davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
Healthy Pigs Kept Under Sanitary
Conditions Are Better Able to With
stand Diseases.

susceptible or subject to ailments
which, if not remedied, checked, or pre-
vented, will result in the curtailment
of production, despite all efforts that
may be made.
Diseases of swine may be classed
in two groups: (a) Ailments which
are not highly destructive and can be
treated as a rule by the farmer; (b)
highly destructive diseases, particu-
larly of infectious origin, which spread
rapidly and kill quickly, and to handle
them properly requires the cO-Opera-
ton of not only the farmers and stock
raisers, but federal and state officials.
In the first group which is not high
" destructive may be mentioned such
ailments and conditions as parasites,
both internal and external (worms and
lice) mango and other skin diseases;
tumors and assesses; poisoning by
agents as caustic potash and mold in
garbage, cOckleburr, cOttOnseed, etc..
pneumonia; thumps, or other digestive
disorders. These ailments as a rule
can be readily treated by efforts of
the farmer himself, and the applica-
ton of home remedies often proves eff
fectfVe in their cure. Preventive meas
ures at all times should be observed,
such as proper housing and feeding,
sanitary conditions of yards and shell
ter, good clean drinking water, and
above all the elimination of filthy
mudhOles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK
Crops, SiIo and Purebreds
Are Essential.

CFrom the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
Where live stock is factor on the
farm, make every field hog-tight and
sheep-tight; have thoroughly good per-
manent pastures; grow leguminous
crops build silo; and keep only pure
bred males. These five things are alb
solutely essential in the economical
production of live stock. OF course,
this program calls for some labor and
expense, but the permanent condition
of prosperity in the sections devoted
to live stock production is proof Of the
good profit derived therefrom.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
GOOD FEED FOR LITTLE PIGS
Scalding MiddIings With Some Milk
and sWeetened With MoIasses Is
Most Excellent.

When pigs are about three weeks
ola they will want to eat more than
the milk they can get from their
mother. A small, shallow trough
should be placed where the SOW can
NOT get it. Scald some middlings,
STIR and pour in some milk; if the
nlIk is sweet, all the better. Put into
,he feed about a tablespoonful of mo-
ldSSes. Drive the little pigs carefully
oVer the trough. They will get the
Vuor from the molasses, put their noses
10 the feed, lap it. and begin to eat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

cOncave teeth are sufficient to retarC
| the passage of the vines long enough
so that the cylinder will break up the
pods and release the seeds. By thus
limiting the number of cOncave teeth
and reducing the speed of the cylinder
about one-half it is possible to threst
the field pea without cracking any con
siderable percentage Of the seeds.
Pasturing Field Peas.
1t is a common practice in some 10
calities to harvest the crop by pas
turing with hogs or sheep. Many
farmers, however, are disseminating
the practice of pasturing their field
peas on account of waste and are har-
vesting all or part of their crop and
feeding it in a feed lot. A colnbina-
ton of pasture and dry feed has been
found best. The animals after a Pc
Rod of pasturing make better gains on
dry feed than where given dry feed
during the entire feeding period. AL
falfa or sWeet-clOver pasture used in
connection with field peas noticeably
increases the rapidity of gain.
The field pea is often sOwn in mix
lures with small grains, primarily to
hold the vines off the ground and thus
make the harvesting of the crop easy.
Oats are more often used for this pur-
pose than the other grains, although
barley is used to some extent and
wheat in a few cases. The yield is
nearly always larger when oats are
used than with either barley or wheat.
Mixtures are recommended in all cases
where the crop is to be. used exclusive
ly for hay. The presence of oats Or
barley in the pea hay makes better
quality of feed than pea hay alone.
Field Peas as SiIage.
It is not economical to put the field
pea in the silo alone, on account Of
it's high protein content. 1t makes a
better balanced ration and keeps better
when combined with small grain
which should be mixed with the peas
in sowing if the crop is intended es-
pecially for ensilage.
The field peas intended for ensilage
usually are planted in mixtures with
bald barley and cut when the barley
is ripe. Yield average from eight to
twelve tons to the acre. Pea ensilage
has a higher feeding value than corn
ensilage, but should be fed in connec-
ton with a grain ration. For fatten-
ing both cattle and sheep it has given
excellent results. but is most popular
with the dairyman.
One source of pea ensilage is the
refuse of pea canneries. This material
is not often placed in a regular silo,
but is sta cked up green as it comes from
the canDery and allowed to ferment in
the stacks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

Black BIow-FIy, or Common Naggot-
Fly, as Seen From AboVG I'm.
largely.
ritory where it is a pest it usually be-
comes numerous during early May,
and cases of screw-worm injury be-
gin to appear soon after. The insect
then gradually increases in numbers
until the hot, dry weather Of midsum-
mer, which in Texas usually reduces
the abundance so that the injury is not
severe under normal conditions in the
months of July and August, unless
considerable cloudy and rai3y weather
occurs 1t becomes more numerous
again in the early fall, especially when
the weather is warm and showery, and
Its activities are terminated only with
the advent of heavy frosts. The album
dance of this fly, of course, is depend
ent to a large extent upon breeding
places at hand, but it is also true that
warm, humid atmosphere is best suit
ed to it's development.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
KEEP DUAL-PURPosE CATTLE
Popular With Farmer Who Must De-
pend on Few Animals for Milk
and Butter for Family.

Vrom the United States Department Of
NJ Agriculture.)
"l'h me small farmer who keeps but
e" cattle and must depend on them
~ produce all the milk and butter
neeued for the family and, at the
S ,..I1 time, raise calves or steers which
n n,Il Sell readily for slaughtering pur-
p p,,st They have not been popN1a1
WI WIN the ranchmen or farmer who
Se large numbers Of cattle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
COMFORT FOR YOUNG CALVES
Give Them Sun-Lfghted Quarters,
Milk, Sound Grain and Bright
Hay-Watch Carefully.

Give the young calf comfortable, sun
lighted quarters; whole milk the first
two weeks, changing to skim milk
thereafter; sound grain and bright hay
in liberal quantities as it will use them;
and, withal, the watchful eye and the
liberal hand of the owner, whose in
terest will see that all changes in feed
are gradually made.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
N... Nl~f~eeQ
Steel Plates.

"John," said Mrs. Jenkins looking
nm from the evening paper, "you know
how many dishes Kate has broken
ro+o1v9n eyes" said John, what OF 1tE''
"Well.'' continued the lady, tnere IS
something in the paper about the gov
eminent and steel plates. 1 don't know
inst what they are, but I should think
fhov might be indestructible."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

NImAlS
PREVENT DISEASES OF HOGS
Most Important Way to Conserve and
Increase Pork Production-EIim-
mate Mud Holes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Asriculture.)
In the problem of conserving and
Increasing pork production, it must be
remembered that one of the chief fac
tors is the prevention Of disease.
Swine, particularly young animals, are
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
Dry Mash for Poultry.

Here's suggestion for good dry
mash: Three parts by weight Of corn
meals and one part beef crap. Still
another ration may be made up of
one pound Of wheat bran, one pound
Of wheat 1hiddlings, six and a half
pounds of beef scraps and 1914 pound
Of cOrnmeal .-.'e -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
ATTENTION GIVEN BABY BEEF
Industry Increasing in Importance on
Account Of the Scarcity of
Feeder Cattle.

With the growing scarcity of feed.
er cattle and the advance in value of
farm lands, the baby-beef industry
is Of increasing importance and is
receiving the attention of farmers
in all live stock sections of the coun.
:ry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

one cupfuI Of cooked Oat-
meal and cook until the
onion is tender. Add a
scant pint of milk, and
salt and pepper to taste.
Strain, bring to the boil
ing point and serve hot
with crackers.
When makinQ celery
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

QBLNEKH4zzHt8{

Don't you ever stop to realize +ha+
no one 1s wholly Indispensable in this
WorId? Someone can take our places
II we drop out. Why not accent ali
tnat is offered to us and get the rnos+
out of life we can? o AA1os'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

And the plowman settles his share
More deep in the grudging clod:
For he saith, THE wheat is my care,
And the rest is the will Of Cod"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

III, various ways.
Rhubarb Sponge
clean and cut in half
lnch pieces without peel
ing young, tender rhu-
barb, that which has a
pink or rose skin pre-
ferred. Stew until ten
der, adding One-fOurth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
Poor Rouahaae ter COWS.

Timothy hay is quite : commonly
grown, and is used despite the fact
that it is an extremely poor roughage
for dairy cows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
rha Eternal Feminine.

Tramp-Yes'm, wuz nominated 1er
rosidont once on de Socialist ticket.
S,,ff1.o oette-And was you elected?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Inc fresh rhubarb is an always vel
come spring fruit which NAV ho sorvod
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02

As earlv as the sixteenth century
Brazil was producing sugar CONNER
ria1lv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-05-02
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Slice a large onion into one teaspoon
f11l of butter and let it simmer. Add
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21

the guise of patriotism to disparagc
this congress and the present admins.
tration. to excite Il wider feeling of dis.
content and lack oc confidence. and to
spread the poison Of this impression
broadcast. Plainly this sort of move.
ment is afoot"
As proof of his charges which Con.
ator Stone. he presented "deIiber,ts-
Iy and regrctfully." the Reprb,ic,ns
are "harping" on alleged admini.tr.-
tive blundcrs and stalking tbnir noIiti.
cal fortunes upon their criticisms
First | present the Hon Rniso Pen
rose" Senator Stone continued who
as great leader of the foremost Re
publican state very nronarIv orcrni,s
the front seat In the RopvbIicon ro.
tioraI Sauhcrdrin"
C;,ir., .ua,,., .,,,a,,.,,.. 80 c.,.,.-
pcnrosc ,r,, III. u.,urIic,, I,,d,~s
v,oro MANNING to do,n,rd an ,c,,,,,r,
ing of the conduct or the war Sar,tor
Stone said that Srr,tor p,nros.,-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
CHURCHILL ALSO
HAS RICH SHALE

For some time Fallon people have
been Interested in the comings and
gotugs ot several Reno men who had
located oil shalc lands in the east
end of the county. The discoycrcrs
and first locators are +. NJ. Duncan,
Geo. Baker. Geo. Schwciss and Ed.
Cayanaugh, all of Reno.
"DtHmondGold" Jack Davis and
reaches Byyrnc have also located
claims on the deposit. which extends
rom Eastgulc to the lone road, a
distance of some ten miles in length
by over three miles wide The shalc
extends across the Lincoln Highway.
II is stated that an analysis at the
University of Nevada shows that the
surface shalc will yield 50 gallons
OF oil TO the ton. and II may nalur.
ally be supposed that with depth
whrrc the shalc has not been exposed
10 the air that the quantity would be
more than doubled. There is an in
cXhaustiblc supply OF the shalc and
II IS so situated that IT can be worked
to advantage with steam shoycls.
A plant would have to be installed
for working the shalo and It Il
asserted that the oil from the prod
net could be used for fuel In the pro
Coss Of extraction.
There r. quite stir over the OF
shalC discoveries i'm various parts o
Nevada and If the now process prove,
efficient In extracting the oil tho
fuel problem Of Nevada will soon b,
solved Fallon Eagle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
WEST POINTER DEGREES
GLASS DISCRIMINATION

NrAgIHN-ErGN- r,r o. W.
pcin,,r p,,.r..,n,.,i~. Ia,- =, 49,
ror og U.,.I.ioo,ar :. n.n, 80. ,..,.,.
inc orr ~, ,n, ,u,auf,.n ,1..',' 49,.
w., Pain, ,...,, 80 ar,.'-N.'.,.,., -.
5i.r ,rra t,r.uoh t,a. 80 r....,-
inc ou,-fJ. of ,nfIi,.r,. ..,a,,' ,..,,.',,
f.. In nj. onf,tnn ,i,. -. -.
,.,., ,,,.,.,,-.,,. ~ '''> WV
.u t -.,. .'',.', o''',''o'- u ','e ,'"''
n.;n, 80" q"
,,,,'. ,.,.'
r..,. r..... .
r.. ''''' ~ p,,"
.''auu,. ,,... ,,-r,',..-,
,.. .r,.., -, ...r.' 49,. 49, ~.
49,. ..,.,.. "
Eve" captain "Heh ne mas O'eh
''' MS co'''p.'"! WINE, loIE'lS all
""'"' ',''''S'''' ana inc u'h'rehce De-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
WILSON AGAINST
ESTABLISHMENT
Of WAR COUNCIL
Senate introduces Bill for Es-
tabIiShment of War Council
Which President Says Will
Fight to Finish

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The es-
Enlistment of a war cabinet of three
distinguished citizens of demonstrated
executive ability" is provided for in
the senate military committee bill as
introduced by Senator Chamberlain.
The bill provides that the war cab
met will be appointed by the president
with the consent of the senate and
have authority to consider devise and
formulate plans, and plans general
and special for the effectuaI conduct
and vigorous prosecution of the exist
ing war and to direct and procure the
execution of the same"
President Wilson, however. has
served notice on the democratic lead.
crs of the senate that he will use all
Of his influence and power TO beat
the bill. The president said that he
will fight it to a finish.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
HENDERSON INTERVIEWED
BY AN OGDEN PAPER


|harIeS D. henderson, the new
Oh''eu 9'a'es senator from Nevada
''''"u! "ppo'nleu .oy Governor I'm
met ~ boyle 10 succeed the late
"ii''S VI No"i"hus' passed through
Os"'" !tS'e'u"S On MS way TO wash
'ns ION 10 ASSUME MS pace In the nigh
eS' esiS'a'i'e Douy IN the "oriu.
Senator Henderson, in an interview
WIN i representative oil the Examiner
stated mat he VIII endeaVor t" assist
'"' pi'S'u'"l IN every way possible
''''N '''"' he 'u'iE rsaI'zea 'he import
iNoe ol 'h' Sl'uauon confronting the
''''''' 'o1"E' ASKED as TO MS stand
u" 'le suffrage question now before
IoHsieSS h' S'ld. nave always
~ 'pu'' suffrage ana VIII i'ho
NY enc. Is u gaming h"IIllcai freedom
''' "'' american women III Such man
nv. do may oe "D''' l am ior woman
"'' 'E' because ! oelI''e IN personal
''0''' 'o' "'' anu 90 not consider
',''' p'' 'o,,' are III unI'7S lh'y nave
'"'os III '''' so'''iiih'hI uhder "hlch
.. ,''' u, - anu oS 'n"' ! mean an ac-
wv "'''' 90 ho' o'il''e the WON
80 ','""' ''''S country less He-
p'''S u" "'ich 10 u"e"' Out
., .','' >. ."'~,'''' VIII MAKE II Det'cF m
- ''''. '"e senator looked ad-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
HOLLAND WILL
CHARTER SHIPS
To j. s. GOVT
Dutch Government will Allow
Us to Use All Her Ships that
are Now Being Held in Am
eriCan Forts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-A charter
to the United States government OF
all tn" Dutch vessels that are now
being held in American ports has been
decided upon by the Dutch govern
mcnt in a provisional agreement which
has just been signed in London.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
ALLIES LOOKING FOR
ACTION ON WEST FRONT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The allies
are maintaining an eXpectant attitude
on the western front, Secretary Baker
stated in his weekly war review. Re
cent events in Russia have greatly in
creased the strategy freedom of the
central powers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
MAY HOLD RAILROADS
SOME TIME AFTER PEACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Secretary
McAdoo told the interstate commerce
commission OF the senate today that he
thought the government should retain
the operation of railroads for some
time after peace comes and not re-
turn them to private ownership until
new and compreh ensive laws nave
been enacted to govern them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
RUSSIANS REACH
Pc lace TE RMS
WITH GERMANY
Basis for Termination of War
and Agreement on Peace
Negotiations Have Been
Reached with Germany

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2I.-Ncgotia-
tions between the central powers and
the peoples Government" of Russia
at BrcstLitoysk have resulted in an
agreement on peace terms which is to
be concluded and the war declared
terminated, according to adviccs re-
ceiycd from Brest.Litoysk.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21

Judge Doughty is wondering If clos
'n~ Churchef schools, theaters. lodges,
etc. has not had some effect on the
mor''s Of the community. Since the
order went into effect business in his
court has dropped off apprecinbly. He
has had but one petty offense in
number of days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21
A MlLCH COW (
DEVELOPS RABIES :

o Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Smiley 8
e, Of Starr Valley are much con- =
. cerned over the development of .
- rabies in one Of their mlch .
q cows. Milk from the COW had o
o been given TO one OF their little .
= children who is just recovering o,
- from scarlet fever. -
. The animal seemed to be in .
. normal condition last Thursday ..
. evening at milking time and its .,
. milk was used as usual. Friday .
. morning it was found to be act .
. ing in an unusual manner. and 0
. later in the day it seemed to .
. have a well developed case OF .
. rabies. It was killed and the .
- head was sent to Reno for ex- .
o animation. .
. According to authorities on 6
. the subject the rabies germ is .
- at times eXcrctcd in the milk, g
q and as a preCaution all of those .
D who drank milk from the COW q
. will take the pastour trcatmcn. G
. if the test OF the head proves =
- positive. e
= o . . @ . . . . . . =
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-21

the nations weakness to the enemy.
The time for Haunting them is past.
This it. the ;imc for universal nation
al sympathy solidarity. My appeal
now Is to my colleagues on this side
to stand firmly against influences cal.
cuIatcd to mislcad us and | appeal to
my colleagues on the other side OF this
chamber to thrust back tho evident
rising tide of partisanshiP"
The Republican leaders purpose, he
reiterated. Is TO elect congress out
Of harmony with the president.
what would happen to the Wilson
administration If the Republican party
should have control of the next con.
gross?" he asked. "Ir were to adopt
the uac Of billy Sunday classics. tho
president would have a he'll of a time"
In concluding, the Missouri senator
presented statistics Of what he termed
were partisan appointments OF state
war committees. IN Now York. he
said. y Republican governor appointed
50 Republicans and three Democrats
while In ohio. q Democratic governor
named eighteen Republicans and ter
Democrats. In California. the Rcpub
lican governor. he asserted. named G.
Republicans and four Democrats. HC
gave the statistics. to show. he as,
serted, that Democratic governors had
boon non.parlisnn in their appoint,
mcnts while Republican governors had
not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-01

co-Operator and treat him as sucn and
| am sure that the results obtained
will be gratifying to everyone.
Mr.. Calhoun's address was follow
ed by several impromptu talks by
Prof. Berry who said he greatly ia
vored the cooperative delivery sys-
them, having been a merchant long
time and recognized the saving to
both consumer and retailer. He said
that 30 grocery stores would average
the cost of 100 dollars per day for de-
livery.
DR.. Barbour said that the best cities
were always those where the business
men were church going men. He
commended the business men of
Maysville for their attention paid the
church.
Prof Caplinger called the atten-
ton Of the business men to the fact
that he had increased the attendance
at the High School of out-of-town pu-
pills from IS to n this year. This was
accomplished by several tours he
made into the adjoining counties the
past summer and he believes that
each of them are instrumental in
bringing increased business to Mays
vile. He said give the consumer the
best price obtainable and that will be
your best advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-01
CREDIT RATING BUREAU
Advocated BY Banker n. 3. Calhoun In
Address TO Chamber OF Com
mcrce Members.

This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
whereby the Trade Extension Division
can endeavor to assist our business
men in obtaining more business for
Mason county, said Chairman Die
trich in calling to order the third
meeting of series of weekly meet
ings that are being held at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
He said that he believed we are
facing year filled with opportuni-
ties and it remains with we as lndivi-
duals and organizations to work in
close harmony in order that we may
make the most of our opportunities.
He then introduced Mr.. N. S. CAL
houn, the speaker of the evening, who
said:
Gentlemen
When Mr.. Dodds asked me to speak
to the retail merchants of Maysville
at this meeting tonight, | felt as if |
had been asked to teach my grand
mother to sew, but he commended that
the retailers had rather hear this sub
ject discussed by some one not in
their line of thought but in my hum
BILE way | will try to put this thing
up to you as it occurs to a customer
and to business man who would like
to see you succeed.
The first thing naturally occurs to
me being banker is the credit situa-
ton. believe Maysvile merchants
are imposed upon more than modern
business men should be, by custom
ers who expect six months credit A
credit extending over such time
might be necessary in the case of
farmers who market their crops once
year In such cases some items on
his bill would probably run as long as
eight months, but it is out of all rea-
son to expect retailer operating on
small capital to carry his ordinary
town customers for more than thirty
days. This matter could be remed-
led by cooperation upon the part of
you dealers.
The retail grocers have established
an association which believe will
ultimately work out to their great ad-
vantage. Why cannot we broaden the
scope of the Retail Grocers' Assoca-
ton and make it Retail Merchants
Association with branches to take
care of the grocers, dry-goods men,