davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

>snch sssflage and ROOTS are essential
to the heavy milking cows since abe It
seVeneighths of milk is water. -.
Probably the most important factor
In the choice OF a feed il that 1t must
be. cheap, not necessarily in the sens >
OF being made up of low-grade or low
cost feeds. but from the standpoint Of
1ui fishing the largest possible amount
OF digestible nutrients at the least
cost Homegrown feeds ordinar lily
cost less than commercial feeds, and
the successful dairymen are those
who raise most OF the feeds for their
herds. No dairyman in South Caro-.
lima has vet made a success when he
buys his roughage. wide variety
OF feeds may be grown, permitting the
dairyman to produce well-balanced
ration at low cost The following
unit" OF feed IL suggested for each
COW:
Forage:
clover)
4 tons roots or silage
ton sorghum (for summer feed).
Y acre in velvet beans and corn.
n acre in winter pasture (rye afts.
cowpeas).
acre in permanent pasture.
Concentrates:
700 pounds velvet beans ground with
pod
700 pounds corn and cob meal
400 pounds cottonssed meal
The velvet bean and corn would be
harvested from the half-acre By
trading cotton seed for cottonseed
meal all the above rations may be
produced on the farm. ana are suffl
cient to feed one heavy producing COW
one year.
A cow giving two gallons OF milh
day should receive 800 pounds oi
roots or silage. 10 pounds OF hay. and
pounds OF one of the following
grain mixtures:
100 pounds cottonseed meal.
100 pounds wheat bran.
lbo pounds velvet bean meal;
Or,
300 pounds wheat bran.
100 pounds cottonseed meal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
WINTER FEEDING OF DAIRY COW
Principles For Economical Production Are Essential Raise
Your Own Ronkhsge.

Dairy farmers are facing . most Sc
rfous situation this winter, says the
dairy division of Clemson College.
With grain feeds selling around $50
ton and good hay bringing $50, the
question of what and how TO feed the
dairy COW should demand serious con-
sideration.
There will be about 10000 more in
habitants than usual in South Caro-
lima this winter, due to the/1ocation OF
the army training camps These peo-
pie will want dairy products. Prices
are already advancing due to this de-
mand. Farmers may feed cows.
knowing that they will have . mar
ket for their milk and cream at a
good price. But 1t will be necessary
for the successful dairyman to know
the principles OF feeding for econom-
ical production.
Mix is composed OF water and sol
Ids derived directly from the feed
eaten by the cow Therefore. II is the
duty OF the feeder TO know what feeds
produce the most milk and 70 see that
the cow obtains these feeds in the
right proportions.
Proper Ration for Dairy Cow.
The dairy cows ration should meet
the following requirements: II must
be abundant. nutritious palatabla
sScculent, and cheap. All the above
requirements may be met by feeds
produced entirely in this state A
great many good cows are forced tO
20 dry early in the lactation period
because the feed Is not abundant. The
COW should receive sufficient feed tC
maintain her body without loss OF
weight and n the same time produce
heT maximum OF milk. liberal eco
nomical ration for the best type OF
cow Is all the roughage she will eat
and one pound OF grain feed for each
three pounds OF milk she produces.
Feeds like straw shucks and hulls
are not very nutritious These are
composed largelYrof iber which the
cow cannotSdsest. LeEume hay. such
rs alfalfa. clover. and peavins. !.
more nutritious. and also more pal
atable. Feeds that the cow reIishcs
are the most profitable milk pr roducfns
feeds. Succulent or vatery feeds
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
benzoi to the nesCue.

benzoi to tile pcsSuo.
Experiments recently conducted by
large oil company, notes writer ir
Power. proved that mot only is ben
zol more valuable than gasoline as o
motor fuel when used straight. but Its
effective value Is increased by being
mixed with gasoline. These expert.
nents indicate that mixture OF equal
parts of gasoline and bcnzol gives n
value over 18 per cent greater than
that Of straight gasoline, which shows
81 per cent increased value for the
benZol half. In many quarters alco.
hol is looked upon as the ultimate fuel.
but 1t cannot be employed except with
great difficulties, owing to its high ny.
drOgen content"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
With PaM-Paw Added
THREE P0WEkFUL
FQRCES IN ONE

Greater and. greatef grows the
public confidenf fe in tho new remedy
Nux-Iron Tomb. NevaS, has such a
demand beepaSyeatea, Awit6in one
year. Jbs1f19e have been so ac-
custQp5ed[tg9be dosed with Tablet.
5Sswas a relief when they turn
ed to the old-fashioned honest
Liquid REMEDY, compounded on the
tried lines Of tonic of beef. iron and
wine, uesd by millions of WEAK and
dyspeptic nervous people With the
greatest success for the last fifty
years.
= Thousan hs of testimonialA have
been received from grateful patrons
who will never use anything but
SNuN-Iron Tonic in futures They
hsyeseomd to understand that hood
LIQUID TPnic shpersedes the hard
IndigestiBle tablet as "Eledric
Light" Dies the old-fashioned "tal-
low Dip.f here is one of the nifl my
letters IF .9fe receiving daily alma Is,
hourly: ~. ;sss.s. a.
Def sir:g Have suffered froh
stowaSf troubls1indigestion, gas d,
stomach and t9ssS2f appetite. My Cd
cubatio d as farmer keeps me COM
,smntlyI on aBe go; and frequently M
-vill-p9f 9fferrShss been impaired; but
after- 9tfyfhg your Nux-Iron Tonic
snd feeling the good l derived from
its ufe have used five bottles and
now feel a new man and only wish
i had known about your Tonic years
ago. You have my best wishes ano
THANKS as now am at the age OF ~
almost good as I ever was Yours
veryl truly. NJ. L. Donaldson. 1011
Penfieton ST., Greenville. S. c."
v our druggist probably sells It, II
not you can always obtain It at all
leading drug stores.
Formula on every bottle. Inter
state Drug Co., Inc. New York
Adv. st -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
Famed Painting for "Y" Hut.

| A panoramic painting OF New
York harbor by Robert Chandler
famous American artist, forms the
stage curtain for new double Red
Triangle but just opened at Tours.
France. The American "Y" pro-
vides the stage attractions also
through its Americas "Over There
Theatre League of which George NJ.
Cohen is president.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
LITTLETON COLLEGE

Hot water heat, electric lights And
other modern Improvements The
"'th annual session will begin Sep
tember 25th.
Write for new illustrated cata-
logue; also for particulars concern
ing our special offer to few gisls
who can not pay our catalogue rate:
Address j. NJ. Rhodes, Littleson,
y. c.. e.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all,
Parttes Indebted\to the estate of r. K.
unningham. deceased, are urgently
"eQuested to make payment to the un-
ersl@ned at onca and all parties
holding claims against said estate.
are requested to present same duly
temized and verified.
b. Cunningham,
Mrs. Mary +. Cunningham.
Administrators.
S2-3t-1t-a-week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

The Red Triangle has turned
newsboy. II has tackled the job OF
Paris editions OF Ameri-
can newspapers to our soldiers in
the trenches and getting them even
to the felIows who are lying on their
stomachs in advanced posts out to-
ward No Mans Land.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
The Home Town Map.

Large scale maps OF the United
States hanging on the walls of
American Y. NJ. C. A. huts in the
war zone are being tagged by our
boys in kahki. The maps are COW
cred with tiny American flags mark
ing their home towns in the various
states. It's a great game.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
CITATION FOR LETT =
MINISTRATION Il
State of South Carolina,
County of Lancaster.


by j. +. Stewman, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
Whereas Mrs. Ida J.i Adams has
made suit TO me to grant her Letters
of Administration OF the estate and
effects of David Adams, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
%imonish all and singular the kfffs7
dred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased. that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Lancaster onN15th August,
1918, next, after publication there
OF. at ii o'clock in the Forenoon. to
snow cause. if any they have. why
the said Administration SHOULD not
be granted.
Given under my hand \this goth
day of July, Ammo Domini l91S.
j. +. STEWNAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
NOliybaII Popular i'm South

Twenty-Five vollyball leagues were
organized during the past month in
the army and navy training camps OF
the southeast by the department Y.
NJ. c. A. physical directors. consist
~ of 244 teams and 3.677 tsrayers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
: REGISTRATION No,
State of South Cd n
County of Lancaster

10 the Voters of Lanca}ter Couht3
Under the act of the general as
semgly of 1917, all registrations cer-,
tificates will terminated on June 3O.S
1918; and for the Purpose of re-,
registering all voters df the county.
the books OF registration win be open
in the omce of the county board of
registration at Lancaster court house
every day during the months of July
and August tsunday exoepted) from.
$500 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6: 90 p. M, at
which time the Voters are invited to-
appear in person and qualify.
Note, pleaset That under the law
you must apply in person, and not ~
proxy. " - !.
During this tine ybters of a,t>sec,,
tions Of. tre ceuAtys may register; :
but for, their convepiencek the regis.
trs.ien, board will vAsit sfl towhshipsj
during the month 0fVSeptember and
register the voters. yTbfs schedu,
will be published later.
W.. G. A. Potter, N :,
e w. F. Estridse, a.
- RI. Flynn, III
County Board of Res iE
fo::l1t. * & iEI ]
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

DIR. w. :. HOLLY, Veterinary Ply
slcian, Surgeon and Dentist. Office
at Gregory, Heod Live Stock Co.
stables. Residence Phone 1851
Once Phone 226.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 4

DIR. }. KEECE FUNDEkBURK,
Dental Surgeon.
Office Hours:
$3.50 to 1880 NJ.
200 to 500 p.
And by Appointment. vi
Office Phone 100.
Residence Phone 10.
Office over Lancaster Pha macy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
|lEHEI new CAtQNEL A
B ss,,,E PERFEeI SUCCESS

Tf o. T oSfttabs. the newly perfected cal
E|maS Isl absolutely purified from all
w ths: hnpleasant tickening and and
IL .fealo rrel,- The new CilotabsSare rap
AZ & - &iSN Ia ktitgthe placejof the old sty,e
liE~ &&er tablets, as Iihey are much
fN&StiiAAssEas vst M snsiTsiH s1elnsSr free n4a
a. a ffre4 ISt2bjectionable qualities
~ N he NeN Caotabt are sold only in
m ortHpps iAseaaed packages; price:
tp 9TH WS-E SX cents. Your druggist
ArssSsaaA and guarantees them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
y COMING $$LANcAsTER
60 ~ 81 5sf
The I sassoc:iiatea
Doctors !.
SPECIALISTS j,
will Be at Hotel Royal ::
Saturday. u
August 18th

FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Wonderful Res csults-MarvelOus Dc
monstratiOn i'm Chronic Disease
| Cases by Their New System Treat
ment.
Offer Services Free of Charge
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

Dairy ROOTS essential
rous situation this winter
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
D. S. TOLAUNCH
BIGGEST WOOD
STEAMER BUILT
James Heyworth Leaves
Here for the Christen-
ing at Orange.

The largest wooden steamship ever
built Is to be launched at Orange.
Texas. James o. Heyworth, head OF
the United States Shipping Boards
division Of wood and steel ship con-
struction. left Washington last night
to attend the launching.
This latest achievement Of war
necessity win have q cargo capacity
Of 5000 tons. II is one of eight under
construction at the Orange yards Of
the National shipbuilding Company.
Six of the eight are being built for
the Shipping Board.
These hulls can be built and
launched in less than three weeks,
with favorable transportation and
labor conditions. and the lumber
mills OF the South. according TO ex-
pert opinion, can produce material for
at least q thousand such ships an
nually.
Launched Wednesday.
The launching. which will take
place Wednesday, will put in the
water the FIRST OF two ships that are
pCiIlB Dullt IOI LrS SuUdIu I1C. L uir
and its sister ships vary widely from
the standard wooden design general
ly adopted by the government. The
construction has required only 1.+co.o 900
feet of yellow pine timbers. the
largest Of which Is 15xl5x6. al
though the so-called Ferris model
800 tons smaller. requires Lsoo. oo1
feet OF timbers. many OF them of a
size that has taxed forest resources.
The vessels are constructed OF
"built-up" tinfbers, instead Of the
comparatively rare and more ex-
pensive long timbers required in the
Ferris model. The "built-up" timbers
are encased in two-inch sheeting and
the inside OF the hull Is lined with
inch and q half sheeting. This
design has received a very high rat
ing from Lloyd's.
Mr.. Heyworth, who attends the
launching as a representative OF Ed
ward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
Shipping Board, will inspect the Ship
ping Boards yards at Beaumont.
Texas. and will also. on his trip
South, deliver an address Tuesday in
New Orleans before the annual con-
vention OF the Southern Pine Associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
SENATE SUFF
BILL2 VOTES
SHY In POLL
Women Confident Of Get
ting Majority When the
Measure Is Reported.

Two governors can insure the pas
sage of the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment. The latest polls show that
two more Senators must pledge
themselves to vote yes" before the
Suffrage amendment will be safe"
There are two vacancies in the Senate
caused by death OF Senators HustinE
and Hughes. II Governor Phillip.
Of Wisconsin, and Governor Edge, Of
New Jersey. appoint favorable"
men 70 fill the vacancies the suffrs-
gists will have no further cause to
worry. Both governors are Republi-
cans
The suffragists are 30 sure that
these governors will add two more
votes to the overwhelming suffrage
majority on the Republican side that
plans are already under way for the
ratification campaign. At the meet
ing Of the executive committee OF
the womsn's party. held at the
national headquarters yesterday, n
was decided 10 have a conference OF
all officers in Washington 10 dis
cuss the problem OF ratification.
While Governor Edge and Cover
NOT Phillip can insure the passage
OF che amendment" said Alice Paul.
chairman OF the National woman's
party, the amendment can pass,
even IL they appoint antis. We have
left IL for our friends in the senate
to bring the measure To vote when
ever they are sure IL will pass. The
tell us we may expect the vote very
soon"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
SOLDIER ARRESTED;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Charged with Entering House. B.
Rubin Slashes Wrist

Cutting his wrist with a thin safety
razor blade, Benjamin Rubin, O, Com
pany X, Fifueth Infantry. attempted
suicide last night while he stood in 4
cell at the First police precinct.
Rubin was arrested yesterday bv
Central Office Detective Cromwell and
charged with entering the home OF
Miss Bertha Donnelly, 1871 G street
southwest, Wednesday morning. Ru-
bin admits he entered the house but
maintains he did so by mistake
The soldier had the razor blade and
a needle concealed on his person
when he was taken TO the cell.
He was brought to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital after his
wounds had been dressed His con
dition is not serious. II was Po-
liceman Regan who discovered that
Rubin had cut his wrist
When asked why he attempted sui
eide, Rubin said he felt that he did
not have the nerve to face the
music"
Miss Donnelly declares Rubin en-
tered her house about 80 Wednesday
morning and threw hts arm around
her. This caused her to scream
Alarmed. Miss Donnelly svers. Rubin
escaped through window. leaving an
army coat in her home. In the coat
was found a glove which matched a
glove Rubin had when arrested.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
"Our Excellent Air Defenses"
London Will Use These Words Next Day After Attempted
Air Raid in Brief Mention of Huns Failure
Lyon Tells Real Story of Calm Boys Who
Form Excellent Defenses"

turning OF propellers and instantly a
deafening noise from the engines.
Qae after another the machines
took to the air.
Within an incredibly short time
guns began booming east OF US, the
sounds constantly becoming louder.
At the same time the allied aviators
could be seen heading in that direc-
ton.
Our aircraft guns are pretty
busy" observed a helper who hau
sought shelter with me.
Then followed a terrific machine
gun battle. 1t seemed as II thousands
Of bullets were being exchanged every
minute. Soon the sounds became
fainter and fainter and the noise of
the motors died away.
They've headed for the sea-" said
my companion. Those Germans will
never see Dunkirk or Calais tonight" "
Two hours later every allied flyer
had returned safely.
We all sat down TO midnight
lunch. Much merriment; lots of good
stories; almost endless narratives OF
personal experiences.
''It didn't amount TO much tonight" :"
said George. 1--WE outnumbered them
and we made them hunt their holes
from the very start. I'll bet they were
glad to get back behind their lines
again"
London papers the next day merely
mentioned the incident in n brief way.
Enemy aeroplanes. they said, had
started for the English coast, but
were unable to penetrate our excel
lent air defenses."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
wilson ENDS STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nun EAOE UNI.
This is a time when all workers
must soberly face the grave i'm
portance OF their daily work and
decide industrial matters with a
conscience mindful Of the world rela-
ton OF each act.
This is labor's war. It must be
won by labor and every stage in the
fighting and the final victory must
be to count for humanity. That re-
suit only can justify the awful
sacrifice.
I'VE present these matters to the
workers Of free America, confidently
relying upon the splendid spirit and
understanding which has made pos
sfble present progress. to enable us
TO make a good fight and to estab-
lish principles of freedom throughout
the whole world. We regret that
circumstances make impossible con-
tinuous close personal relations be-
tween the workers of America and
those Of the allied countries.
while this war shall last, we shall
be working and fighting shoulder to
shoulder with fellow workers OF Great
Britain. France and Italy. We ask
The workers of Russia TO make COM
mon cause with US, for our purpose
is their purpose, that finally the
freedom lovers OF all countries may
make the world safe for all people to
i've In freedom and safety"
The administration plan at present
is to dispose Of the railroad bill now
under discussion as soon as possible
md then to bend every energy toward
getting the Overman bill up for de-
bate. It is improbable that the bill
could be brought to the floor inside
of a week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18
BY c. c. LYON,
Washington Herald Reporter Who
Went to France with PERISH
inR's Army.

ing's Army.
At an Aviation Base on the English
Channel. Feb. 1.-THE Germans are
about due for another air raid over
London tonight. boys"
The remark was made by the cap
tain Of a company Of aviators to ten
or twelve of his men, who sat around
their dinner table puffing contentedly
on their cigars.
Their station was on the English
Channel. in France, and for some time
they had been making it their special
business to head of the German
avions before they cross the channel
During the day time some OF them
did Ordinary work, such as flying
over the German lines for observation
purposes or acting as pilots for aerial
photographers.
The captains remark might have
been a mere observation on the
weather for all the excitement it
caused.
well. captain, we're the boys who
can give 'em a run for their money,
eh?" drawled a young chap who had
confessed to % years. Guess they
won't soon forget the reception We
gave 'em the other night"
The onversation n Immediately
switched to the last raid"
That devil had my set-to with
put three shots through my LETT
wing" said another young flyer. "one
time I thought had him sure. but
lost him in a thick cloud about twenty
miles out to sea and when emerged
from it the son of a gun was nowhere
in sight. I'd like to meet up with
him again tonight"
What time does this evenings en-
tertainment start, captain" asked
another.
The captain, who himself was well
under IS, replied with a laugh:
You'd better be getting on yow
furs any time now"
One by one the aviators arose,
stretched themselves, yawned and let,
the room.
"nen IIey pICsChlly 1hSy
all looked like Eskimos in their heavy
furs. 1t was impossible to distinguish
one from another as they peered out
from behind heavy goggles.
We all walked out to the immense
hangers. The machines had been
brought out upon the field and about
each one hovered several mechanicians
and helpers, all busy with the final
Turning up"
About $50 an orderly called the cap.
tain to the telephone.
He returned on the run within a
minute.
They're started, boys" he called
out long before he reached US.
THEY'RE headed toward Dunkirk and
Calais. Thev'n probably try to drop
a few bombs on both places before
crossing the channel"
without any further ceremony each
aviator took his place in his machine;
helpers strapped him in; there was
The Washington herald., 1918-02-18

situation" said Miss van der Filler,
that there Is scarcely a single child
left In Belgian who IL not now suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. This. of course,
Is due to the fact that they have alb
solutely no kind of fat"
Miss van der Filler arrived In Amer
lea on February on the Holland
American steamship New Amster-
dam. She came to Washington Friday
and visited the Belgian and Dutch
legations. She has returned to New
York for a few days but will be in
Washington again this week when
she will conduct an exhibition OF ar
ticles made by Belgian soldiers.
To Show War Films.
'The Belgians are the most wonder
full artisans in the world" she ex-
planned. 'and the exhibition is really
wonderful. They make the most beau
tiful articles from bits of tinfoiI, cigar
boxes. or anything they can get hold
of. Why, they even fished the pieces
of bone from soup they were served
in Holland and carved the most beau
tifui brooches and other ornaments"
Miss van der Filler has with her a
set Of moving picture films, never be-
fore shown in America, which show
the devastation of Belgium and other
horrors of the war. There is a film
Of the Queen and King of Belgium
before the war and one of the Dutch
Garden City. Another shows the
havoc wrought In Holland by the un'
Usually severe winter. Miss van del
Filler expects to raise the 1900 .00C
fund by showing the films. exhibiting
the Belgian handiwork. and by lectur.
ing on conditions as she has seer
them "over there" She will probably
make several addresses in Washing
ton.
Miss van der Filler invented a de-
vice which enables a wounded SOL
der to operate a weaving machine
with only one leg and one arm. Short
ly before coming to America she wa,
invited to go to Lille and demonstrate
her method to the wounded soldiers
but she was unable to take UP the
work at this time, having the work
of the relief committee on hand.
All Of the expenses OF Miss van der
Flier's campaign have been provided
by the committee. so that any funds
contributed by Americans will go di'
rect to relief of the Belgians The
president OF the Dutch committee il
Yonkheer Ruyz de Beerenbrouck, The
Hague. while August Belmont, Of New
York. is head of the American com.
nittee.