davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Mrs. L. F. White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Russell, Mrs: I. M. Hinckle, Mrs. Flora
Akin, Ruby Bell Hill, DR.. and Mrs.
Clad Smith, Mrs. C. J. Warner. Mr.. c.
B. Hipes, Mrs. Anna Tennyson. Mr.. E.
V. King, Mrs. H. R. Constable, Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Yetter, Mrs. w. P. Nc
Comas, Mrs. B. Gerhart, Mrs. Theda
Moranville, Miss Laura E. Strange,
Mrs. S. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Wehe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Russell,
Mrs. L. L. Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth
Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, Doctor
Bowers
Mr.. Norman n. Wear and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jordan went to Kansas
City this morning. They will return
this afternoon in a new seven passen-
ger Packard twelve, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wear have just purchased.
X X x
Miss TheIma Houston entertained
Informally at her home in Polk street
for her cousin, Mr.. James Huey, who
is home on a furio from the Great
Lakes training school. The guests
were Miss Cecjly Allison. Miss Ethel
IS, Miss Hedwig Wulke, Mr.. Huey,
Mr. ice Hicks, Mr.. Charles Chrisman,
Mr.. Clifford joss.
X ~ X
The following girls had an all night
party last night in the summer house
of the w. T Coolidge home in Potwin
and a breakfast in the Potwin woods
this morning: Miss Louise McNeal,
Miss Marian Thompson, Miss Ruth,
Thompson, Miss Genevieve Mcmillan,
Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Gertrude
Coolidge and Miss Doris Thompson.
y X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A Low and their
daughter, Mrs. Albert T. Reid and
Miss Marian Reid and Dean Low. Jr.
will leave the first of the week to
at the Low summer, home at Minoc
qua, Wis.
Mrs. w r. Stubbs and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Stubs of Law
renee, are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Allen motored
to Camp Funston for the Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. George Port Ashton
have returned from Independence and
Excelsior Springs, Mo. In Independ-
ence they attended the wedding of
DR.. Ashton's niece, Miss Mary Efffe
Sollars, and then spent week in Ex-
celsior Springs before returning home.
Mr.. T. S. Stevens has returned from
a business trip to California.
Mr.; and Mrs. J. C.; Gafford and
Mr.. Hamilton Chase left yesterday
for Buena Vista, Colo.
Miss Anna West is visiting Miss
Dorothy Miller, in Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Junkin, who
were guests of Mrs. Junkin's sister,
Mrs. T. R.. Paxton have returned to
their home in Chicago. Another sis
ter of Mrs. Paxton. Mrs. Clifford Hall,
of Kansas City and her brother, Mr.
George W. Legler. of Leavenworth,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Pax
ton. have also returned to their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton have
taken an apartment at 1915 Tyler
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Arnold left today
for Grand Lake, Colo, for the remain
der of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs T. A. Rooster have re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors. for their sympathy and
kindness in the sad bereavement of our
husband, son and brother; also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. S. o.
Hoffman, Mrs Katherine Hoffman,
John Hoffman, Charles Hoffman, EN-
ma Briggs, Katherine Hoffman, Gussie
Trosper, Nell McRae.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE.

Drug store with well supplied stock and
good soda fountain. Postoffice In eonnec
ton with drng store. For informant ton
MRS. RAY HARRIS, Broughton. Kan
FOR SALE-One If The best restaurants in
Topeka. well LOCATED. low rent everything
first class. in fine condition. price S2.5g1.
clear : might take small part trade. A. L.
Eurman, Topeka, Kan, 100 West 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

- sw. < so-io.is ~ y. .s11. 100
= and wife. e. y Of ne. i a.ia-1s =. 10000
pt lot l1e. 10th ave. Vest St " 1880
J. r.. Bennett and wife to s. F. Rain,
lots 409-11-l3 High ave, Washburn
Place ...................-.. 1
A. s. Dtffenderfer to l.. Diffenderfer.
lots 1913 Monroe St. Paramore't
adQ 49, :: 49,.
A. Messenger and wife to E. Davis,
lots l14-16 Lime St, Metzger's End
P. s. staeden and others to A. Mes
singer. lots 114-116 Lime St. Metz
gers 2nd add ..............
A s. Diffenderfer gdn., to L. Dtffen-
derfer lots 1890 Monroe St, Para
more'g add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black metal piece from side Of car;
also pair pliers. Phone Al or 12o. Re-
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
WANTED-MALE HELP


WANTED--Farm hands, farm couples, $50
mo-; dairy couple, Sos no.; dairy hands:
cooks; kitchen help; porters; 500 lahorers,
railroad work; hospital help; wagon help
ers. Furman's Labor Agency, 106 West sth.
BOY 10 years old to learn good trade,
steady position with opportunity for ad-
vancement The Hall Lithographing Co.,
62S Jackson street.
CARPENTERS and laborers wanted, steady
work, good wages. Can at umekeepers
office, Stock Yards Co.. 18th and Genessee
ST., Kansas City, Mo. 80.
MAN WANTED for life insurance solicit
ing and collecting. Salary and commits
sion. Apply 402 Central National Bank
LABORERS AND TRANSFERS wanted At
Army City, Kansas, river work. Wages
500 per ten-hour day. Apply on work.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and machinist's
helpers on general machine work. Apply
Lock Box 80, Enterprise. Kansas.
WANTED-Boys 16 years old and over.
kaw Package Mfg. Co., Curtis and North
Quincy st.
WANTED-A truck driver. J. Thomas
Lumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TYLER ST., 120J-Fof rent modern. T.
room apartment In the "Cofoffal." New.
" decorated. Possession at once. Phone
528 or Black 4274.
APARTMENT Z, the Neil, 2IS West 18th
2907.
APARTMENT unfurnished. rOofas strict
~ modern: no chudfens 7z3 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
|lRAr ;. DRESS )! { ? ! :! !! !! S.
lN .0HHRI 81 GrJee Rite nhoHse
Syndicate.

The Slip-OveF Blouse Gains in
Strength Each Week and Begins to
Look More and More Like q China
mans Shirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A large delegation will leave Topeka to
attend the National Teachers association,
which meets in Washington, D. c. The
majority of them will spend the summer in
the east, visiting different points of interest.
The train which leaves Topeka is made up
entirely of Kansas people and no change
will be made on the entire trip Those who
will leave Topeka on this excursion are ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli G. Foster, Mr.: and Mrs.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. l.
w. Doolittle, Mrs. Elias Shull and son
children, Mrs. NJ. C. Price, Mrs. j. w.
Sturgis, Mrs. Edison Ebey, Mrs. Parsons,
Miss Ida Gertrude Russell, Miss Worcester,
Miss Wilson, Miss Male Lercher, Mr.. Will
liam Davidson Mr.. John Macdonald, Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. John Abrahams, Mr.. R. E
Strauss Mr. E. A SimmerWeH, Mr.. Earle
Williams, Mr.. Albert Purdy and Mr.. John
Eby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
LEGAL

First published ia The TePeka State
Journal. Thursday. June 20. 1881
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County.
Kansas
Iu the Matter of the Estate of George L.
Trobert. Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Creditors and all other persons interested
In the Aforesaid estate. are herby notified
that on the 10th day of July, 1918. ! shall
apply to the Probate Court sitting at the
Court House in the City Of Topeka Shaw
nee County Kansas. for a fun and final
OF the Court finding and adjudg!ug who
are the heirs Of George L. Trobert. deceased
MARY TRoBERT. Executor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

New York.-Every woman may not
endorse the theory of economy in
clothes, nor will she fail to be ex-
trayagant when her purse admits. but
she will move in the general direction
OF civilized nations by suggesting
economy in her apparel. insisting upon
comfort and aspiring toward eff
cheney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Morning frock Of rose-colored linen,
with collar. cuffs and front panels
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
FOR RENT-FsiRNIsHED ROOMS

LARGE south cool veom. affirtly modern
Phone 1874 evenings. 31i Hunt.on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Miss Gala Wellhouse, Miss Lulu Hardin.
Mr.. Arthur Beard and Mr.. VIII Rhodes are
spending the Fourth at Tonganoxie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
FOR RENT-RooMs

vEAI.E BLfH'k-2 suites on second floor.
Light heat ann water furnished t,etzer
R.sitr ana isnsh Go
FOR RENT Modern unfnfnished rooms
steam heat, light, water an. ianitor
service furuished 51a Kansas ave In
qnire Hub sfothing Co
TWO front housekeeping renns, clean. gas
water. sleeping rooms, 75c to 81 per
week 100 Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Louise Smith,
Mis- Emily King and Mss Maude Bates are
going out to the Bates farm Wednesday and
remain until Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Phones-F,em $50 te 8 a. $3.50; other hour,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

A picnic party which will drive to
the Murphy grove at Tecumseh this
afternoon are Mr.. and Mrs. v. B
KistIer, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Paxton,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kistler, DIR. and Mrs
George H. Litsinger, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Cine, Mr.. and Mrs. George STAINS
field, Mr.. A. W. Bronson, Doris Kist-
Ter and Harry Perry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT.
COS West Tenth .................. SIS
1906 Garfield. after Aug. 20. ............. d
1855 Garfield. r. modern. n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28
AMOUNT

,r % TO WHOM PAID ON WHAT ACCOUNT. AMOUNT
r'S . " tnn II 70 100 10
& Same ""
- WR Edgar, Jr, Salary Pros. Atty to
Jan. 81 "
II s L Buford, fees, local Registrar
- Mary IIcaston, same
10 4 f Westerman, same
~ + 7 Eninoer same %
~ y A Kosrbc same 26 81
"a m n 4 F,rr % 70
81 Arthur lJu6. fees Co. Clerk to Dec. 81 1877 80
o same Denutv hire to lar, 81 so 90
r.L, g 90 ! + Marshall making assessments 72 IS
6 81 w D Kendall. salary Hy Eng to Jan. ~ !" w
Fcby SO J S Conway, salary, Co Treas to Jan. 81
and dish school funds UW
81 II b Jones, salary Co judge, ) days W
IS ] A Ruble. same and mileage nW
80 A j Babcock, same and mllage 10
40 " II Blue. waiting on Co court 3 days 6O
March y ie II b Jones, sal Co Judge day ~
AZ j A Ruble. same
IS Al Babcock, same W
8 W II Blue, waiting on Co court day NV
Nav % Fl B Jones, salary Boards Of Equahza-
ton and Appeals 2W
81 Al Babcock, same 20
IS j A Rublc, same .
SO il Marshall, same oW
81 w d Kendall, same 5W
"a @ W Hanson sal Co Supt. to April 80 IT'S 90
rr n = Cihsnn serving suhpocna 300
- w r Edpar. Jr. sal pros atty to APR 80 2D w
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28

nOOn Tue CHURCH Dell VIII rlng 10 nOte
the arrival of the hour for moving the |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28

1>HE EXPENDITURES by the County from the
l. Various Funds during the Fiscal Year have been
as follows:
FOR SALARIES AND FEES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28

the committees from Irun Uuunry. nU1
reports q wonderfully enthusiastic
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
GRAZING White HOUSE LAWN
President Wilson Sets Example Which
Might Be Followed by Owners
Of Large Grass Plots.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
When a flock Of sheep appeared not
long ago on the green sward Of the
White House grounds, a desire to
match the President in helping to
increase the country's mutton and wool
supply was manifested by many per-
sons whose responsibility covered big
lawns, golf courses and city parks.
Many public parks, golf courses, and
private lawns in the country may be so
situated that they can prOfitably be
made to serve as grazing grounds for
sheep. It is believed that their use
for grazing sheep would have not only
a sentimental value but a practical one.
But owners and persons charged with
the care of such property are advised
to investigate the matter thoroughly
before they embark in the enterprise
of raising sheep. Sheep raising in
wolves much more than placing the an
imals in good pasture. It has its
technical side, and at present, when ev-
cry pound of wool and every pound Of
meat is needed, it is felt that expert
ence bought at the price Of either wool
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
Gives Opinion On Annex.

Complying with the request of the
Anne Arundel County Commissioners
for written opinion as to the obliga-
tions of the county in the expenditures
Of money, etc. in the territory of the
Fifth district to be taken into Balti-
moe City under the provisions Of the
Annexation act Ridgely P. Melvin,
counselor. submitted to the board a
comprehensive opinion setting forth
in detail the functions which the coun-
ty will be required to perform up to
January l, when the Annexation law
becomes fully operative.
Summarized, the opinion is as fol-
lows: THE Board of County Commits
sioncrs shall receive all taxes paid up
to December 81. 1918, from the terri
tory: that it shall receive for the
period al! fines and costs from the
police justice of the Fifth district, to-
gether with his monthly reports. That
the obligation Of maintaining the po-
lice force. the public highways, public
schools and, of paying the salary OF
the police magistrate continues to rest
upon the Beard of County Commission
ers through said period Of time; and
that this obligation does not extend
further than the actual necessary ex-
penses of performing said functions of
Government and Of maintaining said
Governmental agencies"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
FEED GRAIN TO MILK COWS
About 20 Per Cent More Milk 70 Sc.
cured When Concentrates Are Fed
to Animals on Pasture.

The question of whether milk cows
should be given feed while they are
running on pasture depends on the
cost Of the pasture and extra feed,
says Prof. w. L. Fowler of Oklahoma
A. and M. college at Saltwater. As a
rule, cows will give about 20 per cent
more milk when they are fed good
ration Of concentrates in addition to
pasture, but the cost Of the c0ncen-
trated feeds is generally about as
much as the value of the increased
milk. Heavy producing cows; that is,
cows that produce four gallons Of milk
a day, should have some supplement
tary grain feed. would suggest
combination of ground corn or kafir
four parts, wheat bran two parts and
cottonseed meal one part. The amount
of this that should be fed in connec-
ton with the pasture depends upon
the state of flesh of the COW and the
amount of milk that she is producing.
A four-gallon COW should have about
four or five pounds of grain in addi-
ton to good pasture.
The per cent of butterfat in milk
cannot be changed to any extent by
the kind of feed that a COW eats. The
amount Of fat in the cows milk Is
determined by the breeding.
For winter feed, l would suggest
alfalfa hay and silage for the rough
age, and the same grain combination
as mentioned above for the cOncen-
trates. Feed. about thirty pounds of
silage per head per day and all the
alfalfa hay the cows will clean up
well. Feed one pound of the grain
mixture per head per day for each
three pounds Of milk produced.
The question of how long a COW can
test and still be profitable depends
upon the amount of milk that she pro-
duces. Many Holstein cows are prof
liable for butterfat production even
when they do not test more than 3
per cent butterfat. This is true be-
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
JUNGLE SAM" IDEAL FIGURE
Old Gentleman Happy Blending of the
Cardinal Virtues Typical of the
American.

My father used to tell me that his
great-uncle. Major Samuel Wilson, was
quartermaster in Washington's army,
and that when the supplies came in
marked U. S. the boys in the army
used to say, More food for Uncle
Sam! When the war was over the
army took this saying to every part
OF the land, and Uncle Sam soon dis.
placed Brother Jonathan as the ia.
vOrite nickname for our country.
I'm picture and phrase Uncle Sam
Is still, for good or i'll, our national
figure. He incarnates the American
character. What con you see in him?
ITO me he means happy blending
OF four cardinal virtues which are
typical Of the American-shrewd
and energy, kindness and humor If
Uncle Sam were only shrewd and ener-
getic, he might be very stingy old
specimen, not at all to be admired.
Sometimes our good friends across the
water have only seen this side of him.
II Uncle Sam were only kind and
humorous, he might be shiftless
good-for-nothing. But, fortunately for
us oil. energy and shrewdness give him
power without waste, while kindness
and humor make him human and
friendiy."-H. N. Maccracken in st.
Nicholas.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
STAT
CAPT TAIL
Fcstmastcrs Named.

Eighteen Maryland postmasters
were reccrainated for another term OF
four years when President Wilson sent
a batch of 1000 postottice appoint
ments to the Senate for confirmation.
In addition to the 10 Marylanders who
were reappointed, there were two new
postmasters. They were Anna B..
Bowie at Kensington, who was named
to succeed Alize L. Exley, resigned,
and Emory P. Haslup at Laurel, who
was named to succeed NJ. J. Tighe.
deceased.
The Marylanders who were renomi-
mated for another term of four years,
are as follows:
Thomas J. Linthicum, at Annapolis;
Thomas ]. Franklin, at Berlin;
Andrew Benston, at Chesapeake
City;
A. B. Cochrane, at Crisfield;
Oliver C. Giles, at Elkton;
Edward A. Rodey, at Ellicott City;
Wesley FARRELL, at Greensboro;
John o. Murray, at Hampstead;
George w. Kefauver, at Middle
town:
Robert L. Runkles, at Mt Airy;
William D. Lowell, at New Windsor;
Robert E. Smith, at Ridgely;
Clarence T. Dare. at Rising Sun;
David c. Pound. at Smithsburg;
James S. Price, at Snow Hill;
Victor F. Cullen, at Sanatorium;
M. H. Waer, at Sykesville;
William E. Burke, at Taneytown.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07

or meat would be too costly. The ami
NAL husbandry division of the depart
ment of agriculture will answer re-
quests for information from persons
who desire to raise sheep. and has a
number of publications on the subject
available for free distribution.
Sheep now cost approximately three
times as much as in normal times.
Good commercial sheep at present sell
for from SIG to $40 a head.
In any sheep enterprise provision
must be made for the guarding or fenc-
ing in of the flock, for not only are the
animals prone to stray from home pas
lures, but they are favored prey for
dogs, which annually inflict great loss
es on the industry. Winter care must
be provided for, and feed and sheltered
quarters must be available in cold
weather. Persons who desire to raise
sheep are advised to enter the indus
try with a view of staying for several
years at least. The gross annual re-
turns from the ewes Of breeding age
may be expected to range from 50 to
SIS head, depending upon the per-
centage of lambs raised, the weight Of
the fleece and the value of these prod
acts. The fleece from one sheep av-
eraaes five to eight pounds and is now
selling for from so to 65 cents pound.
The ewes with good management will
each raise a lamb. The lambs at five
months will weigh approximately 60
pounds and will be worth Is cents a
pound and over. The useful life Of a
sheep is about six years.
Flocks of sheep have been maintain.
ed in public parks in New York and
Boston, and a flock once was grazed
on the grounds around the Washington
monument in the capital. The use Of
sheep in lawns and parks has been ex-
tensive in England. The labor-saving
value Of sheep is important, for they
are neat and effective grass cutters.
too, they eat shrubbery and
flowers, but this danger can be met by
q watchful shepherd or other safe
guards.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
Say He Attacked U, S.

Cumberland. Ezra c. Dorsey,
Mount Savage, was held in $1,000 bail
for the action Of the United States
Grand Jury, charged with making Sc.
ditious remarks against the United
States Government and the soldiers.
Dorsey was unable to furnish bond
and went to the county Jail. Eight
witnesses, all residents of Mount Saw.
age, appeared against the defendant.
All testified that Dorsey used bad Ian
guage against the Government ana
soldiers following his return from the
county Jail. where he had been sent in
June to await hearing on a charge of
djsorderly conduct.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
UNPR0FITABLE cow MUST GO
Well.1red High Producer That Takes
Place Of Scrub Must BE Properly
Fed and Cared For.

II dairying Is to provide either pleas.
ure or profit, United States depart
ment Of agriculture specialists point
out, the improbable COW must be dis
posed of. The well-bred high producer
that takes her place must be properly
and economically fed and cared for.
Contrasting associations have demon
strated that the feed o. the dairy herd
can be selected and balanced in such a
way as to decrease feed costs one
third and at the same time Increase
milk production.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
Negro Will Be Executed.

Governor Harrington decided to per-
init the death sentence imposed by
Judge Robert Moss, in the Anne Arun-
del Circuit Court, in the case of john
Henry Evans, colored, convicted of
criminally assaulting a young colored
girl, Mary Henson, in the Eighth dis
trict Of the County, several months
ago, to be carried out. The Governor
has fixed Friday. October 4, as the
date of execution by hanging in the
county Jail yard here So far as can
be- learned, this is the first sentence
wherein capital punishment has been
imposed in such case in Maryland.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
MARYLAND NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over the State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS
Boy Of II Saves Three.

Cumberland.-A 12-year-old boy, De
sales Manages, Of Hyndman, Pa, saved
the lives Of three little children in
danger Of drowning in Wills Creek,
this county, when he jumped in with
all his clothes on and pulled them out.
The children-Ethel and Thomas Klos-
terman, aged 10 and IL years, respect
lively, this city, and Mary Wineland, Of
Ellerslie, Pa.-were bathing in the
creek. The Wineland girl had two tin
buckets tied under her arms to serve
as float and was out over her head,
when the rope broke. She sank, call
ing for help. The two other children
went to her aid and they, too, were
pulled under. The Manages boy, pass
ing, Jumped in and after heroic efforts
in which he went under himself sew
eral times, managed to pull the three
children out. All were exhausted and
the mothers of the children, attracted
to the scene, had to work over them
for some time before bringing them
to consciousness.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-09-07
REST PERIOD FOR DAIRY COWS
Best Accomplished by Gradually Stop
ping Milking and Reducing
Supply Of Feed.

(By VIM. H. FELDMAN. Colorado Agri.
cultural College. Fort Collins, Cclo.)
Milk from cows which are MIXED
right up to the time of calving fire.
quently has an unpleasant odor and
an animal-like taste, or may be even
salty or bitter. For this reason, and
because the udder and other tissues
vital to maximum milk production
should have an opportunity for rest
before new period of lactation be-
gins. all milk cows should be "dried
up" at least one month before par
turition is due. This is best accom-
plished by gradually stopping milking
and reducing the amount of feed.