davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

ties so the chicks can leave and enter
as they desire. In Some instances
small sheltered yard is used as sup
plcment to the coop proper. so that
the hen may turn about and gel
little exercise. The fence around TINS
yard should be high enough so tfat
the chicks can run in and OUT but low
enough so as to cut oif-exit for the
hen. BY using -oop of this descrip-
ton the chicks can find shelter anu
warmth under the hen mt any tiine'
while the weaLlinGs. after few days,
may develop into strong. healthy birds.
Coop of Cheap Material.
The detention coop for the hen may
be made of waste lumber or dry goods
boxes. 1t should provide plenty OF
ventilation and should be buiit over n
removable floor which should fit tight
, ~ under the sides of the coop, so as
to keep it tight and dry. This floor
facilitates the efficient and easy clean
ing of the coop. The practical coop
/ which Is presented in the accompany
ing picture has a door covered win
OnC-nalf-lnCn WiTc NcttihS' WIZ"
! slides In back of the Slated front
I when It Is desired to close the coop.
while 1t is pushed back of the cloSeu
part Of the front when the coop Is
opened. Holes In both ends OF the
coop, which are also covered with
wire, supply additional ventilation.
The middle slat in the door Is readily
removable, sliding into square wire
staple Mt the top and dropping into a
half joint ut the bottom. The Stats
are made of strips one inch square
For ventilation purposes. except when
the weather is cold or during colo
nights, the long. narrow door at the
front of the coop is kept open. This
coop Is 80 inches long, 26R inches
high at the front and IS inches ut th'
rear. The floor is removable, and II
every respect this coop, which is
, little more elaborate, perhaps, tha'
the hen shelters many farmers nov
, use, Is practical for the confinemen
, of the hens until the chicks are oil
, enough to go to distant parts OF tn
, range under the chaperonage OF thei
f. mother.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
IA DON'T BUY ASPIRIN
W. IN A "PILL" BOX
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in Bayer
package marked with "Bayer Gross"

You must say "Bayer." Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
proven safe by millions of people.
Don't buy Aspirin tablets In a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety "Bayer Cross" on
both package and on tablets. No 9TH
er way!
Beware OF counterfeits! Only re-
Gently Brooklyn manufactures was
sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Our of the Catalogue.

A Franklin family had catalogue
from mail order house In their home
and the children had seen the diferenf
members Of the family make their Sc
lections from the book and send In an
order for them. One day one of the
twins. Donald Ray, three years Of age.
had been unusually naughty. and the
mother said:
"Donald Ray, you are such n
naughty boy, mother wonders where
she got such bad boy"
Donald Ray. instantly replied: "Out
of The catalogue. mother. INDIAN
apolis News
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

white clover, and other good pasture
plants thrive and spread IL Kept close
ly grazed. while most weeds cannot
live if their tops are cut Off frequently.
AS a rule, In the average pasture the
heavily grazed portions are compara-
lively free from weeds and possess
better sod than the area on which the
grasses are too mature to be eaten
by live stock, where the weeds usually
run rampant. Furthermore, the char
acter of the turf on heavily grazed
field will steadily improve, while that
on a lightly grazed area will deteri-
orate correspondlngly, according to the
results of extensive grazing expert
ments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
AVOID HAVING PIGS CRUSHED
h,.,neb Plank Nhould Be- Nailed
Around Pen about Eight
Inches From Floor.

To prevent having pigs crushed IN
Tho narrowing pen, do not permit the
sow TO make nest Of her bed bus
keen It comparatively Level. Around
the sides of the pen. nai an eight-incb
plans. horizontally. ard about eIgh'
incnes from the floor. by use OF TINS
contrivance many pigs VIII he saved
from being mashed against the wall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

the proper season. is put first among
the advantages by large percentage
of the farmers. Other advantages men,
toned are:
Ability to do thorough work. espe-
cially in hot weather. when horses are
at disadvantage.
Saving in man labor, doing away
with more or less hired labor and
enabling one man to farm a larger
acreage than he can with horses.
Economy.
This last advantage is mentioned by
a larger percentage of Dakota farmers
than of farmers in other states where
similar Investigations of the tractor
have been made. This Is doubtless be-
cause the cropping system followed In
the Dakotas Is such that the tractor
can be used to advantage for more OF
the farm work than in most other
parts Of the country.
The principal disadvantage OF the
tractor. according to the reports made
by these farmers. Is Its injurious effect
on moist soil. This difficulty is q Sc
rious one In districts where the soil Is
heavy and where it is necessary to do
a considerable amount of work In
| early spring.
Difficulty OF operation seems to rank
next as disadvantage. A large per-
centage of farmers emphasize 1t. 9th
er disadvantages mentioned are ex'
pense Of operation. undue increase In
investment, and delays on account OF
! engine trouble.
In comparing the reports upon which
this bulletin is based with those Oh
tained from tractor owners In various
parts Of the corn belt several years
ago It appears that less stress Is ialo
upon the disadvantages Of the tractor
in the recent reports than In the Older
ones.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
FULL BENEFITS
FROM PASTURES
Poor Farming Not to Realize Ca
pacity From Native Grass
Crops.
DURATION OF GOOD GRAZING
Development of Weeds Is Prevented
and Fine, Even Turf Is Maintained
Where Pasture Is Grazed to
Its Full Capacity.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
A prolific cause of the decline Of
pastures results from not stocking
them properly. Farmers are frequent
ly advised to Craze their fields lightly
If they wish to keep them permanently
productive, the depleted western
ranges being cited as glaring examples
of what happens where overgrazins is
permitted. Such advice is misleading
for humid eastern conditions. 1t IS
poor farming TO fail to realize the
maximum benefits from the native
grass crop. The ambition Of the aver
age stockmap should be to realize the
largest total gain per acre or the max
imum gain per individual animal. or
the highest possible production OF
milk, wool, pork, or mutton from the
grazing areas without jeopardizing
their future production.
Grazing Beef Cattle.
Where heavy beef cattle are pro-
duced ii is not practicable to Craze
too closely. as the animals will not
make sufficient gains to sell profitably.
But with young cattle or dairy cows,
the risk would not be nearly so great,
and the benefit derived from close
grazing would far exceed the chance
for loss. The extent and duration of
the grazing is an individual matter
for each farmer to decide, but in max
ing this decision he should bear in
mind that many Of the unproductive
and so-called rundown pastures In
the best sections of the bluegrass re-
gion have resulted from too light rath
er than from too heavy grazing.
Grazing to Capacity.
Grazing a pasture to capacity usual
Iy operates to prevent the development
of weeds, as well as to maintain fine
even turf. The blue grass, red top
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

In the Sayer package are proper d.
rectlons and the dose for Headache.
Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Lumbago, Sciatlca. Colds.
Grippe, influential Colds, Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" Amerl-
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes Of II tablets, which cost
only a few cents. also In bottles OF "a
and bottles of 100-also capsules.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
GOOD CROPPING PLAN
FOR POULTRY FL0CKS

prepared by the United states
Department of Agriculture)
Green food for poultry may be
provided throughout the year In
a large part of the country by
using two yards alternately;
that Is, a crop is pastured in one
yard while another crop Is grow
Ing In the second yard. The fol-
lowing plan is suggested by
poultry specialists Of the United
States department of agricul-
ture, as adapted to moderate eli
matte conditions. The crop
grown should be the one best
suited to the particular locality.
For the extreme North or South
the dates should be modified.
Thickly sown crops furnish sue
culent food and summer shade.
Apr. l to JulyI. Clover or vetch
Growing tyd. ~: Cowpeas
Oats Rape
-- Chard or lettuce Growing (yd. q:
Glover or vetch Bucltwheat
Sunnowers Dwarf Essex
(shade and rape
seed) Flat turnips
Cowpeas Oct to Apr. /.
Rape Growing (yd. ID:
Feeding (yd. 2): Oats
Winter rye Winter rye
Winter yetch Winter vetch
Crimson clover Sweet clover
tNew Jersey Crimson clover
and South Feeding (yd. p:
Sweet clover Buckwheat
July Ito Oct. /. Dwarf Essex
Feeding (yd. y: rape
Oats Flat turnips
Chard or lettuce Soy beans
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
PllpEKQYNDIES

Never market good, strong, vigorous
pullcts. as these will make your early
layers.
Feather pulling and egg eating also
result from idleness, lack Of green
feed and short supply Of water.
:. Little chicks ut Matching time need
quiet and rest. Don't disturb the hen
While Matching.
Geese should not be Matched until
the grass Is green. They need pas.
turs and green food :s,,Sl 49,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
New Game.

"were going to have grab bag Mt
our socIable," said the CHEEKY woman
to Mr.. Growcher.
"You mean one of those things
where everybody reaches in and tries
to help himself to the best OF itT
"Something like that. Only
should like more modern and elegant
name for itp'
swell, why don't you call 1t league
of nationsT"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
ENCOURAGE FOWLS TO RANGE
Provide Ample Shade and Feed Them
Away From House--littcr 10
Not Necessary.

II is not necessary to feed the lay
ing hens in litter during the summer
time. Encourage them to range away
from the house as much as possible.
provide artificial shade II natural
shnde Is not available. Feed them
awny from the house rather than at
the bacx door and less trouble Will be
experienced IN having the hens roost-
sng on the doorstep.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Tic Limit of Density.

"Your new hired man seems to be
pretty stupid, Ezry."
"And he doesn't deceive his looks
much. either" replied honest Farmer
Hornbeak. "He knows less round the
farm here every day than the average
person does on the witness stand."-
Country Gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn of with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Try Treezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents. sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one particle Of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the
discovery OF noted Cincinnati genius.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
FEEDING MATERIAL FOR HOGS
Mixture Of Corn and Middllnos ted IN
seIf-Feeder viii BE Entirely
Satisfactory. u -

The larger hogs will do well on a
mixture consisting of corn three parts
TO middlings one part by weight
Feeding this material dry In self
feeder will be entirely satisfactory "
the hogs have plsnty Of water. pot to-
cold, for drinking purposes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
FOR MORE POULTRY

Keen better po:'try: STAND,
ard-brcd poultry increases pr"
duction and improves the
quality.
Select vigorous Dreeuers'
Healthy. vigorous breeders pro-
duce strong chicks.
Hatch the chicks early: early
ha;ched pullets produce fall and
winter eggs.
Preserve eggs for home use:
Preserve when cheap for use
when high In price.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
soldiers, Feet in Bad Shape.

An inspection among feet and shoes
of 1,0S7 soldiers in the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania infantry showed: Corns. 100 /;
callosities, 1859; toes jammed or
crowded, 636; hammer toes. 16; In
growing nails, 762; bunlons, 613; good
feet, 300; men wearing shoes one-half
size too small, 200; men wearing shoes
one or aore sizes too small, 476; men
wearing shoes too large, 131.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
CANNING In India.

Missionaries to India have started
a canning movement among the nn-
tives. The products are put up ac'
cording to the directions put out by
the United States department OF agri.
culture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Physically Impossible.

"The prisoner is accused of utterlng
forged notes"
"He couldn't possibly utter any
thing. He's dumb"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
LESS STRESS ON BAD
POINTS OF TRACTORS
Principal Advantage of Machine
Told by Dakota Owners.
Among Other Things Mentioned 1t
Saves in Time and Makes II Pos
sibie to Cover Desired Acre.
age In Proper Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Several hundred tractor owners In
the Dakotas were asked these ques-
tions:
"What do you find to be theprncipal
advantages of the tractor for farm
work?"
"What are its principal disadvan-
tages?"
The replies received have been sum-
married. in Farmers Bulletin 1898, just
published by the department of agri-
culture.
Saving in time, making II possible
to cover the desired acreage within
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Some men prefer the joys they arc
after here to the prospective joys OF
the hereafter. y,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Mot of Much Account.

Hewitt-Poor Gruet Is no more.
Jewett-He never was very much.
.-Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

A woman may pretend to he con-
vinced against her will, but she never
is.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

Two cabbage heads are better than
one. and twenty are better still.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

fashioned A-shaped coop, with wood
en- floor and Slated sides is pioneer
Ing model which is commonplace
among most farm poultry equipment.
The box type of coop. shown In the
above illustration. has also stood the
lest of time. and is to be found on
farms the country over. In all these
coops ii Is essential to provide facili'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
Pop.

''Pop goes the weasel
Got the field all to himself now.
No more corks.",
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
THE MEN in
GLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as ut twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard.
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age .prematurely:
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the, kidneys. Keep
them clean and Up proper working con-
dition and you viii generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be In working
order. Your spirits will be .enlivened.
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable Of hard work.
Don't whit until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your reat-grandfath.
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded IL they do not help you:
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes.
sealed packages. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

sewing machines and the chatter OF
thoughtful modern Dorcases planning
and making garments until certainly
none in Westchester would ever go
naked.
That was the sore spot IN Richard
Norris apparently successful, well-filIed
life-Marcia's indifference.
Marcia had no time for him. All the
town loked upon her as too busy to
think of marrying. All the town but
himself-and he had hidden his own
yearnings wistfully away out of sight
of any meddlesome gossip.
Only sometimes he thought of Marcia
at the head of his big mahogany table,
or waiting for him by a glowing FIRE in
the gray November days. and felt sud-
den thrill
If it could bet He was tired of at
tending other folks weddings He werit
up the walk to Marcias door still con
scious of his discomfort with the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

strsamers or white ribbon, and he wa
free to 60.
There was rice on his collar and rice
in his shoes. His suit was speekled with
bits of confetti that persisted in stick,
ing with vexatiouS tenaciousness to ev-
cry fold and seam.
He picked at it sayageiy. and when he
thought he had succeeded in getting rid
Of the last piece his hat brim suddenly
sent down another shower.
Tim not going up town looking like
this" he grumbled. Everybody on the
car will grin at me for a wedding ad-
vertisement, and shall scatter rice
like a plant seeder every time 4 move.
Maybe can get clothes brush at Mar
cia Elhcott's if she's at home"
He thought of Marcia with a fresh ac-
eession of vexation. Marcia was busy,
always busy. She was president of cy-
cry charitable society in town, and her
house usually hummed with the buzz of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
By Elsie Endicott

spinster, ring for the next bride to be,
and a coin for the one to inherit riches
We always used to look for'them so
eagerly when l was first grown up; but
though my sister once found the coin,
l was never fortunate enough to find
anything" .
Marcia erumbled the cake recklessly
away from the small. hard object, her
eyes bright with excitement
oh" she exclaimed. "Oh, Richard /;
it is the ring; ii surely is Just look, -
She held the small golden circiet tri-
umphantly aloft
But, oh, dear those girls who will
look and look for it, How disappoint-
ed they will bel Isn't it too bad?
'Why?" demanded Norris Marcia,
fortune certainly favored me today.
had better take advantage of her open
ing the way for me, Let the prophecy
come true, dear. Come and brighten my
big, old house; !: needs you and | need
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
The Finding of Real Home

learned that the tram was late. So she
went into cool corner of the platform
to wait. There was an unusual crowd
of people waiting for the New York
express. which came in before the Ben
ningburgh local Emeline could not un-
derstand it at all, so she asked woman
who stood near her: why are there
so many folks here today?"
"Oh," replied the woman, they've
come to see the fresh-air children arrive
They are due on the express"
Emeline remembered then she had
been asked to take a child. but she had
excused herself on the plea that her eous-
ing was coming. She disliked children
she knew nothing about them.
A few minutes later the express drew
up to the station. A tired looking wom-
an led the way for her flock to the plat
form Such flock BewildeEed, big
eyed, excited faces and hands smudged
with CRIME. clad anyhow. in anything.
some with bundles, some crying, all
hungry, tired and In piteous need of
nothering, came the pack of hfty-nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
What Was Added By the Future

daughter, yet her mother heart made
her wish for a circle of young people
for the latter's comfort.
There was nothing hut the weekly
mail and the provision supply, brought
by darIy from the city below them,
that broke the monotony of their life in
the hilltops. Though they had plenty to
eat and wear, the mother knew that
youth would never find oontentment in
that sort Of life.
by young people do you mean young
MEM" she asked teasingly to see which
way her daughters mind was turning,
"Oh, no, mother, you know better. |
never. never would leave you and father
while you need me These letters make
me homesick for the old home Marie
was married last week and Ida an
nouneed her engagement to lack For
give me. won't you, for broodingi'
There is nothing to forgive In your
wishing the eompanionship of young
people, my dear. Every one has ex-
perieneed that. Why couldn't we get a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
By Joclla Johnson

Then Emeline told her how Susanna
came to be there, If she'd been a boy
to go there. but baby girl like that
You see, know Mag Wilkinson from
way back. even If the COMMITTEES don't
seem to-"
"You darling Oh. you dariing" said
Mrs. Mangan What Is your name,
lover"
Suzanne lifted a dark. lovely liquid
glance. "Susanne. Bennie calls NE
Golden Heart"
Golden Heartp said Mrs Mansan
II don't wonder"
She asked great many questions
which Emeline could not answer. As
for Susanne, all she knew clearly was
that mamma was gone; that she lived
with Mrs. Winch; that Mrs. Winch
slapped her and that Benny Winch, who
was newsle. called her Golden Heart,
and gave her pennies sometimes for
hot loaves and bananas" when she was
hungry,
That night Mrs Mangan came again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

ry time, they'll get it, and a whopping
big one, YOU bet How long have you
been here?"
"A year"
"And see what we have missed ]
have been through the city on my way
home every week. We might have"
'Yes l am almost glad that you
didn't know / was here, Jim. Mother
and father have needed me so much and
l might have deferred them in their
hour of need. Some day" she didn't
like to think of the time that she cotrd
return, because she might have 70 re-
turn with only her mother
"You dear little unseI6sh thing, If
my year of suffering for you has made
you happy in doing your duty to your
people am glad of il. But, some
day"
A cottage met their eyes where a
woman stood with anxious eyes, wait
ing to tell the daughter some good news
She started at the sight of stranger
Mother, you remember Jim Swaine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

with an armful OF clothes such as only
money infinite leisure, and love can de-
wise They were Elsie's, my little girls,
that died" she said, Il want them to do
some good. want Susanne to have
them"
The two weeks fed and the day came
for returning Susanne to the city. That
day Emeline took Susanne in her arms.
She was going to ask her question and
she dreaded the answer She had tried
to make Susanne love her. But suppose
she had failed She realized terribly
what Susanne meant to her Her face
was white as she asked Golden Heart,
do you want to go back to Mrs. Winch
and BENNY Or would you rather stay
here-always with Aunty Emp"
For answer Susanne flung her arms
about Emeline's neck and pressed her
face TO Emeline'S cheek
Susanne stayed with Emcline, Enc
line adopted her legally. And life has
become an inspired, hopeful, and help
full thing for the woman because she
found the child called Golden Heart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

nice young man by mail order'"
"Oh, don't Jest about il, mother.
wish l never said a thing" "-1the tears
welled to her eyes aud she ran away
into the woods, where she could think
by herself
The following evening Phyllis and her
mother made out their orders to the
House" as they termed the big mail
order concern where they made their
weekly purchases. There was much dis
cussion over the much-wanted linoleum,
and they finally decided to ask for sam
pies. They expected sample card, but
hardly expected what really came to
them
A week passed by before the mail
came in again, and no card came from
the House. While walking through the
woods one morning, a young man ap-
peared in Phyllis path.
Good morning, can you tell me
where a Lester family lives?"
why, Jim Swaine. don't you know
me? Whatever are you doing mp here3"