipped with everything that they should have. but there will be enough f1rst-class fighting men, all well equipped, to handle that part of the line to which they are assigned and te
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
MANY FACTORS IN
 PLANNING HOUSE
Sense of Proportion Necessary If Complete Structure Is
 to Please Eye.
AMATEUR BETRAYs HIMSELF
Generally shows Lack of Knowledge of Fundamentals of Construction That Is Possessed by
 the Architect

Mfr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ILL, and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
Ontario Makes Good Roads.

The Province of Ontario has ap- 55,000 miles of roads. More than 43,000 miles have been treated and are in fairly good condi- tion. About 10000 miles are well graded earth roads; about 5000 miles are surfaced with broken stone, and about 19,0OO are surfaced with gravel.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
EXCELLENT FOOD FOR DUCKS
Mash of cornmeaI and Wheat Bran Every Morning and Every Other
 Evening Is Favored.

A good feed for the ducks, both young and old Is a mash of one part cornmeal and two parts wheat bran every morning and every other eve hing, and on the alternate evening good feed of cracked corn, shrunken wheat or oats. If they can be allowed free range they will pick up consider able food around the place.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
Against Art.

T hope they don't make any further effort to make our money more artis- tic"
 "Why?"
 Every time they bring out new coin 1t buys less than its predeoes- sor."
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
Turkeys on Range.

and stock farms are particularly well adapted to turkey raising, and 1t is in such places that most of the turkeys are found. Little has ever been done in the way of raising turkeys in con finement, and when it has been tried the results have been discouraging.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
All Roads Lead Home

All roads lead to home. You are not aS fault if they are not all good roads, bat you are to blame if it's not good home.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

There Is difference of opinion as to the war work. Those who have be- come critics, especially in congress, as- sert with a great deal of insistence that criticism of various features of war preparation and the manner In which the war work is being conduct ed will be beneficial in the end. They claim that only when mistakes are publicly pointed out will remedies be applied Moreover, they assert that incompetent men in positions of impor- tance will not be removed and others selected unless their mistakes and faults are brought to notice in such a public way as to insure a demand for a change.
 Those who deplore criticism insist that 1t can do no good and will do much harm; that it will give aid to the Germans and dishearten the allies by showing that this country is not united ly behind the administration In the great war Whatever may be the claims of the critics and those who would avoid critical discussion, the ball has now been opened and 1t is quite likely that from this time for ward both houses of congress will in- dulge in political debates and that criticism of. the conduct of the war will naturally become part of such discussions.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
POLITICAL DEBATE
 IS UNAVOIDABLE
CONGRESS CANNOT OVERLOOK FACT THAT THIS IS lMPoR-
 TANT CAMPAIGN YEAR.
VIEWS ON CRITICISM DIFFER
One Group Sure lt Is Only Way to Get Mistakes Remedied and Another As serts 1t Will Give Aid and Comfort to the Enemy.
Hv ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington. debates have been brewing for long time, in fact ever since the present session of con gross began. Political discussion has been almost inevitable in campaign year and this Is very important cam paign year from the standpoint of those who desire to control the next national administration. For nearly half century the victory of politi- cal party in the congressional cam paign foreshadows the success of the party in the ensuing presidential com paign. Only once since the Civil war has there been an exception, and that was in 1876. Even at this date, how ever, 1t Is hard to convince the Demo- crats that they did not elect Tilden in 1876.
 Consequently both parties regard the coming congressional campaign which Is now in process of incubation as one of great political significance. and it naturally follows that there must be political discussion in congress in session while the campaign Is un- der way. During the session last sum- mer, commonly called the war session, political debate was avoided and only occasionally were political speeches made, In this congress political de bate has been started and there is likely to be great deal of it notwith- standing the desire of the people that there shall be no partisanship in the conduct of the war.
 When politics becomes part of the war discussion 1t naturally follows that there will be vigorous criticisms of the management of the war. And yet 1t is known that such criticisms were launched at the British and sew eral governments were overturned without any reference to the effect upon the political parties of England. But the English system of government Is so different from ours that no par allel can be drawn. They have had no political campaign in sight, the result of which may mean the control of the government after the next presiden- fial election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

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futfFrplii4. FTRGL
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fNnuaa Fr=ne ard herb renaeufF. l.Yeiia
n tfnh hssn ; NegaSat.is CousfA41sei SOD
ss5 raaef frnzn shefx saH essnss ~ $50
lfsa
FeF sn~rtai aarwasthaus N F~wmrd -
Me<isssma Ca lgnn. hians TIE r~slsiG
~ Va h1ag expeffemca ~ - yusf seFFi~~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13
OvfRWORKD,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK WNOl


fHauilnsxizhis. PAT waa ever
msrsed. Fum duwa. nerv@ea. e@ase ngf
eat 50 eanxp. ! tets hxe gxYsmE al ne
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wprked mxsk wnsaan NtFunN % ra-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

csaa1 Chsn8er @eessna g Ne msia
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

E~1n wAg .Ht.4a tstaaa9iA mne saaa fAFwf
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-13
LON PRICED ADVERTISING


- :
Fatsn M4f n = Fes#texte ssa HaeFf
ssssasn aeA . fsas tFtst fsaaftef fef %
gsas ntnsx tntsaNe HANx ~HN h~
1t4-tt 49,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20

ner, at oct er ben iom bar be.
ret Oct egentIige Iriubiul
oeres O'ferpiIigbeo. Gi iom flen-
Der Def. norif Iutberife airteioIf
@nlerifa % iom belle port 9ip bar
arbeioct bIanbt Dem peo beore. 81
oeo, at Den ltore Gripfrait / Dir
beioet bar bPret port &riltenfolfs
81 prligbeb til CUBS 81 r
re. Se bar elifet oct iom er norlf;
men De bar eIifet ben
ntberife &irfe enooa
mere. % bisie Iamme samle
'ont bar ofret for at 6pgge og be.
lGIte 8ros Strife blan0t os / bette
Sano, er piaige til at bringe emo.
Oa lierre Dire, for at airfe1 fan
beporeS Tor Den Slegt iom fommer
otter Dem, De er piaiae til at bringe
cnoog oct Offer Tom ligger / ben
Sonfc, at beres @iterfommere iom
itoI iiooe / De airfer, De bar bug
get, fommer til at oprfe @ilo i oi5ie
&irfer i ct anoet Sprog emo Oct, DC
brilgte lont bpg9eoe Dem.
Vi pll baabe, at Rorif nlaa 6oloe
'tg enonu / lange Gioer blanot os.
Vfen III maa gisre oS iortrolige meo
Den Sanfe, at hi iielge NaturenS
i~tbelelige Sope %nebpenoigpis mere
og mere amerifoniiere5. 90 bpno
Nopn port &irfelamIItnb enO forn.
mer til at bPre, oct bliper olorig
mere ct airfeiumiino iom meo
2 anobeo fan bare Napnct Gen
Y or t Siltberife airfe / glmerifa".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20

l91S-Child's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
.. 4. 6 and : years. 1t requires pa yards
of 36-inch material for a 4-year size.
Price. 10 cents.
237l-2370-Ladies' Costume. Waist 23'i
cut in : sizes "a, SO, IS, 40, AZ, - ana
10 inches bust measure. Size 3s Will re-
quire 81 yards of 36-inch material. Inc
skirt requires 3a yards of 45-inch material
for a 24-inch size. II is cut in I sizes
-. "a. &c, rs. 30 81 and "a inches waist
measure. The skirt measures about rs
yards at the foot. TWO separate patterns
10 cents FOR EACH pattern.
255T-Ladies' One-Piece Dress. Cut ID
6 sizes "a. SO, 3s. 40, AZ and "A inches
bust measure. Size IS requires ga yards
Of 4o-inch material. The dress measures
about ~ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
lTlo-Girls' Apron. Cut in . sizes
>. 4 @. $ and 10 years. IL requires IA
wards of 36-inch material for a q year size.
Price. 10 cents.
aaCS-Girls' Dress. Cut in 4 sizes: q, ),
10 and IL years. Size : will require 3N
varFs of 36-inch material. Price. 10 cents.
lSil-Ladies' Camisole in kimono Style.
CUT In 3 sizes Small, Medium and Large.
IL requires ~ wards of 36-ineh material
for a Medium size. Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20

roller, ialt ca. $4,000 Gigtningcr, be
iiubcr Itg blonot m WtGn9oc pproi
Ioie (tliQ oglaa uogle iao bclncrfel'
ic2pGroiac observation-disclosures. 81
Nationalbumnc CT oog eiter @eosm'
melic@uouoIqcta Sfisn neppe Scr.
iblunOt. Iiltroo~ bcrior itol Neitrp.
bclicrne iortiGitc&."
vi ontar, at eitcr Ncbcrlagct pee
Narnc cr Neitrnbelierne gant mere
/ &ctuing al eli national Slage'on1
til Muijf al @%lloenoorii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
Npo5tilitanbcu.

Ni6c, ODE Srni. - NooStiIitdr.
Ben / SonoerinQono meb Senipn til
%etIGoningen cr mi iaa ltor, at Scr
| Sanoobnerue op ao moo @rGnIelr
er iet Golf ira 6~Ienaborg, iom er
9ooct ira Tor til Gor % bar tiggei
ON Sei. Men life oleue / SlcnsborQ
CT Ser itor Nobstilitono nlco Sen.
nm I'll Set, Set inmmc giploer og.
iaa Hobcnrao % SooerSlep, 800 life
laa ipIcli9t iom / SlenSborg.
- Sra BrGnicn m%eobeIc5, at sen
&ortiou @rno, iom %eiolfninoen pac
Sanoet / NorbileSpi0 iii fan iaa.
er lat til 900 @ram liqentlia. 60
teter o. Ganlrobi er ser life Here al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20

IGnaere 5io at baue Jet, islt og lug.
tet paa ben, bOlOt for Ell mn Slags
Sbe, iiGr oa Wanoingen buftebe al
ale mulige 9%rpooerier. Wtor men-
te oct til SIutning ogiaa, og iaa.
leoes fom Oct. at Sobafs- gritatnin.
gen, iioen at fade pebfommenbes
Snnobeb, brugtes iom Sbe, / oct
minoite inbtil Sennen fom bjem
paa Srlou og oplpite Sagens Sam.
menbGng.