davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

be constructed so that there will be
no draft in cold weather. The front of
the house should be so high that the
windows or openings will allow the
sun to shine well back into the interior
during the winter. Burlap, unbleached
muslin, or lightweight duck cloth may
be used for curtains in the front. This
cloth should be thin enough to allow
slow circulation Of air without q
draft. This is impossible if too heavy
a grade of duck cloth is used or If
the cloth is oiled or painted.
A large amount of glass in the front
of the house makes it warm during the
day but cold at night, as glass radiates
heat very rapidly. Some glass, how
ever is helpful in providing light when
the curtains are closed. Some ventila-
ton should be given in a poultry house
even In the coolest night, 1t Is equally
best secured by leaving small win
dow open or having muslin curtains in
the front of the house. If the house is
shut up tightly without any muslin cur
tains In the front there Is tendency
for moisture to collect in the house
and condense on the rafters and other
woodwork on frosty mornings. It Is
not necessary to close the muslin cur
tains in the front of the house except
In very cold or stormy weather. Hens
are protected by nature with warm
feathers and a high body temperature
so that they are better able 10 with
stand dry, cold air than warmer air
which is damp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

protect you now, for three very good
reasons: He is too near the border
and too rich to go unmolested by the
rebel bands, who have already made
more than one raid into American ter
ritory under cover of night.
And he is too Spanish. He was
born In Spain-his father kept him
there until he was of age. He is a
Spanish and not an American citizen"
How kind and thoughtful you are,
Senior Stairway" she Knocked him. DO
you find it necessary, every time you
come across young woman who
needs protection, to marry her"
His mood did not soften with hers
this time. In Billy Stanway's own
words, ''he meant business"
your grandfather has already lost
cattle to the raiders he told her at
is known all over this end of the state
that he is his own banker-that ne
always has large amount Of gold
and silver in the house.
"Some night he is going to be called
upon for something more than just
cows to feed the hungry rebels. And
then"
Then I should be protectedY she
murmured demurely. 81 should be
married to an American whose mighty
nation is feared by the Mexicans?
That is it, no? Bueno. Does Senior
Stairway know my kinsman, Eduardo
Ramon Tore? He is a Spaniard, of
blue-blood old of Castle, senior. And
he is q naturalized American citizen.
He"
as ID young puppy" snapped
Stairway irritably.
"With u.s. said Miss Teresa stifIiy,
zone does not swear in the presence
of a lady. Nor does he insult her
| through her kinsmen."
81 beg pardon-honestly I do, Tere-
sita," Stairway FASTENED to say. But
you shouldn't mention the young rep
robate's name If you don't want me
to swear, and you know it. Now I'm
coming up"
His hand was again among the vines
seeking hold somewhere and being
Knocked by the smooth adobe wall
Teresa de la Guerra, alarmed, was
upon her feet protesting. And then
Ssh" she called down to him. SIT
is papa grande. 1 heard him call. An
other time, Senior Billy. Some othel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
development OF
YOUNG PIG CROP
Mothers Milk Is Undoubtedly
One of Best Available Feeds
for Little Porkers.
SELF feeder MEETS FAVOR
Where Youngsters Have Access to
Corn, Shorts, MiddlInes, Etc, They
Can Be Weaned Without Max
ing Radical Change In Diet

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Many farmers wean pigs at six to
seven weeks Of age, when the brood
sows have good flow of milk and are
capable Of maintaining the young In
excellent condition and development
at less expense and trouble than the
young porkers could otherwise be
handled. Their mothers milk is one
of the best feeds available for grow
Ing pigs, and consequently 1t should
be used to the greatest extent posi-
BILE.
When the pigs are from six TO
seven weeks old the sow should be on
full feed, unless for some extraordin-
airy reason the pigs should not be
weaned until the age of ten weeks,
and in such instances ii is preferable
to allow them to run with their moth
er until they are twelve to fourteen
weeks old. Where pigs are weaned
too early serious results often attend,
as the abrupt change in the character
of the ration many times creates seri-
Gus trouble.
Self-Feeder Is Useful.
Where young pigs have access to
corn, shorts, middlings, tankage, or
fish meal, served to them cafeteria
style In self-feeder where they can
eat it at their pleasure without being
disturbed by other hogs, the young
sters can be weaned at the age of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

night-maybe tomorrow, who knows
and l shall steal out for little walk
with you. l must go now. Buenas
noches, Senior Billy"
1t was softly said, and there was
the caress of the soft southern speech.
Il am coming, too" he called up 10
her. And she knew that he meant
what he said. II shall come around
to the patio and so to the front door.
am going to talk with your grand
father tonight, Teresa miner
A laugh fioated out and down to
him, rose fell. striking against his
cheek, there was the glimmer and f1ut-
ter of a mantilla among the vines. and
the girl had stepped back through the
window, closing it behind her.
She stood a moment, hesitant, her
cheek a little pale. Then the thought
that even now Stairway was on his
way around the great house to the
patio drove her in haste first TO her
mirror and the rearranging of her hair
the rose vine had disturbed, then to a
quick descent of the broad stairway
to the main floor.
The utter stiffness of the drawing
room smote her as she entered. The
candles were like shimmering ghosts.
De In Guerra was not in the room.
Immediately she was dimly con-
scious of an unreasonable sense of I'M
easiness, even before she had the
yogueSt reason for it.
And then the reason asserted itself.
A chair lay overthrown, little way
from the chair a rug was crumpled
and thrown back, the ink bottle which
had been upon the table lay upon the
floor.
As her eyes saw, her brain under
stood.
And as she stared, before her voice
had found its way to her lips. she
heard sharp knocking at the front
door.
She ran to it swiftly, threw it wide
and whispered fearfully;
"Senor Billy. 1 am frightened.
Look -
He looked the way her pointing fin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

twelve or fourteen weeks without
making any very radical changes in
their daily meals by simply allowing
them TO continue on the self-service
system. If best results are to be OBJ
tanned, the pigs must gain continuous
ly and uniformly until they are ready
for market. This necessitates an
abundance of feed as well as access
during the grazing season to such val
liable forage crops as alfalfa and red
clover. In sections where these
leguminous feeds cannot be produced,
rye, oats barley, cowpeas, rape, or any
other grain or grass which will pro-
duce good forage in the locality should
be grown for hog pasture. Hogs like
to harvest their own feed In addition
to getting the feed in the freshest pos
sible condition, the young shoats also
derive benefits from the exercise In
rustling a part of their daily diet.
Watch Pigs Closely.
Every hog raiser is advised TO watch
the spring pigs closely to see that they
are on their feed that is. that the an
imals have good appetites and eat
their daily allowances of grain and
grass with relish and avidity. If a pig
shows indications of being "off feed
his owner should change the ration
using barley in place of corn and pro-
viding as much skim milk or butter
milk as is available. He should also
provide an abundance of pure, fresh
water for the pigs as well as plenty
of shade during the hot summer
months.
Freedom from lice means hog COM
fort. This can be obtained by the
plentiful use of crude or black oil
upon the animals as well as in their
quarters and wallows. Natural shade
is always the best, but where this is
not obtalnable, temporary shelter from
the sunny smile of Old Sol may be OBJ
tanned by setting some posts TO which
crosspieces are attached about 81 to
4 feet from the ground so that tenn
porary roof of straw or grass may be
provided for the protection of the hogs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Enter Eduardo Ramon
Tore, who adds new COM
pIications to an alarming
situation.
GRO BE CONTINUED
SMALL CHURCH HAS HISTORY
Many Reasons Why Little North Dew
onshire Edifice Appeals to the
Tourist of Leisure.

1t has an odd sound, Brent Tor.
hasn't it? And it is just as odd as ii
sounds. Brent Tor is a little bit of
a stone church built high on the
frowning cliffs of the wild North Dew
onshire coast in England. The church
Is so little that a Devonshire yokel
with a keen sense of humor is said
to have inscribed this cryptic warn
ing, which puzzled many a simple
minded DevOnshire farmer: If you
get into the second aisle of Brent
Tor, you will never get out again.
There is no second aisle in the wee
church at all.
Brent Tor was built centuries ago
by a man who was lost among the
steep cliffs and rushing waters of the
wild North Devon coast. The fog
mists enveloped him. In his anguish
us the roar and spray of the cold At
lantic assailed him he vowed solemnly
that If he ever came safely out OF
the fog without pitching into the
growing ocean he would build
church where he landed. Brent Tol
was the result.
The good folk round about Devon
shire tell how the devil tried to ham
per the building of the little church
At last st. Michael de la Rupe, to
whom it was dedicated, grew weary
of having the devil interfere with the
proceedings and heaved great mass
of cliffs at his satanic majesty. There
was no further trouble.
A popularity of Brent Tor is tbs
fact that it can be seen from all di'
recttons-it is veritable landmark
Before 1t toss the restless waves OF
the Atlantic ocean and behind II
slope the undulating Deyonshire
moorS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
MONEY MADE WITH CHICKENS
Poultry Clubs Organized by Oepa. :
ment of Agriculture Are Popular
In North and South.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Old Madam Hen is proving verita-
BILE fairy godmother to many girls In
supplying them with money for COM
forts and luxuries. Poultry clubs or
ganized by the department of agricul-
ture and the state colleges are popular
with the girls in both the North and
the South. Even small girls who care
fully follow directions find poultry
source of profit. Grace Butler is a
fourteen-year-old club girl in Logan
county, Okla. Last year she sold 100
birds for S147.25. During the year S125
worth of eggs were sold and she still
has 200 chickens-worth as many dol
lars. A flock of pure-bred Plymouth
Rocks of her own raising provided the
eggs and two incubators Matched them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Women must work together, says
Mrs. Lloyd George. Her views in
clude these points:
During the war it was the wom-
en-, working together, who bound up
the wounds of their soldiers who did
battle for them Now we are at peace,
but there is still many rent to be
mended in our social fabric, and wars
waste and ravage yet to be repaired.
And women must still work together
in this labor of reconstruction.
'But if we are then to go on and
build In the light of the new con-
ceptions which, learned from war, we
are embodying in our peace, then our
whole social fabric must be renovated,
If not rewoven.
"There are immense social prob
lens, and for us they can be met sue
cessfully only if we bring to bear on
them the finest thought of the best
minds. Many of these questions are
primarily women's questions, and
can and should play larger part in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

ger went, q moment in frOwnlns fall
ure to comprehend, then In sudden
black anger.
you mean" he cried sharply.
YES" she whispered. clinging to
his arm. "a moment ago | heard him
call out. IL was talking with you
and did not heed. but there was anger
in his voice. / came down and-look,
he is gone! There was struggle
see the chair thrown down, the rug,
the Ink spilled there
Stairway left her side, striding alb
ruptly to where the bottle lay.
There was a dark smear on the car
pet near 1t. He leaned over it, stoop-
ing, seeing the candles reflected from
the dark surface.
And his face, too, was very white
as he Strengthened up, drawing deep
breath between his teeth.
He managed to stand between the
girl and the dark smear.
Get Pedro" he commanded sharply.
Have him call the servants, the va
queros, every man of them. Have
them come armed"
The girl turned and ran swiftly
through the great rooms, down the
long hallway to do his bidding, sharp
fear clutching her heart. Stairway,
when she had gone, stepped quickly
across the room, snatched up rug
there and threw 1t down upon the car
pet, covering the dark spot near the
bottle.
Then he stood still, waiting.
AS he waited there came to him
from the silence without faint drum
ming sound, the noise of horses hoofs
in mad tattoo of flight through the
night.
"The rebels" he muttered angrily.
"They are taking what is left of him
back across the border"
He ran to the window. The curtain
there was torn. Moonlight and candle
light showed him where wood and
plaster were scratched as in a hur-
ried exit
Then Teresa had come back to him.
her great eyes wide with alarm, and
the servants were already trooping in,
sleepy-eyed and mystified.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
PRINCE AAGE, COUSIN OF ROYALTY

Working in the Chicago stock
yards has one advantage. The per
son busily engaged in slicing up our
pets is sure to have his toll lightened
daily by distinguished visitors from
all over the world. Take the other
day. Who do you think looked on as
one pig after another Joined his an
cestors? None other than his Danish
highness, Prince Aage, cousin of the
king of Denmark.
Royal persons visit this country
for different reasons; some for po-
litical purposes, some, perhaps, to re-
lieve dull care, and few to keep an
eye on the great and growing indus
tries of this free and glorious United
States Of America.
That is why Prince Aage drove
up. He and Capt. H. Stymer, in his
party, are studying the military and
industrial development during and
since the war. So the prince and the
captain have skipped lightly over the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
ANNUAL OUTBREAK IN SENATE

The senate, as in committee OF
the whole, was considering deficiency
aDpropriations. The regular annual
outbreak of indignation over the prac-
flee followed. 1t was denounced as
dangerous Attention was called TO
ihe fact that many of the states had
fonnd it necessary to pass penal
statutes making it an offense for any
public official to expend one dollar In
excess of the appropriation. mere
mon Smoot of Utah said in part:
"Mr. President, it is the universal
custom of all the departments, ana
has bcc,., 20 spend more money than
has been appropriated. and 1t VIII
never be stopped so long as we pass
deficiency bills covering every dollar
that they spend over and above the
amount which was authorized. have
been here now nearly IT years, ana
every wear 1t has been the same iden-
teal thing only 1t Is growing every
year more and more. l think the
time has about arrived now when we
not spspG oAe dollar more than is auth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
is IT MAINTENANCE OR INCOME?

Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding. Jr.
formerly Miss Catherine Barker, "the
$50 100000 heiress," through her for
mer guardian, James b. Forgan, has
brought suit against julius F. Smie-
tanka, collector of internal revenue in
Chicago, for refund of $4,472.37 paid
as income tax and for $4,000 addi-
tional.
The suit dates back to 1916,
when the internal revenue office 'by
duress" collected S4,472.37 from the
First Trust and Savings bank, which
holds in trust the estate left by her
father. Mr.. Forgan is seeking the re-
fund on the ground that Mrs. Spauld-
ing does not derive an income from
her fathers estate until she becomes
twenty-six years old.
The trust fund stipulates, it is as
serted that she be paid certain sums
MS maintenance, and these sums, it is
commended, cannot be classed as in
come. The income of the estate, the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
OLD MEMBERS REJoIN CLUBS
Boys In Florida Buying Good Stock
and Willing to Borrow Money to
Pay for II.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Good work accomplished by the
boys clubs of De Soto county, Fla, last
year encouraged practically all of the
old members and many other boys to
join the clubs this year. There are
now in the county "a members in the
pig club, "a in the corn club and six
in the cane club. In Marion county
the county agent recently placed SO
pigs with club members. The boys are
buying good stock, he reports, and are
willing to borrow the money TO pay
for it If necessary. In Walton county
both the corn and pig club work are
growing, there being 90 new members
In them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
SUITABLE HOUSE FOR
FARM POULTRY FLOCK
Ventilation Is Essential to Health
of Fowls.
Shutter Should Be So Constructed
That There Will Be No Draft in
Cold Weather-Glass Front is
Quite Helpful.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The back and sides of the poultry
house should be absolutely tight In
order to prevent drafts which may
cause colds in the flock. This leaves
only the front of the house of muslin
construction or entirely open. An
opening which can be closed by a
shutter may be used to advantage in
the rear wall of poultry house In the
South. or in growing houses in all
parts Of this country. but this should
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
selt.Eseders Are Economical.

Fatten hogs on self-feeders as far as
possible Hogs fed in this way save
labor. save feed in proportion TO the
gain in weight made. and are ready for
market sooner than those which are
handled. Less feed is actually requir-
ed Is to fatten when hogs are settled.
The system is therefore economical in
every respect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
][J. 1r[EHI lL[ZENuZZLlG[ll1r
FOREST SERVICE UNDER ATTACK

Henry s. Graves is forester of
the forest service, the bureau of the
department of agriculture which con-
trolls the national forests. Bills have
been introduced in congress providing
for the repeal of the act Of 1905 which
transferred the national forests from
the interior department to the agri
cultural department. The national
forests were created out Of the public
domain in 1905, and the forest service
was established to apply to them the
principles of scientific numbering and
grazing. 1t was believed that the ma
floral forests would soon become self
supporting. The forest service now
gets an appropriation of about $6,0O0,-
900 year and it's deficit Is about
S2,0OO,000 a year.
The agricultural department has
been waging a campaign to get the
control of the national parks trans
ferred to it from the interior depart
ment. The interior department has
evidently cOunter-0ttacked Tho natio
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
HENS FOR SMALL BACK YARDS
ed as Their Plumage Shows
Dirt Too Readily.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In choosing pullets for small back
yards very light-colored and white
birds should be avoided as their plum
age shows dirt too readily. Where the
soil of the yard is clayey, pullets with
feathers on the legs and those with
more than four toes on each foot
should be rejected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Trouble in the Future.

The pessimiSt is always anticipat-
ing new varieties of trouble. One con-
temporary glocmster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
phony will be so perfect that man
will have a receiver in his hat and be
managed by his wife all the time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
THAT | LOVE YOU@

Synopsis-Senor Antonio de la
Guerra, fine old Spaniard living
on his ancestral estate on the
American side of the Mexican bor-
der, Is informed by his American
lawyer. Dempton. that there is a
technical error In his will He
thereupon signs new will, with
out reading it. Los Americanos on
the one hand, Mexicanos on the
other" said the old Spaniard to
himself. "Sangre de .Dios! l must
take Teresita away from them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
MANY Like Him.

All newspapers often have advertise
ments which could be rewritten advan-
tageously. But 1t took a church paper
to offer the most original one yet:
"Wanted-A minister who has been
married % years is very DESTROYS of
securing a change"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
FEED YOUNG PIGS PROPERLY
Little Fellows Should Be Given Food
in Such Manner That Each
Gets His Share.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Young pigs should be given their
feed in such manner that each tndivid-
uai p:g gets its share. The SIMPLEST
way to accomplish this is TO allow the
pigs TO eat from a properly construct
ed feed trough-one that will keep the
mig out of the feed and will lessen the
possibility of crowding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Best Ems for Market.

Hens that do not run with the roos-
ter will produce infertile eggs-which
keen best and market best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Make Mllkhouse Sanitary.

The milkhouse need not be expen-
sic but must be sanitary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

and becomes the
epa is there nots o
trouble
Mrs spaudn father John Barker manuacur
of Michigan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
PRODUCT OF SMALL FLoCKS
Annual Average is Commonly Esti-
mated at Ten Dozen Eggs Per
Hen If Given Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The ordinary average annual pro-
duction of small flocks of hens given
good care is commonly estimated at
ten dozen eggs per hen. Two ordinary
hens for each member of the family
will supply about 20 per cent more
eggs than the average city family now
consumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Rheims Cathedral Lives,

PARIS, Nov. l (By the Associated
Press).-After all, the Rheims Cathe-
dral has not suffered from German
bombardments and fire SO much as was
at first supposed, Cardinal Lucon has
told representative Of the Paris In
transigeant." The Cardinal announced
that divine service would be resumed
in the cathedral from November l, but
the holy Office will be restricted to the
altar of the Virgin and the ambulatorv
around it, These will accommodate
only about 500 persons
The interviewer tells Of meeting the
Cardinal at Rheims in a simply fur
nished apartment OF the archiepscopal
palace, with she'll hole in the wall.
Cardinal Lucon. despite his seventy
seven years, is still hale and alert, and
Is an optimist.
"Destroyed, my cathedral? Why, no"
he said THE damage is much mora
easily repairable than is generally be-
lieved. A few ancient parts, it is true,
cannot be replaced; but the beauty Of
the cathedral lay, first, in its stained