davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
PLAN FOR BUILDING UP SOIL
Acid Phosphate, Limestone, Tile and
Manure Form Basis for Inereas-
ing Fertility.

TIE 2hio experiment station has
worked out during series of years a
plan for soil building which farmers
in any state might study. As basis
Of comparison, it is shown that certain
fertility standards may be adopted.
On a 160acre farm fertility standards
as compared with results secured In
experimental work at the Ohio station
show that 16 tons Of acid phosphate
per year, a carload Of limestone. mile
of tile and the production Of 400 loads
Of manure annually would form a prof
table basis for increasing soil fer.
tility.
This would also call for the grow.
ing of about 40 acres Of clover, as the
use Of legumes in connection with
manure. phosphorus and limestone on
drained land, produces the best re.
suits. Such a plan Of fertility recon.
struction is regarded as necessary be.
cause the greater part of the soil in
Ohio has been farmed for at least fifty
years and these fertility elements must
be supplied in reasonable quantities
now, or later in very much larger
amounts, at an increased cost.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

freedom from financial worry on the
backs of big producers.
It is impossible for the average dai-
ry COW Of the United States even to
approach the remarkable production
record of Duchess Skylark Ormsby,
who produced in a year 1.2O5.O9
pounds Of butterfat, equivalent to
three-fourths of ton Of butter. But
1t is possible for dairymen. the coun-
try over, to double the present pro-
duction Of their herds. To increase
the production of the average dairy
COW from 100 to 800 pounds of but
terfat year would not be difficult,
according to dairy experts, and would
increase net profits out of proportion
to production costs.
This should be the aim Of every
progressive dairy farmer. He should
eliminate the low producers from his
herd and feed the remainder accord
ing to known production. He should
improve the foundation stock with the
idea of making the daughters yield as
much more milk than their dams us
possible. This practice in few gen.
erations would greatly increase pro-
duction, decrease the cost of feed and
add much to the profit and pleasures
Of dairy farming.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
FOR SUCCESS IN
W|NTERINc BEES
Some Of Best Apiarists Place
Honey Gatherers in Cellars
or Special Repositories.
ALL HIVES ARE PROTECTED
Provide Abundance Of Stores Of Good
Quality and Shelter From Wind
and coid-of Great Impor-
tance to Have Good Queen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asriculture)
Bees in the more northern parts of
the United States for many years have
been placed by some of the best bee
keepers in cellars or special reposi-
tories during the coolest parts Of the
winter. There has been a growing feel
ing, however, that If outdoor winter
ing is practicable, in most cases 1t
gives better results, and there has been
decided change from cellar wintering
to outdoor wintering within the past
decade. The difficulty seems to be
that the methods Of cellar wintering
practiced have not been satisfactory
and 1t seems probable that II as much
attention had been given to the per-
fection of the methods of cellar win
tering as has been given to an improve
ment Of the methods of outdoor winter
ing. there would not have been as great
change to the outdoor methods as
has taken place.
The placing Of bees in a cellar is
only another way Of putting Insulation
about the hives. the only difference
being that In the cellar all Of the hives
are protected alike and the protection
is placed about the apiary instead of
around hives in groups or singly. 1t
follows that the principles which ap-
ply to successful outdoor wintering
apply equally to the protection of the
bees in the cellar.
Essentials to Success.
As in the case of outdoor wintering,
the essentials to success in caring for
a normal colony of bees from the end
Of one seasons honey flow to the be-
ginning of the next lie in providing
three things in abundance: ~ Stores
Of good quality, (2) protection from
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Water In the Desert.

The National Geographic Magazine
gives some interesting accounts Of the
driving of cattle to the nearest port
or railway. from the vast pasture
lands of Australia.
Two, three or even i've months may
be required says this magazine. I'm
less the season is favorable, it can
not be done at all, for feed and water
are lacking along the route. :. {.
Stock routes are laid out and tended as
carefully as wagon roads or railways.
They head for the principal markets.
or for the ends Of railways that ex-
tend into the arid belt, and wind
across the country, taking advantage
of all known water supplies. Streams,
springs, billabongs and namma-holes
are used, regardless of the quality
of the water, for almost any liquid
Is acceptable in the desert. When
the distance between watering places
Is too great. or areas of feed are be-
yond the reach of water, artificial
supplies are provided and carefully
watched. Wells are dug, and reser-
voirs and tanks are constructed to
collect rain water. Where other means
fail, skeleton buildings with large
roof area are provided to conserve
the rainfall.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

rearing Of brood at appropriate times.
the right times, and If any one is omit
ted 1t may prevent the bees from gath
ering the crop Of the following season.
These three factors do not apply equal
ly throughout the period Of relative
inactivity. but as certainly as anyone
Of them Is decreased, just SO certainly
will next years crop be reduced.
In practicing cellar wintering it Is
unnecessary to leave so much honey
with the bees during the time that they
are in the cellar, and it is not neces-
sary during that period to leave room
for the rearing Of brood. During the
coldest part Of the winter the bees
need especially protection from cold
and wind, although enough good stores
must be in the hive to keep them
through that period in good condition.
Probably large part of the failure
of beekeepers in practicing cellar win
tering comes from the fact that be-
fore and after the bees are in the eel
lar the important factors of stores and
breeding room have not been adequate
ly supplied. Before the bees are put
into the cellar they must have room
for. breeding and stores in abundance,
and after they are taken out these two
factors must be present in greatly in
creased abundance.
Necessity Of Strong Colonies.
As in the case Of wintering outdoors,
1t is wasteful to attempt to winter
weak colonies. It is difficult to set
standards of colony strength at this
season, but it is unwise to attempt
to winter colonies that are not strong
enough to have brood sufficient to fill
three or four Langstroth frames two
months before the first killing frost.
II the colonies in the apiary are not Of
the proper strength, it is wise to unite
until the proper strength is reached.
It is Of the greatest importance that
every colony have a good queen In or
der that brood rearing may continue
in the fall and may then again proceed
rapidly in the spring. Usually it Is
best to requiem at least every two
years, but If good wintering is prac-
ticed the colonies will come out Of win
ter quarters SO strong and will build
up SO rapidly in the spring that the
queens will soon wear out, making 1t
safer to requiem every year. To get
he best results from requeening. all
young queens should be introduced 50
that they begin to lay about two
months before the flrst killing frost,
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
eLADxEss IN THEIR HEARTS
Physical DIseomferts Unable 70 Affect
Soldiers Who Had Good Reasons
for Feeling Happy.

"It was three o'clock in the morn
Ing" said the returned soldier as he
recalled his departure from q training
camp. "A cold rain was pouring down
in torrents. The hundreds Of soldiers
who came from the barracks Of the
big army camp were In q most cheerful
mood. All carried heavy loads. They
seemed to pay little heed to the fact
the ground was soggy and their feet
went into the mud above their shoe
tops. At other times. when they had
been brought out into the cold rain.
they had spoken In bitter language,
but It was not so upon this occasion.
Through the inky darkness the
men tramped with their heavy luggage.
the packs getting heavier as the wa
ter soaked into them. They did not
seem to mind the long hike, and they
sang a little and laughed a little de-
spite the fact their clothing did not
turn the streams Of water the skies
above poured down upon them un-
mercifully.
FINALLY the commands Of officers
rang out in the darkness and the
ASA "SAC AAitSu hSof = AoAAooN SA0~A>s
They stood there for more than an
hour. The rain turned into a snow.
The cheerfulness among the men was
not broken. Their laughter continued.
and occasionally they would sing some
familiar army song.
"At last a long train of passenger
coaches was backed in on the track.
In that machine-like manner of troop
movements the men boarded the train.
The last man had no more than left
the ground when the train began NOV
ing, and soon was rumbling and
screeching through the darkness.
within the coaches the soldiers
continued their singing and laughter.
although they were wet to the skin.
They had a reason to be happy. That
grand and glorious feeling finally had
arrived.
''They were going-home."
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
BOYS BOOST PUREBRED PIGS
Indiana County Credited Largely
to Club Influence.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The increase In the number Of
breeders Of purebred animals in Clay
county, Ind, is largely credited to the
influence Of the local pig club. Two
years ago there were less than ten
breeders Of purebred hogs in the coun-
ty. but at present registered hogs can
be found on more than 100 farms.
The boy and girl members Of the club
are the pioneers in the keeping Of
purebred hogs. Recently ten big-type
Poland China gifts, of excellent quail
ity and valued at $50 each, were is
sued to the members of the club by
the local county agent.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Would B. Too Realistic.

In his Lines of Communication" {"
Captain Agate tells a good story Of
certain great actress who was one
day giving lesson to pupil on the
bare stage Of her theater.
The girl was supposed to be in I'm
mediate danger and to be calling for
assistance, but could not manage to
do SO in a sufficiently realistic man
ner.
''But, madame, will you not show me
the proper way to cry for help!" she
asked at length.
my child" replied the actress,
Were to cry for help those decora-
tors Of mine up there in the wings
would come rushing down on tn.
stage"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

Vegetable Compound cured me 20 I did
not need the operation, and I am telling
ell my friends about it"-Mrs. A. w.
BMzER, Black River Falls. Wis.
It Is just such experiences - that of
Nrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy . household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervoumes.s
Irregularities or " the blues" should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia =
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
DOESN'T STIMULATE GROWTH
Admonition Frequently Heard From
Authorities 10 Not to Feed Pigs
Too Much Corn.

Do not feed pigs too much corn
while they are young. This is an ad-
monition we frequently hear from au-
thorities on pig raising. Here is the
reason why: Corn Is fat-producing
feed and does not stimulate growth.
What is needed is 4 protein feed: that
is, one which ranks high In protein.
Protein makes muscle and stimulates
growth. Tankage will DO very wen,
but often 1t II impossible to secure Il,
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on GenuiaO
Aspirin-say Bayer

insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
IN a "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds.
Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name 'Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Ady.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

cutieura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan.
druf and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
POSSIBLE TO DOUBLE
PRODUCTION OF COWS
Success Of Dairymen Due Greatly
to Quality Of Animals.
Farmer Should Eliminate Low Pro,
dueers From Herd and Feed Re-
mainder According to Pro-
duetion-Adds to Profits.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Dairymen in the United States are
divided into three classes-thOse who
ultimately fail and abandon the busi-
ness those who exc out a limited eI-
istence, and those who succeed. In
variably, the success of the progress
i've dairyman is principally due to
the quality of his cows. He climbs to
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
HOUSEHOLD
YQUESTIOhS

Wash lamp burners in wood ashes
and water.
A wet woolen cloth will pick up frag-
ments Of glass.
A little white sugar dissolved in hot
water makes a good stiffehing for deli
cate laces.
When peeling onions place in water
deep enough to cover them. This pro-
tects the eyes. tl
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
VIII Raise Foxes in japan

The increasing demand for furs in
Japan has induced group of promi-
nent Japanese business men to organ
iZe company with a capital of $780,
600 to engage in the raising of foxes.
1t is proposed to import the first stock
from Alaska.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Two Of a Kind.

Bing-The way these colleges scat
ter around their degrees is absolutely
nauseating. Every Tom, Dick and
Harry with little cheap notoriety
can figure on getting one. The whole
system is absolutely indefensible.
Don't you think so?
Bangles. l didn't get one either.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Made Good U,e Of Statue,

The equestrian statue Of George III.
that cantankerous old king WHO pre-
cipitated the American Revolutionary
war, was well camouflaged when
President Wilson passed by. following
his arrival in London. An American
sailor sat on the chargers neck, a
Canadian on the tail and an American
doughboy on Its back. one arm around
the neck Of the kings image.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
ATONlC
The First Cup and Saucer.
CFOR YOUR AcID-SIONACD
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 4s-1s1s.

The beverages of the sixteenth CEN
tury were water, mead, sack and ale.
In the middle of the next century tea
was introduced, and with 1t came the
of the cup came from Mediterranean
lands. Originally it was made Of
thick and strong earthenware and ap-
piled to heavy jars and lamps.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

Cook the macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender. and rinse in cold
water. Cook the parsley, onion and
pepper in little water with the but
ter. Pour of the water or allow it to
boil away. Beat the egg white and
yOlk separately. Mix all the ingredi-
ents, cutting and folding in the stiffly
beaten whites at the last. Line u
quart baking dish with buttered pa
per; turn the mixture into it; set the
baking dish in pan of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven from one-half
to three-fourths of an hour. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Nut and Cheese Roast.
cup Of grated tablespoons OF
cheese chopped onion
1 cup of chopped / tablespoon of but
English walnuts ter
cup of bread Juice of half a
crumbs lemon
Salt and pepper
Cook the onion in the butter and a
little water until it is tender. Mix the
other ingredients and moisten with
water, using the water in which the
onion has been cooked. Pour into q
shallow baking dish and brown In the
oven.
creamed Cheese and Eggs.
8 hard-boiled eggs speck of cayenne
l tablespoon of Il cup or l ounce
flour grated cheese
l cup of milk slices of toast
" teaspoon of salt
Make n thin white sauce with the
flour and milk and seasonings. Add
the cheese and stir until melted. Chop
the whites and add them to the sauce.
Pour the sauce over the toast, force
the yolks through potato ricer or
strainer, sprinkle over the toast.
Scrambled Eggs With Cheese.
1 pound of cheese ! tablespoon of
grated or cut into chopped parsley
small pieces A pinch of nutmeg
eggs v teaspoon of salt
Beat the eggs slightly, mix them
with the other ingredients and cook
over very slow fire, stirring con-
stantly, so that the cheese may be
melted by the time the eggs are
cooked. In food value the dish is
equal to nearly two pounds of average
beef.
Cheese omelet.
Yolks of 2 eggs l tablespoon OF
tablespoons of butter
hot water Salt and pepper
! cup of grated Whites of eggs
cheese
Beat the yolks until lemon colored
and add the hot water and the season
ing. Beat the whites until they are
stiff, and add the cheese. Cut and
fold the two mixtures together
Heat the butter in omelet pan and
cook the mixture very slowly until II
is brown on the under side. II possible
cook the top of the omelet in the oven
or by means of a hot nlate held over 1t
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

saved me 1fOm N
operation. ! cannot
say enough in praise
of it. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me %
] could hardly be up
from my bed, and ]
was unable to do my
housework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted mo to have
IN operation, but
lydia e. Piukham'o
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Some ThInss Can't Be Borne.

II thought you said you were not
going to quarrel with your wife any
more"
$50 did. but there's limit to hu-
man endurance"
Nonsense
"When / refused to open my mouth
she sat and tapped her foot on the
floor until I exploded."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

II people who bilious are treated ac-
cording to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better. Whatever relief H. OBJ
tanned is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to its source and remove the cause and
the chances are that the patient will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 10 non
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness Ia one of them. Indi-
gestion. heartburn belchinE. sour stomach,
bloat and gas other signs of acid
stomach. EATONIC, tho marvellous modern
these stomach miseries which lead to = long
train of ailments that make life miserable
II not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
tion; improves the appetite and you then
get full strength from your food. Thousands
say that EATONIC II the most effective
stomach remedy in the world. 1t Is the help
YOU need. Try 1t on our money -back-f-
dissatisfied guarantee. At all druggista
Only 80 cents for a big box.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23

1t Is easy for a man to manage his
wife. All he has to do Is to follow
her Instructions.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkha,ns
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-23
Cheese and MaearonI Loaf.

1 cup of soft bread
crumbs
! teaspoon each Of
chopped o n l o n
and parsley
! teaspoon Of salt
u cup OF grated
cheese
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
Faust REAL PIONEER

Lead, s. D.-Tare pageant typifying
pioneer days in the Black Hills, which
will be ii feature Of he homecoming
week Festivities, to open June 80 and
continue until July 4 will mean some
thing to Emil Faust, Of Lead, for Mr..
Faust is Sae OF the e~arliest4of thesaola
pioneers. He located IN h Black Hills
III 1876 ana enjoys the distinction OF
having carried the first large shipment
s + gold dust from tha hills. During
the winter q 1855 provasionssecame
very scarce ana Faust left Custer for
Cheyenne, taking with him $1,000 in
gold dust with which to purchase sny.
plies for the miners. Although Obliged
70 endure terrible and pr,
yations Faust made thejotrney safely
aAd returned to the black Hills with
No badly needed provisions Fs fEffsI;
took " bis residences "a Lead ano
has lived here continuousiy since that
time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26

Miss Iona Chandler spent a few
days here with her sister, Mrs. "
Long.
Mrs. Carl Cahoon and children were
visitors at the 4. Hemp home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z Kerrsen and chill.
dren called at the c. G. Holmes and
c. Elfring hoine Monday evening.
Sunday visitors at the j. w. Cook
! home were Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Cook
and family, Nj. II Mrs. H. Gauger
and family, Mr.. md Mrs. v. Long
and son, and Roy, Paul and Dwight
1.-THE, Ray Michaels, and Robert and
Tom Daggitt.
Mr.. Earl IIaney Of Hazel was a
caller at the Montooth home Tues
day.
Mrs. J. Brusnighan, Misses Mae and
Margaret, aud Mes#rs. l3il and John
~Erusnighan spent Monday evening at
the II. Schuelke homo.
Mir. and Mrs. VIII Dean, Mrs. S. p.
LeoSch and daughter were visitors at
the Lyman Dean home Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anton Burg ana fami.
Iy called at the Fred Benthin home
Sunday and together they visited at
Lake Knmpeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brusnighan and
family were Sunday evening visitors
at the Rucdy home in Watertown,
Miss Arlena Burg is spending the
week at the Fred Benthin home.
Mrs. Sweet and son, Glenn, of Wa
tertown were callers at the V. Long
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Pulchar and Mr.
Fred Pulchar Of Watertown spent
Thursday at the III. Ereeseman home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. lGngel and family
were Sunday r%isitors at the X
Schrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Freeseman ant
daughter, Mr.. .nd Mrs. II. PuIchar
Nh, Fred Pulchar and Clarence spen.
Tuesday evening at the II. KruI
home.
Mr.. Chris I1ngei has been WORKING
for Chas. Cook q few days and Henry
has been working for Dell Marlin.
Miss Gertrude -Adcrthold OF 'Watcr
town spent from Tuesday TO Wednes
day at the w. f. Woltcr home
Mr.. n Mrs. S. p. Loesch and chill
tiren were Sunday visitors at the Dag
git home. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wolfe.
and family were also callers Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~Brusnighan ant
family called at the j. Tluedy HON,
east of Watcrtown Tuesday evening
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
News From Neighboring Localities

u. G., Barr and Herman Fromke
transacted business in Waterfowl Wed
nesday.
M. J. Miesel transacted business in
Waterfowl Thursday.
George kaufman visited at the AL
bert Jimprich home Thursday after
noon.
George BIaise was a Watertown
visitor Thursday.
H.. Nj. Ferstenau of Hazel called al
| the Rev. T. J. Albrecr,t home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lebert were
| Watcrtown shoppers Thursday.
Pete Swanson called at the =, c
Barr home Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Lebert of Watertown yrs
fitted at the Albert Engwell home Fri
day.
Joe zimprich visited in watertcwr
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keuster are the
(proud parents Of a baby girl, born
: Wednesday June 18Th.
Harry Bierne has received his dis
charge from Camp Dodge and returned
10 his home Sunday. His many friends
are glad to see him back.
James Bierne of Watertown is visit
ing at the Mike Bierne home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John ituhr spent Sun
tday in Kranzburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert zimprich ant
children visited at the Mrs. John Ziin
prich hor,e Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallauer visited
at the Henry Coplan home Sunday.
MIR. ]. C. Harding died Friday nigh
of old age. He made his home with nj!
of the Grover band.
Evelyn and Lorraine Heintz of Wa
tertown visited at the John Coplal
home a few days last week.
Bernard Oneil and Rev. 7. j. Slar
terry Of Henry were Sunday dlnne
guests at the ]. Z. Strofus home.
Miss Pauline Coplan is attending
Sumner school at Bookings. She eN
poets to be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mis-. J. e. Strofus n chill
dren and Miss Nora Endres of Water
town visited at the Albert Zimpricl
home Sunday.
Albert Lebert was a Waterfowl
visitor Monday.
The township board held their meel
ing in the Grover hall Monday.
Barney Reich OF Watertown is dt
ing some carpenter work at ti,@ MIX
Bierne home this week.
Roy Zamow was lucky Monday afte
noon in digging out a young wolf.
Albert zimprich and Perry Burh
/ We're dinner guests at the Mrs. job,
Zimprich home Monday.