davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18

For clothing go to Glenn Locke's.
7 pay Acc 10. for walnut kernels
G Tenn Locke.
For highest prices. take your trade
to Locke's.
Go to Glenn Locke's for cloaks and
clothing
Higest price paid for trade al
Locke's.
Loose rosted coffee lac lb' al
Locke's.
Visit our clothing store. Glenn
Locke.
FOR SALE-One No Is Pick Oak
secondhand coal stove, in good con
ditlon. MRS. BERTHE FRAvEL
Last Sunday there were not very
many Joy-rlders, but some still dis
regard the request of the government
The churches, schools, moving
pictures have all been closed In
Woodstock, as precaution against
the spread of influenza.
MIR. Heuery Bailey, the fruit ex-
pert, presented the HERALD Office
last Monday with box Of delicious
strawberries.
A marriage license was issued In
Hagerstown last Friday to Mr.. Leroy
W. Miller and Miss Beulah Chilcott
both OF near Woodstock.
Notwithstanding the fact, that few
people were in town last Monday, a
number of our subscribers called to
pay and renew their subscriptions to
the HERALD a1d some to subscribe
fer the same. To all we return our
sincere thanks.
The meeting of the Shenandoah
Stockmen's Association, which was
to be held in the assembly room OF
the County Court House in Harrison
burg, Va, at 1890 A. NJ, October
2lst, has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the influenza epidemic.
A very heavy smoke was noticed
through this section of the valley
Sunday night about 10 O'Clock. 1t
extended for miles and 10 supposed
to be from some fires in the noun
tains of West Virginia
1t would seem too soon for thu
smoke OF the great fires in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. A number o
persons were aroused by it during
the night and they examined thsil
premises.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
fry--Pc

On October 5th, 1918, 1t the home
OF r. G.. Peters about one and . hall
miles from St. Luke, Va, joined In
marriage Mr.. David Samuel Fry and
Miss Florence Rose Peters-both .ol
Shenandoah County.
Mr.. Fry's home 10 at Readus and II
said to be very industrious ani
hard working man. May their joy
Be many and sorrows few. Bes1
wishes. P. W. Wisman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
Miss Julia Reilly Dead

Miss Julia Reilly, daughter Of
Mr.. Patrick Reilly, of Harrison
burg, Virginia, died last Friday of
pneumonia. following influenza.
Miss Reilly was q very accomplish
ed young lady, having hosts of
friends in Harrisonburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
SIS 90 Reward

For Gold Wrist Watch lost Tues
day in front of Jacob Hoover's. resi-.
dence on Valley Turnpike, of the fol-
lowing description : Initials, Nj. J. 6.
on back OF watch and blue stone In
stem. Return to Schmitt's Drug
Store 1t .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
Gard of Thanks.

The children of Mrs. James a.
Rodeffer wish to thank their friends
for the many kind services rendered
during the illness and after the death
o. their mother
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
WOODSTOCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

worship kind anyhow Now that doesn't
when chance again But
religion Worship and undehed before God and
widows ahc
tion and to keep unspoted from the world
got little anti Foreign Mission lecture the other day
according the ecure don't help the sui
community How Is hsY Not true Let's prove
IL Certainly missionary spirit is blind to the need
door,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
for Sale

Purebred Poll Angus Beifers.
Purebred Jersey Bull.
Price reasonable.
q. I'd. NJ r. EMS TILLER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
APPLES WANTED

Apples wanted at the Woodstt ok
Evaporaior on tpd otter bur sday
Aug. 20. Aug. 23-u'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
A ReautifuI Woman.

Do you know that beautiful NO
man always has q good digestion? If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
at meats, and take an occasiona
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c.
adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Money loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
q 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
a. For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. s. Penny
hacker, Mt. jackson; or S. r. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18

The value and need of newspaper
in the household was meyer greater
than al the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and Almighty army of ours 10 already
III France Il ghting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefelds,
AID 1919 promises to be the most mo.
meutous year in the history OF our
universe.
no other newspaper at SO small a
price will furnish such prompt ane
accurate news of these world sh aking
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
sl.00 per year, and this pays for l5e
papers. We offer this nnequalled
newspaper and the SHENANDOAH
HERALD together for one year for
S1.75.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
Elder and Annie Butter

will run my cider mill and apple
butter factory on Tuesday of each
week until further notice.
Aug. 23-tf. l. II. HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
THE THRICE-A.MEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1919

Practically Daily at the Price OF q
Weekly. No other Newspaper In the
world gives SO much At so low 3
price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18

Mrs. Arthur Brill died In Wash
ington. last Sunday morning. shs
was . daughter OF the late Jasper
Orndorff, Of Zspp. Her body Wal
brought homo last Monday.
Mrs. Brill. II will be remembered
escaped from the Carolina whom
was torpedoed by German U-boat
some months ago.
surviving her are her husband
mo ther, two brothers and one sister
MEN and WOMEN WANTED
AZ ~ Woodso0sk Evsporator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
By Briggs

is mostly confined TO large cities For
this reason it is advisable to study
the market conditions before making
any large investment in ducks
Intensive duck farming on large
scale has been more successful than
intensive chicken raising. Pekiu
ducks. which are kept extensively by
commercial growers. are less subject
TO disease than chickens, and artifi-
cial methods OF Matching and rearing
have been used very successfully with
them Farmers as rule have rarely
given the necessary care 10 the feed
ing and marketing OF their ducklings
to secure any large share Of the trade
in fancy green ducks. It is this trade
which attracts the Commercial duck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

II DOULTRT and eggs have never beer
/ cheap food for the city dweIler
U There IS no hope that they can be
| during the continuance Of the wal
and its necessarily attendant high
/ prices, even as relatively cheap as
/ they ordinarily have been. The only
[ possibility OF cheap eggs for the city
family lies in keeping enough hens
in the back yard. where they can be
supported principally on kitchen
waste. 10 supply the family table.
Keeping hens in the back yard IS at
once an economic opportunity for city
1 families and an essential part OF the
campaign for increasing poultry pro-
duction.
What may be done with fowls in a
back yard depends upon the size of
the yard, the character Of the soil, the
conditions Of sunlight, shade ventila-
ton, and the interest and skill Of the
poultry keeper. The smallest and least
favorably situated back yard affords
an opportunity TO keep at least enough
hens TO supply eggs for the house
hold. The number OF hens needed for
that purpose is twice the number Of
persons to be supplied. Hence the
smallest flock to be considered con-
sists Of four hens. Where hens are
Kept only to furnish eggs for the Ia
bic no male bird is needed
coop for a flock Of four hens
should have a floor area OF about %
square feet, or about five feet per
hen. For larger flocks the space al
lowance per bird may be a little less
because the space is used in common
and each bird has the use OF all the
coop except what her companions ac-
tually occupy For the ordinary flock
Of 10 to 10 hens the space allowance
should be about 4 square feet per
hen.
With proper care. the backward
poultry keeper can keep hens. for
laying only, combining them continue
ously 10 their cOops. and have them
lay wen nearly as long as they would
be profitable layers under natural
conditions. While hens like freedom.
good feed and care reconcile them to
confinement. and mature. rugged
birds often lay more eggs IN Close
confinement than when at liberty.
II the space admits Of giving the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

elimination Of a part OF the heating
propensity also reduces carboniZaLon
It was found that with aluminium
plstons there was likely TO be a GER
tain amount Of socalled Shaping be-
fore the motor warns up. This was
due 20 the fact that owing to the
much greater cOefficient Of expansion
IN aluminium, II was necessary TO al
low greater clearances. Therefore,
until the metal became heated and eN-
banded, a certain amount OF Shaping
was inevitable This Shaping is not
noticed in present installations. III
the water IN the cooling system should
get low, excessive heating viii quickly
develop in the aluminium type. Fur
Their, if the composition Of these pis-
tons is not right. trouble viii ensue
speedily. but today there is little 10
be feared on this score because the
manufacturers have well learned their
lessons in composition and design.
Drilling Ont Pist0ns.
IN cases where aluminium pistons
are not desired or cannot be fitted, il
is possible TO get a fair degree Of
lightness by drilling the ordinary cast
iron piston Drilling the piston must
be carried out and not only with skill,
but with a fun understanding Of just
what the requirements Of the case
are. Il is common practice 10 drill
the ordinary piston in two or three
places TO secure drainage of an eX-
cess of OIL which has been getting
into the combustion chamber Ere
quently the lower piston ring groove
viii be bored with a number Of small
holes TO permit draining The prac-
tice Of fitting wiper right in the
lower groove 10 remove excess OIL
from the cylinder wall and distribute
il evenly is often resOrted to. IN
cases where the pistOns are not pro-
Tided with oil grooves. these can be
cut and viii usually help in cases
W here there has been habitUal trouble
with the fabrication Of the cylinders
Many car owners have had trouble
with leaky piston rings, which permit
an excess Of oil to work It's way into
the combustion chamber, while at the
same time. the fuel is passing down
into the oil reservoir. This produces
B double waste, Of oil and Of gasoline,
IN addition 20 impairing the operating
qualities Of the car. AT the same time,
is reduced and the power
Of the engine is materially impaired
and water IS allowed TO collect in the
craukcase. mixing with the oil and
tending 10 destroy its lubricating
value.
To meet these conditions there have
been placed upon the market within
he past couple OF years number OF
patented rings Of various types. each
lne claimed 10 solve the entire prob
en- at one fell sWOOp. Some Of these
special rings are good and others are
certainly no better than the ordinary T
iplit variety. Secondly, the best Of
hem must be properly fitted TO give
satisfactory results. Therefore, the
ar owner who buys patent rings, puts
hem in and considers the Job done,
nay have an unpleasant surprise com 3
ne 10 him Unless the owner is an
.xpert mechanic. / would advise him 4
% have his new rings fitted by the I
service station In the case of Ford I
,wners. it is now possible to get alum I
mum pistons with patent rings al /
-eady in place.
In fitting new pistons, It is neces- I
AIRY TO have them tapped in, so as 70 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Rubber Restrictions, Combined
With Army Requirements, VIII
Make Tires Scarce and Costly

rubber this week by the
N VIII the entire tire business said Fred H.
allowance the
to be something like 100000 tons know Of one com
Of
nothing other rubber for packing betting
medicinal other purposes Then the take such Of the
much figuring to
the conclusion that tires be mighty hard get
clearance OF to
viii close Saturday though n have quite stock hand
believe that viii be than investment to hold these castings
Fortunately of the largest stocks
KeySpngfd the hands distributor and hope to be
able another before the real pinch comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

HENS, FOOD AND THE NATION.
A few hens in your back yard.
Waste turned into eggs and meat.
Your draft on the meat supply
Iessened.
More meat 10 send 10 our troops
and the allies.
Grenter family food independence
because you are helping 10 feed
yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Tank Pins Two Girls
Against Iron Railing

London. England. May during
a tank parade at Wandsworth. Lon
don suburb. a tank suddenly swerved
and pinned two girl spectators against
an iron railing at the side Of the
street. Both were taken 10 hospital
in q serious condition. the skull Of
one being fractured. while the other
suffered broken arms and internal ln-
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

BOYS AND GIRLS CAN HELP.
Those boys or girls want 20 help
win the war
Give them a flock Of hens IN your
back yard
To enjoy, 10 feed and care fors
A source Of meat
a good way 10 earn those Thrift
Stamps!
And at the same time 20 help TO
produce food 90 win the war
Farmer Bulletin So, '-Bark
Yard Poultry Keeping" tells how.
Free on rcquest-I mited states de-
pnrtment Of agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. &.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

raiser. A green duck is a duckling
which IS grown rapidly and marketed
when from eight 20 u weeks old,
Weighing at that time from four and
a half 10 six pounds. They are usually
sold IN the spring and summer and
bring high prices Farmers who
grow ducks generally market them in
the fan. when the prices are low as
compared 10 prices earlier in the sea
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
TOURING SPEEDS.

This Is the beginning Of the touring
season and the wise driver VIII chalk
I'D mentally the proved fact that the
most economical touring speed is
from 20 20 % miles per hour. Not
only does fast driving on tours mean
increased fuel consumption. greater
strain on car and occupants. iuciud-
ing driver. but il actually results in
lower mileage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

obtain a perfect fit. Tapping IN is
carried out with a fine abrasive. jew
eler's rouge is good. and this material
is mixed with oil or kerosene and is
rubbed evenly over the surface OF the
piston. This latter is then inserted IN
the cylinder and worked around until
il moves with perfect freedom. after
which both parts are thoroughly
cleaned
There are concerns in every city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

fin block So. on Walnut and Myrtle
streets. 10 the Bassett addition. which
belonged to Fl. n. Schultz. were sold 10
Charles ". Harlow for $4,000. J. T.
Segau sold his property in block g.
Manhattan Heights. 70 Charles A.
Fox for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

and most towns today specializing In
the fitting Of pistons and in reboring
cylinders When it is necessary to
have a cylinder rebOred and new pis-
tons fitted, il Is a mistake to have
just che one done. The entire cylinder
block should be bored and have new
pist0ns. ~ is vitality important to
keep the pistCns in good shape. II the
operation OF the engine is 70 be kept
up TO the mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

good money makers. The demand for
ducks eggs Is more limited than FOR
hens eggs and. though ducks for Ia
bic use usually bring a good price
their market is also more limited and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

SUNDAY DINNER At ZEIGER-
Served in main dining room. $50 20
s p. M 81 per plate Regular break
fast csc; lunch 40c; weekday dinners
60c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Permits To Build. s25-350.
Permits TO build issued by the
city building inspector. Percy Nc
Chez. jr., during the week ended
Friday. May 10, had a total valua-
tion OF s25.35o. The permits issued
by days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Deeds Filed, S23,6I3;
Building Is S25,3 $50

Warranty deeds filed in the
office OF the county clerk. William
ID. Greet. during the week ended
Friday. May 10. had a total valu-
alton OF s2S.6l3 The filings by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Buy your coal now-it's cheaper.
Held Bros. Unc.l-Phoue 36--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

I little back yard flock more room than
/ a coop OF the minimum size required,
! the condition o. the land viii deter
mine the form in which the additional
: space should be given. II the soil is
wei drained and free from such filth
as often communicates the soil Of small
. back yards, a yard for the fowls may
I be fenced in, allowing 20 TO so square
{ feet Of yard room per bird. The op-
portuuity for exercise on the land and
in the open air which this gives the
hens VIII benefit them and make life
for them more interesting.
II the soil is poorly drained and
foul. the hens will thrive and lay bet
ter II not allowed on IL at all. In that
case, she best way 10 give them some
benefit OF the extra space available IS
to build adjoining the coop a shed
covering about the same amount OF
ground. and having the front inclosed
only with wire netting. The foul earth
under this shed should be removed
and the floor filled IN a few inches
higher than the old surface with fresh
earth or sand.
BY proper attention 20 cleanliness
this may be kept IN sanitary condi-
tion for a year or more. Whatever
advantage can be given the hens IN
this way viii tend TO increase produc-
tlon, and TO prolong the period OF
profitable laying. The eggs Of hens
kept in small back yards are perfect
ly good for eating. but OF little value
for Matching even when fertile. Good
chickens cannot be grown under such
conditions. The hens will usually lay
well for about q year Then they
should be replaced with farm grown
pullets.
It IS known as a matter OF expert
ence and observation that town and
city people who have to figure costs
OF food closely have not been accus-
toned TO use eggs freely except in the
season Of flush production and low
prices A great many such families
can keep a few hens in the back yard
and even with low production get
many more eggs than they have been
accustomed TO use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
The National Need For More PouItru.

MEAI can be produced from poultry quickly
M source One Of the necessities
entrance INTO the world to produce than
auo before This IS essential not greater
u OF ng on war basis but also countries with which
II the defeat
aVaoe Ior me Of
output OF cured and decided
leh as poultry To that end it imperative productive
aulng the current year That the national
W NEEDS described IN recent publication from the office the secretary
agriculture The Agricultural Situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGS.
On general farms ducks can be
raised with success and at a profit.
As a source Of income, however. they
do not appear to be as well adapted
for the average farm as chickens, but
under certain conditions they are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Need for Increasing City Flocks Explained by Depart
ment of Agriculture Smallest Yards May Afford
Room for Few Hens Require
mentS of Town Flock
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
AGAIN TALK OF MEN
ABOVE 81 FOR WAR
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June i1-Fsoed by
virtual depletion Of Class 4 men IN the
draft by January 1. 1919. Congress today
was left with the alternative Of modl-
flying the draft law to Increase age
limits or see deferred classification
heavily tapped early next year.
As a result the move TO broaden pres
ent draft legislation gained heedwsy to-
day and the December session Is now
expected 10 see new amendments TO the
law adopted.
Pending accomplishment OF this leg
lslation It may be found necessary TO
hold another registration OF q year
olds in December. taking all those who
have become OF age since June last
it Is said.
New and important regulations bear
ing on the operation OF the work OF
nsht" order OF the War Department
are expected 10 be announced thi:
week.
According 20 those favorlns increas
ing the ago limit above 81, such actor
would place at the disposal Of the Wa
Department millions Of single and un
skilled men for military service, would
permit exemption Of miners and mel
needed In war work between the age
OF q and 81. and would open new
sources OF man power for war work. =
Evening journal., 1918-06-17


II is the plan Of the Home Economics
Committee to utilize Wednesday after
noon as a general canning time when
volunteer workers will can fruits and
vegetables at the Liberty Kitchen for
Uncle Sam. II is proposed TO can all
the produce possible that may be con-
tributed by farmers end the canned
goods viii be turned over 10 the Red
Cross for use In hospitals and canton
ments.
Many women have volunteered for
the work and a meeting viii be held at
o'clock this afternoon to complete
arrangements. The women who have
volunteered are Mrs. Wlnthrp Wood
Mrs. w. A. Barr, Mrs. Joseph Pusey
Mrs. A. y. Warner. Mrs. J. =. Fuller
Mrs. w. p. Piper. Mrs. ID. n. Weir, Mrs
George r. Cornell, Mrs. stephen Par
dee, Mrs Temple, Mrs. Robert Bell
Mrs. Charles r. Wentz, Mrs. William
NJ. Barnard. Mrs. Arthur Patterson
Mrs. 6. l.. Coppage, Miss Wilson, Elsie
Richards, Mary Wheeler Mrs. w. o.
Wingate.
At 730 O'Clock tonight there viii be a
meeting OF tho volunteer girls from
the High School and Patriotic League
for canning work.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
DIR. HOLLOWAY DISCUSSES WAR.

The fourth OF a series OF sermons
growing out OF the questions brought
10 mind by the war, was given IN the
Second Baptist Church last night. by
DR.. Holloway, who took az his sub
jeot. What ought We 10 DO with the
Pacilstg' Relatives and friends OF
members OF The church now In the SER
vice were we'll represented IN the large
attendance. Forty-One men are in the
service from this church IN the United
states and across the waters. Many
splendid arguments were given. Il was
a strong sermon and given with the
force and earnestness characteristic of
Dr. Holloway. The minister said the
church Of. God stood for Righteousness
and fundamentally what our allies are
lighting for represented what the
church Of the living God stands for.
Dr. Holloway said all who were not
with God IN the war for Righteousness
were slaekers and psoifsts.
II was a most impressive service aud
will be followed by the nth in the
series next Sunday night on What
should the Church DO During the War
TO Accomplish Its After War Task9"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SERVICE FLAG FOR
APPRENTICE BOYS

A service Tag was unfurled today at
noon at the p, B. & w. shops, In honor
OF eight apprentices in the machine
boiler and blacksmith shops who are
with the colors. A large number OF rel
stives OF the boys "over there gather
ed 10 witness the unfurlins OF the nsS
and listened 10 a patriotic address BY
Horace G. Eastburn. The exercises
we're held In the southeast end OF the
shops and were In charge OF the ap-
prentIces OF the various departments.
The names Of the boys in the service
are as follows: E. A. Mulrooney, j. Nj.
Appleton, Francis LeRow, Clarence
Bsylis. w. It. Bradley, and +. F. Botnl-
nm. ali In the army; Eugene B. Lewis
,pd ]. l.. Jackson, in the navy.