davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Going On To-day
I)A y

The Aquarium. Admission free
metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
Van coruandt Park Museum. Admission
free
New York Geological Pork Admission
free
Museum of Safety Admission
free
American Museum OF Natural History
Admission free
day.
Display, Oneida Community McAlpin. all
DAY
Luncheon; eonvention committee pennsyl
Luncheon, Rotary club, McAipin. 1910
l.1nc heon. j. A. Voice McAlpin. $3.50 p. m.
l.nnch neon Natlonal Association Ladies'
Matters McAipin. l9.3o y. m
Meeting Metaphysical lnstitute McAlpin
: D. m. and T. nl
nv ENI\G
Dinner. Liberty Bank club, McAIpiu. go
p. m; dance. p. IL.
Meeting' 'adokIa OH Syndicate. McAlpin.
p
Lecture, Christian Science" john "
loorlN Second church of christ Cen
iral Park West ana SiNty-eighth Street.
p.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
IRA\SPACiFIC MAIL.

The connecting l.aNs a.a,. .. ,,........
n. q. 'S"N1c. aud CltN Han yosioffI,.
l'on NeN Norh. at n,.. a foIlom-
Na.nN ~ va San Fi"ncl~co. stoam~r
i'an. 'oiea' emma. Siberia SIAM
a'G ',l''I, m31" t4~rianes Ea.' indses
,'' ora l. g.. steamer rmpress Of Ku,
..'.l Tll' 'Siagds Ne~ zealand eud AUS
S'oa 'l''' Niagara. September -
pan, . orea China Sibrlia. Sian,
. IN -, hina Netherlands rasi lndies
'"" "'l pm" Islands. Ma Seattle steam
ei = INCA Maru. Srp}ember -
= nm Nar9nesas rook Islands New
I,r,','nH Ian and specially address 81 nan for
n uS' f.. "a ila VIA san frsneIsio. si.4ner
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
uNFURNIsHED ApARTM~rs TO LET

9th ST. IL EASr.-Two rooms. Kite hen
cite, elevator apartment, rent front
81 900 to 81 SOC. questionable appt
csnts highest references: not shown sun
day Apply superintendent
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Blind Soldiers 10 Read
v orka of Popular Authors

WASHINGTON, Sepr. "a lrv.n s
Jobb, Thomas Nelson Page Booth
darlington and Zane Grey are among
number OF American authors who are
paying the cost of having their own
works prepared in raised type for
reading by blind American soldier.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Statesmen

An exceptional propo-
sltlon is offered to
Statesmen having had ex-
perlence in selling port
able ready cut or sec
tional houses.
Only those having had
previous experience in
this line need apply.
Write. stating age. eN-
perlence, etc. "Readv
Built" POO Cable Build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Other PeNple's Wca1har

Other Peoples Weather
ASHlNGTON, Sept o. Pressure has
ia''eh generally except over the Daholas but
there is no depression of CONSEQUENCE e,cemt
one one over Lake Superior that was attended bv
,ocaI showers over that region and rains con-
tnued in Southeast New Mexico and extr.ma
"es' texas There was no other precipi,a-
'ion except some showers Wednesday, MIGHT
along the middle Atlantic coast and in E.ast.
ern Texas 80
temperatures are somewhat high for the
season over the upper Mississippi and lower
''SSour: valleys and in interior districts west
o. the Rocky Mountains. and they remain
abnormally low IN West Texas and Sou,hprn
New Mexico. Elsewhere they are nearly
normal -
Showers are probable Thursday in the
nc, northeast upper lake region. Thursday on
hursaay night in Northeastern New York
and Thursday night and Friday in Northern
New england Elsewhere east of the Missis-
sipp' River the weather will be fair Thurs
day and Friday. and will be fair Quit. gen
eraIly on Saturday east of the Mississippi
h.ver There will be temperature changes
OF consequence.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Weather Report

Sun rises 6 :45 a. m. Sun sets . 40 y. M.
Local Forecast Partly cloudy to-day: to-
morrow generally fair little change in tenn
perAture; moderate southwest to west winds
Local official Record. The following Of
nclal record shows temperatures during the
last twanty-tour hours in comparison with
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
SALESMEN

SALESMEN
The GREAT NEW BORN INDUSTRY. THE
NANlGATION OF THE AIR. WANTS
MEN. BIG MEN.
How often those two words spp~or:
''Wanted Men q"
What men CAN DO is beyond human com
p'ehension: What men WILL do is exceed
lnxly prQblematical
With the cent~ei IDEA Of developing better
men bigger men. lh- LIBERTY S'rARrERS
NoRPORATlO\ ~ starting = training course
covering period OF n few months during
winch they viii develop and choose FIFTY
Division Managers
Zig money mal,ing possi niitties-on II lib.
eral coInmlsslouS basis given You while
YOU are preparing for Nou' future JOB de
pending entIieN upon your own ability TO
sell our securities
buildinH foi Il permanent. brilliant future
interests You. doesn't II? Welt come over
70 o2o 9th ave. between 9 and H. the fourth
moor. and lee talk II over II you are the
hlnN o! MAN we want we'll gei together,
| KNOW the airplane and automobile in
dustry offers 10 You both success and hap
ptness
Dun q Maynard. President
Liberty Starters Corpora,ion
o1o rllln avenue Entire Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS
STOVES & STOVE REPAIRS.

s1oVEs and s-ovE REPAIRS Repairs furnished
70 u any make OF stove. range furnace steam O,
DIT water heater Manufactured Tel ReekIran s%T,
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION,
1.e go Nater St Cor Beekman ST. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Senate to Sift i
Acts Charged
ToB Burlesop
Allegation He Tried to ~.
ba"ch' Civil Service 7.
Be Investigated r,a
Resolution by Norr;.
Democrats for Inquir,
Statements by Man Ous,s,
as Commissioner B,..
Movement for Proh
Democrats for Inqu;,,
1T Nsg york Trssu.
v Iglllfnto.. o

"ASHINGTON. Sept 24-rSa a'Ss' -
ate to-day. bg vote Of 50 - ,, W.
dered an .nrest,s sat:oa Of cbs-rs 49, q
Gently b1 Charles Y Gallowas T.
until month ago pss memb.' y Z,
tne Fedora Civil Service com,,'..
that Postmaster General Bu7los.s ''
tempted 70 debs1ch ne civil .
vice. e
A majority of the Southern n.n.
cratic Senators voted uI.h the P.a
licans for nc inquiry senator N.Y..
Republican, Of Nebras IA. author =. :.
resolution authorizing ne inves,is....
SAID that men nave been ,mDs....
in high Offices for dong less ,ban v.
Burleson was charged with DOM
at was widely commented" sa;S ".
Norris. That the interference a. =.
Postmaster General win the Civ,,S
wee Commission was ~ nar, resro..
Bile for the demand COR the res,grs,,..
or removal o. two members Of ne co-
mission. For months there nsd bs..
friction between Mr. Burlesor ~
Commissioner Galloway because Of -.
latters opposition to Mr. Burleso,'
efforts to get the c.va service rni..
altered Nh Galloway SAID tba. -.' !,
ignation was forced end that Pre-.
dent Wilson practically delivered -,
him an plt5ma.nrr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

RNYs INTER EsTED IN TEIm-
GjSAPH WORK VINO wish fur
'A"r training leading to work
along electrical lines apply
Western Union. Room 1902. "a
walker s. tEear Canal and
Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE. CE.-0RANDSON OF ELISHA cox
and wife. Hahte Clifford. wants the mum
Der or Milton Cox's attorney ofice that
has milton Cox estate In trust known as
the Cox pastures. latter primo ipai bust
ness portion OF New York City
w a. cox. 7le South Saginaw >,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Transports Due To-day and Tomorrow
To-day

I'd
Servce Par
fromB Bst
Gonzales Detch
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
ENposer of 1rlme Ousted

Senator Norris read fae orcer g ne
Prs .aenr Of March ~. 9l7. c.reltng
ihat irst. second ana m rd c'ass pOs,-
office appointments ace made on mer.;
af'er examinations
A II friends Of c.yi' service efficiency
were del GIFTED. said Mr. Norris. a
ms order Under j. IN BUreson nal
bar one duty 20 eNeca-e he ordel
Men nave been mpeached in n,g.
Offices Tor DOING .c>>. let mere is rec.
ord of one case .n Wnicn d poslmasn.
being guilty Of cr.me. ma. ac, va
Opposed and proved le' be Pos.ma;.
Ter Genera removed from Office ,.s
man who exposed the CRIME. and r
tanned the cuiprf ln u Texas css'
here Was an examination for pos
Office among those taking il beng
relative Of thc Postmaster Genera 6s
fore the papers had been passed .si
by the commission ine privae aat-
tary TO The Pos master General csk.
the comm.ss lon'~ attention 70 the ha
iha' one applicant was "a relative Of Ii'
FoS'master Genera and mat he Ni
ANXIOUS foI hel to- ne SO rated ,nat sis
could be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

BoYs WANTED. TWO STRONG BOYS
Uy ER is YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK in
.1hMl CAt- FACTORY GOOD WAGES no
SIARL APPLY S co ss JOHN ST
CORNER GOLD. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

ROY WANTED STRONG BOY 10 Run
r. ENAANDS AND AXE HIMSELF lSF-
- IrsASIrCRlNG I COMPANY. GOOD SALARY
~ SIARL AND GOOD OPPORTI NIFTY FOR
60 INC, JOHN. COR GOLD sr BROOK
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Gu ed by President

Las winter. We are informed, N,
President asked the res gnation Of v.
Galloway. and 1t Was submitted hp,
not accepted M Gallaway was n.
formed it vas best for h.m 10 wal, I'll
the President should return from
France The issue between Burlew-
and GALLOWAY grew and finally tie
Presidents determined 20 support h.
Postmaster General. oasted II. CALI
LAY. wnom IA 1913 ne had appointe.
Ar. GalloWaY'~ statement sad that hs
res gnat.on was forted because /,
would not cooperate With Burleson n
debauching the ciV.l service bv II.
ing that would make shame Of N,
merit system He declared tina. Com,
M orer Cravens and h.mself Vs.s
oested because they would not JON a
making the Civ Service Commission
an adjunct 20 the loS'otHce Depart
meIt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
PATENT FOR SALE

PATENT FOR SALE SAFETY MOTOR
car Suarda any vehicle. no competftion
clear field Write II. f. K, ilc3 East 18Th
st, Brooklyn, n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

nt4 neot temperature yesterday. 90 degrees
'at .. m.) lowest. b4 Ia, . a. mD aver
Ake, ~; average same date last year. 60
average same date for thirty three years 64
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT WORK
N WE ISIS bE Z, 0MiCK ~ AND STEADY GOOD
"olo CORNER JOHN ST, BROOkI.Y%,
GIRLS lb wears u age for light pleasant
o,N WORK ~ ne advertising depa rtm4nt OF an
G!o estapnshe'1 house salary SO to start
hour- to ). saturdays y 10 Apni\
Humphreys Aomeo. Medicine Co iSe W!ii-
am
"lRls Tor repsching ana breaking eggs
peasant surroundings steady WORK 70 IN .
Tisni people Nj Ciauson. : Worth st
HIGH sCHoOl. GRADUATES
VINO desire positions leading
10 supervisory work and Of
ierins advane ement to $500
year. apply to Western
Union. Room 1902. 24 Walker
street tnear Canal and Broad
way), New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE

ANIlQCE mahogany and chintz furniture
Tor living room and bedroom EXCEPTIONAL,
nne four poster douba bed bureau chairs
taoles down c,shIoned dav export Apart.
ment -, oo' Madison ave. cor 53d 81 lele
phone Plaza 500
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
HELP WAN.TED

WOMEN AND MES NEEOEp
AS TRAINED COEEESPON DENTS
LETTER EXECUTIVES
MAIL. s. AlES DiRECTOPS
AT 3 500 10 $40 600 YEARLY
and 70 handle all special corres spondencs
tcrfdits. coll. ctiu0s sales ad etments.
stc), at salaries running from
50 TO <l0O IS Et.Ki.y
Ambitious women and men can train. by
tho famous CASE METHOD, in few OF
their leisure hours at home. to fl these
i'm portan positions
Write. telephone or call for personal
interview,
z. A. MANCHESTER REGISTRAR
Ii2 West 42d 81 New York.
Telephone Bryant Sa20
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

RoYs WANTED AMBITIOUS BOYS
WANTED IN STOCK ROOM AND OF
FlCB. GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
MENT APPLY OFFICE MANAGER DE
TROlT CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COM
PANY. LAFAYETTE AND FLATBISH
AYES BROoklYN
BOY. strong. 10 deliver packages good
chance for advancement with growing con
cerr- Apply Sarlat Bros. 20 Murray 81
1OY.-Bright energetic American boy wa nj sd
In o1tce downtown commission house ex-
eellent opportunity Apply In person. william
l. Barrell Co. Thomas st. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTOR with about SOS 900 building ma
ierlal business. handle oNn money. profi.
exceptionally large. j Coleman, 30 Broad
81. Room 1908
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Tomorrow

from Bre incud Motor
Transport Company Service Park Units ost and 3h aod Cycle
Corps, Compan
LIST sb1 No
Compan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

HELP WASTED.-young girls 10 string inn,
.aNlon pearl beads by import house. e1
perienoe not necessary pleasant work and
HufroundlnEs; state salary desired and refer
ences Address & RoN % Tribune Once
LADY TO HANDLE FIRST CLASS
shares in a growing concern Good nrono.,
.on 10 right party. Commission and sails ry
write r Q Box -, Times Square station
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Sail Saturday

, "a - san .lu"n So An I2.o0 "
ESP ma \era cruz r-oo AM ~ w N
Gu hbeft. RIO ls,ueifo. 4. 90 NJ , oo I,N
: an F"resi, Guiana .. IL 90 II 90 l,Ni
fSa""n bNe'tos Ayres 600 An To- 90 An
lr0Vupts 1uri1s Isle = 30 Al Yo1 ~
l.ahnN.eN. NnAii ~ nn n 90 ~
Lake ie'ian. 81 Thomas r. 90 II ana l.W
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
~ COMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Due lO-n0rroM
Due Saturday
nLTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Ma N~sse
closes sails
-"''ii me if"Nre .... 90 \ VI 90 NJ
'o"an0ntss. kottcrlaut - no NJ
Advance. trist toha. go 4 NJ 40 Nv
blaciN Arr"W Con
r.. si." ....-io.0o AN oo l,>i
i!'''s - 3" M 90 a "
S,.,., ,,'..... '..,,S SON '-'" AN -. uv AN
|r"s $50 AN 90 TAT
H"Wrnsius Ifu"ius
N9r"S .lp.oo AM 90 pli
fl"rldlau, fiu~uua : res 4. . on VI On l,N,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Store Hours,
9 A. Nj. to 5 80 P. Nj.

We. e.have vacancies in various
departments for women be
tween the ages of l6 and 35.
These positions offer a splendid
chance to learn the business, to-
gether with ample opportunity
for advancement.
Experience in Department
Store work is not essential.
Applications can be made at
Employment Office. Subway
floor, Central Building, or by
mail.
ROOKKEEPER with knowledge OF stenog-
raphy experience not necessary Call at
y. Tadross & Co.. 225 9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
DiamOnds

DiAMONDS AND JEW t.I.,Y Rol. CHIT
FOE CASH. estates appraised pure set
EENNEVT. l1a Broadway upsai
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
BOY WANTED

BOY SCOUT PREFERRED TO
ACT As ELEVATOR RUNNER
AND ASSIST IN IiGHT WORK
IN MORNING. MUST BE is
YEARS OR OVER. GOOD
WAGES. APPLY WITH REFER
HNCES
REDFERN, 8 East 48th
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Sail irida,

30 sensfiord. 8ei.eu 80 AAl ZOO II
Nledc. Apt Nerp . 90 Al -. on y,
Mon'"nna. Hamburg 90 Al % l'M
az low castle, Cape
lown ..-........ q.sn Az an ,,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Clothing

HIGHEST PRICES FOR GENTS DIS
NARDEp % r n Sc IEM icl.HY
PAWNFlCKE ErS WRITE 10 r 2Sn ST
ROOM 81. GRAMERCY 444@
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Humidity
a. m.... S5il D. m a. ~ m 70
barometer Readings
a. m 2s.92li p. m. . 29sss p. m. 2ss3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid FOR furniture an
tiQues. pianos hric-a Urac books arr
&C GABAN. IS University Place. 'Phone
StuyNesanl 23,1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

CLERKS IN The Accounting Depart
meni OF he Sew York relephons
Sonpany Hours 9 TO :. Saturday
hali holiday Appy bet woen and 4
NJ To Room BOZ. 25 Church st
New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
atlantic City Crowds
Set NelU Season Record
Profteering by Small Hotels Is
Stopped by Quick fiction Of
The Jersey Resort O,cners

Special CORES spoudeuce
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23.-Atlantic
City needs the calendar to assure it
Of the real approach of the end of
the summer season. So far the crowds
have increased with each day, despite
the general end Of the city vacation
season, and another tremendous throng
has been seeking housing quarters for
the weekend since the late trains of
yesterday. Railway managers report
that between $4,000 and $4,000 people are
being carried to the shore each day on
the excursion Trains and new trains
with extra sections have been placed
in service from New York and Phila-
delphia to accommodate the weekend
rush.
Big hotel men and officials took active
steps to squelch reported attempts at
profiteering by small hotel managers
and itinerant summer tradesmen this
week and every effort is being made to
care for all travellers who come for
the sea breezes.
New York is expected to contribute
the greater share of the September
crowd which is expected to make next
month al important period in resort
business. Hundreds of reservations
to return from mountain and country
resorts and who make it a custom to
come to Atlantic City with the depart
ure of the rush crowds of August.
Women of the summer colony attend
ed the annual Tombola held at the
Ambassador in aid oy the Childrens
Seashore House and several thousand
dollars was raised for the same philan-
thropy at card event held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chelsea Yacht
Club
Another social event for charity was
the card and dance affair also held at
the Ambassador for the Atlantic City
Hospital. The Council of Jewish Women
played cards and danced at the Leland
in aid of the fund of that organization
for postwar work.
United States Senators Underwood,
King and Edge appeared on the board
walk over the Weekend The two for
mer were at the Traymore, where
George AIDE arrived for an outing
Gardner D. Jones, Of New York, ar
rived at the st. Charles with John
Mencia, Of Havana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
Ghosts of Yesterday"
at Magic City Tonight

Norma Talmadge, the famous Sc
leet star, will appear at the Magic
City Theater tonight, April 10, in
Ghosts of Yesterday" adapted from
1.-TWO Women" the successful
drama by Rupert Hughes. In this
picture Miss Talmadge plays two
roles; first. the lOvable little seam
stress who redeems the young waster
from spendthrift's life and sui
cide's grave, and second, wanton
cabaret singer who resembles her in
the flesh, but is most unlike her in
nature.
When the story opens, Howard
Marston, an able young artist who is
wasting his life and his fortune in
dissipation, is on the verge Of com
hitting suicide as the climax of his
empty career. At this crucial mo-
ment he meets poor seamstress,
Ruth Grahame, who convinces him Of
the folly of his course. AS the first
step he marries her and secures a po-
sition in an engraving plant to earn
the necessities of life; at the same
time he works on a portrait Of his
wife, into which he paints her very
soul. Before he can complete the
portrait, he sells an invention which
brings him fortune; but it is too late
to save his beloved wife, whom lin
gering illness has carried off.
Broken IN spirit, the artist pro-
ceeds to Paris and there, visiting the
Bal Tabarin, he discovers in Jeanne
La Fleur, the queen of the fast set,
an exact physical prototype Of his
adored wife, but spiritually far diff
ferent. The cabaret singer is loved
by the wealthy Count Pascal de Fon-
dras, but the artist appeals to her
and she comes to his chateau to pose
for the completion Of the portrait.
While he paints, love works re-
markable change in the girl, trans
posing into the loud public singer the
sweet personality of the dead wife.
The artist, however, seems to enter
tain only professional feeling to-
ward her and so, when her old friends
come for her, she slashes the picture
which she feels stands between them
and returns to the night life of Paris.
Her departure brings home to Mar
ston his intense love for her, and he
follows her to the Bal Tabarin,
where he finds her in the midst Of
wild revel, and impulsiyely attacks
her companions. His eyesight is de-
stroyed by wound received in the
fracas, but the reclaimed singer, real
izing that he now loves her, joints
him.
At Magic City Theater tonight,
Thursday, April 10; also Charlie
Chaplin in "Police." 10 and 10
cents. Matinee at $50 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
State Of Louisiana, County Of. wash

State Of Louisiana, County Of. Wash
ington, SIS:
Before me, Bascom D. Talley,
notary in and for the state and
county aforesaid, personally APP
peared Clyde S. Moss, who, having
been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the own
er of the Bogalusa Enterprise and
American, and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and be-.
lief, true statement of the ewner-
ship, management, etc, Of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
in the above caption, required by the
Act of August q, 1912, embodied in
Section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse side Of
this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Clyde s. Moss, Boga-
lusa, La; editor, same; managing ed
itor, same; business manager, same.
2. That the owner is Clyde s..
Moss, Bogalusa, La.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
CLYDE s. MOSS, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of April, 1919.
BASC0M d. TALLEY.
My commission expires April z,
1923.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
MAKES NEW RECORD

R. ]. Cullen, former general man.
ager Of the Louisiana, Fibre Board
Company, has established record on
the golf links of Che BOgalusa Coun-
try Club. Tuesday afternoon he
made the seventh hole in one stroke.
The sensational play was witnessed
by number of players. He received
the congratulations of the golf en-
thusiasts and remarked that had he
had the time during the past few
months to get into practice that he
could have made the same score on
every hole at the course.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

one part wheat bran and one part
ground oats.
(S) Three parts cracker corn,
one part wheat bran, one part
ground oats, and one part linseed
meal.
a. Five parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground
oats and one part blood meal.
(5) Oats, ground.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay, or the
most palatable roughage available
should be given the calf after the
second week. Alfalfa is likelyl to
cause scours, and should be fed spar
ingly at first and increased only
after the calf becomes accustomed
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great
extent take the place of fat re-
moved from skim or separated milk.
Experiments tend to show that corn
fed to calves should be cracked rath-
er than finely ground. Ground oats
are good in grain mixtures when
available, but in many cases cost
much more per unit of feed than corn
and bran. The following grain mix
lures are recommended by dairy
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
"a Three parts cracked corn
and one part wheat bran.
~ Three parts cracked corn,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

to it. At first hay should be fur
nished only a handful at a time, and
be placed so that it cannot be soiled.
For the first six months, at least, the
calf should receive all the roughage
of good quality that it viii eat up
clean. When the calf has access to
good pasture during the first six
months, it need not receive other
roughage. It is not advisable, how
ever, to have the calf under two
months Of age on pasture in the early
spring.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
no HOLD RAzhAR

The ladies of the Methodist Church
viii have a miscellaneous bazaar at
the Y. w. G. A. gym on April rs,
1919, beginning at 2 p. m. From
8 to p. nj. the children win be en-
tertained by amusing games. At g
p. m. there win be an interesting
musical program.
Be sure to remember the date
April Is, and come.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management Circulation. Etc., Re-
uired by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912, Of Bogalusa En-
terPrise and American, Published
Weekly at Bogalusa, La, for April
1919.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
.,.IN TO CALVES

n
n calf is in its second week
n ssqin 70 receive grain. and
month old it should eat
" Z, pound a day. After this
Y ,,,autity Of grain may be
4. ;rcreased, feeding all that
N est until three pounds a
~ y, probably during the
Grain fed to supple
4 'lg .rssed milk should never be
~ milk. It is question
y. w ~ The preparation of grain
r such as soaking or boil
w ,.s.sble under most circum-
..t bran is eaten readily by