davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

From the result. OF mnuy feeding
trials with hogs ten pounds OF gain Tor
ench bushel OF corn fed, or one pound
OF gain for every 90 pounds of corn,
Is all that should be expected from
feeding corn alone In a dry lot. A
mixture Of n part tankngc and nine
parts corn gives much better results,
usually producing one pound of gain
for every 80 pounds OF the mixture
fed.
The quantity Of grain needed to pro-
duce n pound OF gnin Is considerably
lessened II the hogs have access to
green forage. Corn fed TO growing
shotes on rape should produce one
pound ~ gain for every 1857 pounds
~ grain fed. The addition OF some
highly concentrated feed, such ms tank
age, ment meal, shorts or llnseed meal
should reduce by one-half to three
fourths of II pound the quantity OF
grain necessary to produce a pound OF
gain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
A New WAY 10 Shave

Tender skins twice n day without irrl.
tation by using Cutlcura Soap the
"Cutlcura Way" No Shiny mug, germs,
waste Of time or money. For free sam.
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bos-
ton" At druggists and by mall. Soap
20, Ointment 25 and 50.-Ady.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Many Cellars Are Suitable, but
Care Must Be Given to
Light and Heat.
AVOID FROST AND MOISTURE
Attention Must Be Given In Fall to
Storing Surplus Vegetables So That
Grocery Bills May Be Ma
terially Reduced.

In the full the wise home gardener.
works for his garden next year, ana
stores the surplus products OF his sum-
mer work. He plows hard or stln clay
soils, as the action Of the frost during
the winter will break the soil Into fine
particles and render II suitable for
planting. lie clears away the weeds
and rubbish and gets ready for ar
early start In the spring. Plowed
ground dries out more quickly thnn
unplowed and by blowing In the full
II Is possible to get such crops us peas,
beets and early potatoes planted much
earlier than otherwise would be the
Cuse.
II the gardener has planned his crop
50 that fall finds him with n large sur
plus OF stornble vegetables, much Of
his attention will be given to placing
them away, safe from moisture and
heat, so that through the winter they
win help to reduce grocery bills and
vary the diet without regard 20 market
conditions or winter temperature.
Home storage of vegetables, import
ant ut times, Is especially valuable
II canning or drying containers are
high In price. Furthermore, crops OF
suitable sorts that mature at IA season
when they can be preserved boy storing
should be kept In their natural con
dltion instead Of being canned or dried.
Bects, late cabbage carrots, celery,
onions, pursnips, potatoes, sweet pota.
toes, satisfy ana turnlps may be stored
In their natural condition. Beans OF
various kinds, including the %liuas, may
be stored dry. Successful storage is
not al all difficult. In fact. good fncill-
iiea already exist In many homes, Il
heing necessary only to make use OF
the cellar the attic, II large closet, or
other parts OF the dwelling, depending
upon tic character of the product TO
be stored.
Storing In House Cellars.
A cool. well-ventllatcd cellar offers
good conditions for vegetable storage,
hut many cellars are not well suited
because of poor insulation or lack of
ventilation Cellnrs containing fur
naces are u%sunlly too warm or too dry
for Storage of rout crops. Often II Is
possible. however. 10 partition on q
room, either iu ii corner or at one
end Of The cellar. where the tempern-
lure may he controlled by % ~
outside windows. Al least one win
dow is necessary. ANA $50 or more are
desirable for light and ventilation.
h..H.w.I ..nfI, tY.Ia.. d. laNt.V n..e
thnr conrvetc pr brick. ms q certain
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

AWFUL paine-en q
nothing seemed 70
do me any good. A
friend advised me
TO take Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegs.
table Compound. !
did 30 and got 70.
lief right away. ]
can certainly re-
commend this waltz
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for It has
done such good
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04


"The speaker
was the giraffe,
the nnlmnl. with
the long neck.
NV h Is the
Joker" asked the
Arabian deer.
Don't you see
M But hush |
don't speak too
loud. They'll hear
H."
Even II they
do hear u.s.. they
won't understand
us" said the ri.
rame. "They don't
know our Ian
guage."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

chicngo.-Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1880
ieii No, 3 yellow, ti.5Oq1.5l; No I vel
low, ti.lbmi.4S.
onts-No. white, 7sM07aei stand
ard. Ism m7ihc,
Rye-No. 2, SL610L62.
Bnriay-p0c n si.0A.
Timothy. 90 $1,000,
LRrd-f26.7B.
Ribs-t2S. 20 a 24.bO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

what are those
animals SHAT Is
why are they so
queer and differ
ent, Mr.. Keeper"
asked one child.
"rhey went over
by their outside
fence n place
they never go
near, ms n rule
and they got some
Of that greer
paint on them.
selves-the fresh
green paint from
the fence. That
fence had Just
been painted. The
giraffe u have
leaned down over
M nat 10 an AT.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

An English newspaper man, report
Ing that famous baseball game before
royalty, wrote that In the sixth In
ming the score against the army was
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

New York.-sugar-centrifugai, sat.
$50; cubes. e.7bi xxx powdered, $50;
powdered. s1bi fine %granuiated and
diamond A, s.Ooi confeetioners' A, s.eOi
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

over 10000 alumni Of American col
leges are now In war service. mostly
In the army or navy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

the Joke now said the Arabian deer.
Haven't you seen It all this timer"
asked the giraffe.
81 wasn't quite sure before, as |
hadn't really looked at myself or your
self. Now | see, and think It's II
beautiful joke. Also. my dear giraffe,
It's an honor. We are receiving all
the attention in the zoo today"
ut was n shame the way those pea
cocks were getting II NIL. simply
couldn't bear It. had to do some
thing"
"Oh, you arranged this joke, them"
said the deer.
~ most certainly did" said the 81
rnffe. 81 arranged the joke-that Is
most Of lt-not quite nll OF it-nnd
then I saw II nll happen as ! had
planned II SHOULD"
ooh. look" the children were shout
ing to ench other. "the CRATES neck
Is Just MS green MS green can be. IT'S
not all green, but there are green
streaks In II. What n very queer gl'
rnffe."
"And look !" another child would
shout, "there Is a deer with bright
green patches all over him. How
funny he looks. How extremely
funny. I have never seen such n pc
culiar giraffe or such an odd deer"
And the giraffe ana the deer would
look ut each other, wink and say In
low tones: isn't II n good joker
II bet the %peacocks are good and
angry now" said the deer.
ooh, they must be-" said the 81
rare.
"All the people are looking at us"
said the deer.
"And all the children, too" added
the giraffe.
you were n bright animal" said the
deer admirlngly.
swell, yon Joined in the fun right
away" said the giraffe.
"when you first asked me II saw
the Joke" the deer said. 81 didn't
know. and then when | had n good
look at you / certainly did, and | was
eager TO join In the fun"
mo one has been near the pea
cock for ever 20 long. chi" asked the
giraffe.
mot n soul. They're looking at us,
just ms puzzled as can be-"
"Grent I" exclaimed the giraffe.
"The %peacocks certainly were lovely
today with all their beautiful c%olors,'
one child said, "but this giraffe and
this deer are the most interesting
looking animals | have ever seen"
II wonder what land they came
FRONT" another child said.
Pretty soon the keeper came along
TO give the animals their supper.
well, did I ever" he sald, ms he
saw the crowd around the yards oc.
cupled by the giraffe ana Arabian deer
MAAluuA .- 49,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Hay and Grain Market.
II. U. b. Denver, Carload Prlce.)
Hny.
q uoTATIo N 8

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland, per ton. $4,000 24,OO
Nebraska upland, per on. 10000 24.OO
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton.....,. COCOA 2l.0O
Timothy, per ton.......... 23.UO q 25'OU
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 " 22.OO
South Park, per ton....... 23.Ou ~ 25,0O
G%unnison Valley, per ton. 25.O0H2 t.00
straw. per ton. ......... 5000 600
Grain.
oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. $3.50
Colombo oats. bulk, buying. ...... 2.2b
Corn chop, sack. selling ......... $40
Corn ia sack, selling. ,...,,... 3.35
Gluten feed, sacked, Aelling....,.. 3,34
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. lao
Flour.
Hungarian Patent. 9S lbs, sacked,
subject to discount. .3b.lA
Jet to Discount. o............ 9.57
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

New York. -Cotton-Cctober, $780,
pecember, sl.ibi January. $780, March,
si.0bi May. $500.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Kansas notwithstanding. coo,
Eggs 'Firsts, Hhcj seconds. seize.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
AWSgN|M'
fairy TALE
zoo JOKE.
s. NAlN @AVANRQMR

"a Joke, n great and glorious Joke.
tIn, hni Ha. ha Such n jokei The
nasf In tho world"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Usunlly when cnbbnge plants wilt
IL win be- found that small maggots
are feeding on their roots.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

New York,-Lead, ls.Ob. speltsr, East
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
IN MISERY YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa.-"Fo years I was
simply In misery from q weakness and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

The following prices on live poultry
are net T.. q. -. Dcnver.
Turkeys, fancy d.. p..........3O W32
Turkeys, old toms ........ ~ W29
Turkeys. choice .............2O q22
Dchbi 10. .
Ducka, young .............22 Wzo
geese WI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

NIetnl Mnrket Prlcen
Denver aeiIlrmeni nrlren,

Tungsten concentrates. unit. -. 345O
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Live Poultry.

boosters, ID. 10 W12
Turkeys. 10 lbs. OF over.....23 W25
tttHh VEf
Duckh, young ....s........ ss
Ducklings, Id. .............
nctse ~
SpIinBb ...'..s.'...''''s'ss
Brollers, IN to 2 lbs........ so
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
eggs.

Eggs, graded No. /. net.
IT. o. 3. Denver ...,....,.
Eggs, graded No. 2, net,
II. q. Il. Denver ...,......
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, ID.
Greameries. I'd grade, lb....
Erocess.
Packing stock
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08
First Floor Plan.

crease their production and would add
many years to the life Of the building
as the excessive moisture would be
drawn out through the ventilating sys-
TEN and thus prevent the lumber In
the building from rotting.
His third consideration was indi-
vidual drinking cups. and the fourth,
sanitary barn equipment.
Every one Of these items Is very I'M
portant In the modern barn, and II you
analyze them carefully you will find
that this dairyman has solved the prob
lem and Il going to put In his modern
devices according to their Importance
in the building.
When barns were built without con-
crete floors and hangers, the dairy
cows were turned out to the watering
tank once or twice a day, and allowed
to drink their I'LL of water.
After the concrete hangers were put
In the barn, arrangements were made
in many cases whereby the water could
be turned into these hangers several
tunes during the day, and the water
would run from n end Of the man
ger to the other. 80 that, while they
received water oftener. there was still
c~onaderab,s danger from contamina-
don and the COW received water only
at such times a. II was turned into
TIE mangers.
Thus the individual watering cup
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08

Here's a blue serge coat split up the
back to make commonplace blue
serge less insignificant. There 10 q
long cuirass Of colored embroidery
on blue tricot, and the eoat 10
slashed to a deep v back and front
TO display the vivid underGarment.
yoke with short sleeves which was
braided with white cord In a fantastic
design. At the side of the waist was
a deep pink satin rose with green vel
vet leaves. The slippers and stock
ings were green. There was nothing
demure about this black taffeta gown.
Treat Blue Serge In Various Ways.
Blue serge is a fabric that viii al
ways be with us, as far as the manu-
facturers and the war board can look
ahead.
1t is usually midnight blue, and,
given a few yards of 1t in this color.
the designers do not want to sit down
and turn 1t cut into Insignificant
frocks and inconspicuous suits.
A woman who came to a defense
luncheon one day wore a blue serge
gown that was the product of a clever
designer and 1T surely turned our
ideas about suits topsy-turvy.
The coat was split up the back as
well al the front. 1t was worn over a
long cuirass blouse, the kind that
gains In Importance every day. The
blouse was made Of q richly embroid-
cred tricot In blue, black end dashes
Of dull red. II did not cling tightly to
the figure. but outlined 1t more than
usual. Over It hung the loose blue
serge coat, opening In a deep v In the
middle Of the front and the black. It
al closed at the neckline and had
collar Of the serge. There was q loose
belt of the material, and the skirt
was exceedingly narrow and short.
BY the way. 1t is wise for any wom-
an who orders a new suit today to see
that the skirt has a sizeable hem, for
the new order to the shoemakers,
given by the government, which de-
mands low shoes for the duration OF
the war. may change the skirt length.
I doubt II. The length may be
changed. but 1t will not be because of
the low shoes. for CATERS, which are
made Of fabric, may be as high as
desired, and women prefer them to
high boots.
We may also adopt the French FASH
ion Of wearing seryiceable Oxford ties
with straight heels and rounded toes
40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08

While I was talking recently with
"A dairyman who is making plans for
building a barn, and who has made a
long and careful study of handling live
stock, he stated that his first consider
alton was the proper planning of a
barn that would be built warm enough
to keep 1t comfortable for his stock
at all times during the most severe
winter weather.
The second consideration was ven
tilation, because 1t would keep his cat
tie In the best of health, 1t would in.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08
New Styles Out
of Old Fabrics

New York.-Paris is never handi-
capped In creating fashions by the
actions Of other designers. That is
why she is powerful. America has al
ways suffered under this handicap be-
cause she has followed Paris, asserts
a prominent fashion authority. She
has never been inclined to risk the
exploitation of fabrics, fashions and
colorings that were not sponsored by
the mother Of fashions.
1t is said Of us that we acknowledge
the best In every nation and bring IL
to III shores. We know the best In
every department Of art, science and
literature. If we are compelled to put
u knowledge to practical use, we at
least have the best to 20 on. We are
not ignorant.
The tim has come for this expert
ment, as we all know. and the observer
thinks that a few medals Of honor
should be distributed to those who
have gone "over the top" In designing
clothes In this country. 1t took great
commercial courage and 1t required a
sound knowledge Of the American
public.
What France Did America Does.
Here are two anecdotes which ac-
centuate the point. They happened a
dozen years apart. Nine. Paquin saw
several bolts of checked silk In q man.
uf~acturer's hands. Neither the weave.
the coloring nor the design was In
fashion, to quote her own phrase. The
manufacturer complained that he had
no call for this quantity of material
and that he would sell II for about
a franc and a half a yard. Nine. Pa
quin took 1t all, went to her salons
on the Rue de la Paix, turned the
cheap check silk into an alluring frock
of her own design, and then wore 1t
at 1rouville-by-tle-Sea. She made the
frock, the design, the color and the
fabric fashionable. Everyone wanted
to wear what she wore. She sold
every inch of the material al a price
that brought her unmeasured profit
on the transaction.
Last month an American designer
was looking W. the stock Of a lace
importer. Nothing new" said the
importer. "Here / am held up with
about fifty Spanish lace scarfs which
/ bought at a venture, thinking l could
distribute them In the trade In Amer
lea, but no one took them. The one
answer was that they are not In
fashion"
The designer said that IL the i'm
porter would give him one he would
turn 1t into a gown that would sell
all the other scarfs. OF condition that
he received a commission on their sale.
The bargain was closed. The gown
was designed. 1t sold Immediately.
II was copied so fast that the bther
40 scarfs melted away like fakes of
soap In hot water. Spanish lace was
offered as a first fashion.
That Is a good example of the
change that has come over the Ameri-
can merchant and the American de-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08

One Of the new black tafseta gowns
that 10 far from commonplace. The
skirt 10 . series Of small rufIes
edged with white elk cord and cut
In peo-top fashIon. The slim bodice
10 mounted on q yoke Of taffeta
braided with white cord, and the
short sleeves are cut In one with the
yoke. There 10 q pink rose with
green leaves at the waist, and there
are green shoes and stockines-
signer. We no longer have to ask
what is the fashion. but are probably
enabled to make the fashion for our
own continent.
Management OF Black Taffeta.
1t is easy to realize that taffeta has
come into a first summer fashion, al
though the popular mind does not re-
gard 1t as one Of the lovely weaves
Of the world. because 1t Ii plentiful.
There is no trouble about getting all
the taffeta one wants, and II Is best
that we model our wardrobes for the
near future on the materials that can
be bought In this country In sufficient
quantity to correspond 70 q needs
Much can be done with this mate
rial that Will result In q gown out Of
the ordinary and conspicuous Tor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08


Every man examined at Camp Nc.
Clellan, Admission. Ala. Ii asked what
his business was before entering the
army. For some reason this duty is
intrusted to the examining doctor.
"And what was your business before
you gave your services to Uncle SamY'
he inquired Of one smiling recruit.
II was an undertaken" came the
reply.
what made you take up that busi-
ness?" snapped the doctor.
'T1l answer that question" replied
the soldier, III you will answer one
question for me-"
go ahead" said the doctor.
"what made you 60 In for doctor
ing?"
Blessed If / know" admitted the
N. d.
That's the way with me-" replied
the former undertaker.-New York
Evening Post
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08

charm and cleverness. II you could
have zen a woman who came into a
restaurant for dinner wearing a GER
tain black taffeta gown, you would
have been convinced In the twinkling
of an eye that the fabric matters moth
ing II the designer has cleverness-
The skirt was made Of narrow
ruffles that extended from waist to
ankles, each rufiie edged with a white
silk cord. The hem was excessively
narrow. The foundation for these
rufies fitted the figure like a sheath.
There was a bodice, straight and sim
pie. and the major part Of 1t was a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08
ESSENTIALS FOR
GOOD Cow BARN
Individual Drinking Cup One Of
Most important.
BUILDING SHOULD BE WARM
Proper Ventilation Also Matter That
Requires Consideration In Order
to Keep Cattle In Best Of
Health at All Times,

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building work on the farm. 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. Rad
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-08

has proved to be tine ideal way In
which to wafer the dairy COW because
each COW drinks out Of her own cup,
and she can drink at any time.
So many tests have been made with
the individual watering cup for the
dairy COW that some of the manufac-
turers are offering to sell these on q,
guarantee that they will pay for them
selves In 60 days.
How is It that an individual water
ing cup will pay for itself In 60 days?
Simply because the COW gets the wa
ter In the quantities which she re-
| quires, and whenever she needs 1t, and
there is no danger Of this water being
contaminated by some other animal
which may be diseased.
A short time ago we were talking
with a high official Of the Illinois state
council of defense regarding the value
of farm buildings as an aid to food
| production. We were putting to the
front the smaller and more inexpensive
types of buildings as being more in
line with war economy and the spirit
Of the times; and were rather making
excuses for some Of our large dairy
barn designs.
"Not at ALL" this official declared.
'To the farmer who has a big herd of
cows that big barn Is necessary; and
he ought to be encouraged to build
it"
Design Shows Dairy Barn.
The accompanying design is a fine
| type of dairy barn Of generous size.
1t stables 80 COW In a gambrel roof
building SO by GA feet. The building
looks larger than this, because of the
two silos at the front. These are II
foot silos connected to the barn by a
5-foot feed room, which makes the to-
tai frontage Of this building 20 feet.
The ventilation Of this barn is taken
care Of In an unusual way. The four
foul. air shafts project outside the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-21
THE MOST MoMENToUS
OPERATIONS ~ THE MAKING

~ Associated ! T-S-
LON Oh, September % Cvia Mon
,rea. chic: Importance OF the
suc,,. scored ~ /. ed &a;sha, ia. :
DUR ae pas; two days il Is pointed
out here lies n tae ia, ;aaj the aa-
vanced deieuses o: the H!ndenourg
line west ana northwes, O: 81 Cuen-
tin have been broken down.
The new 'front.' borders me linden
burg line almost every wher- excep;
west OF =, quentin. whe-e ,ne tp.yu
is girdied By mos, powerful dete.l-
sivc system, completed Oh the cas-;
and OF the south by double water line
OF the canal ana the Somme. Narrow
eullies and sunsen roads constitute
further Formidable obstacles The pos =
tions taken By the British form 8 net
WORK OF wooded hills commanding In.
Cambrai-St. Quentin road ami add!-
tionai loss Of ground here viii con-
stitute further breach OF the Hin
! ienburg line.
+, Mean while General Mang!n. on the
right, is indomjtahly hamme-!nr the
great s.. Gohain position. central pillar
OF The enemy line. While the Amer
cans are preparing 20 turn the south
ernmost Hindenhurg hastion n Metz
all giving 2rOmis. OF most :non'cntous
bDcratiruS next month