davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
IR1([I1IRY
INCREASE POULTRY AND EGGS
stantly In Mind-Dispose Of
Surplus Cockerels.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture.)
The general features of poultry
and farmers wives, by city dwellers
who have enough space to keep a"few
hens, and by poultry specialists Of the
country will result in a remarkable
increase Of poultry and egg produc-
ton. Only few essential things are
to be constantly borne in mind. First
in this list, perhaps, should come care
full selection of breeding stock, in Or
der to reproduce larger percentage
Of good types of profitable producers.
Next to that in Importance is early
Matching. In order that pullets may
be sufficiently mature to become good
fall and winter layers, the chicks must
be out of the nest as early as possible.
For at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched mother hens
should be confined to brood coops to
prevent fatality to the brood from ex
posture to wet and other dangers.
From the time the chicks are old
enough to be immune from the dam
gers Of wet grass and the like free
range is Of first importance for both
growing stock and layers. Free
range, in the first place, stimulates
growth. 1t also stimulates egg pro-
duction, and it reduces very materi-
ally the quantity of dry feed neces-
sary to keep the flock in condition.
Another matter Of prime impor-
lance is the production of infertile
eggs. AS soon as the breeding season
is over every poultry keeper, whether
general farmer, specialist or city
dweller, should see that the hens are
kept separate from the cocks. If this
practice is followed it will result in
the saving of millions of eggs that
would otherwise become spoiled, Ell
ther in the hands of the producer or
before reaching the, consumer.
When the chicks have reached q
marketable age care should be exer-
cised to dispose promptly Of all sur
! plus cockerels in order to conserve
feed. AS early as possible such pull
let's and hens as are not profitable
producers should be culled out and
sold. The greatest of care should be
exercised to see that profitable pull
let's are kept as egg producers.
Throughout the year care should be
exercised to prevent the marketing
Of all profitable hens Of the general
purpose class. Hens of this kind
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Mixture of Cracked Corn, Oats and
Barley Is Recommended-Exer-
else Is important.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A good mixture for laying hens is
four parts each of cracked corn and
oats and one part barley or wheat, il
available, which should be scattered in
the litter. Provide four or five inches
of good, clean litter.
A dry mash composed of equal parts
of cornmeal, bran, middlings, ground
oats and beef scrap should be kept in
hoppers to which the fowls have &C.
cess at all times.
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield.
Cabbages, mangels, sprouted oats,
cut clover and cut alfalfa make ex.
cellent green feed for poultry.
When wet mashes are fed be sure
that they are crumbly and not sticky
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is a way from home when
they most need his services. Dis
eases like pain in the stomach and
bowels, collie and diarrhoea requires
prompt treatment. and have in
many instances proved fatal before
medicine could be procured or a
physician summoned. The right
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

way is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may
save life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
GOOD QUALITIES OF ROOSTER
Moro Apt to Be Carried to Females
Than MaIes-Hens Always
Take After Sire.

BOOSTERS from high-priced layers
are more apt to carry these qualities
TO their young than are hens of the
same breeding. This is because in all
animal life the male resembles the
dam more than it does the sire and
tae female just reverse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Ne have good cook at the Hotel
Kendrick. Eat dinner with us.
2O-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Flock of Chickens Like This Will Pay.

should never be sold until the end of
their second year, and hens of the
Mediterranean or egg class should not
De sold until the end of their third
laying year. A careful check should
be kept, however, on hens. and every
individual that does not show herself
a profitable producer should be sold
for meat.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
BOOTS OR ANKLETS2
LETTOOTSIE.S CHOOSE

boo tfad ere this but it didn't stick
sufficiently to maize deep boot print
on the sands OF Fashion, or deep I'M
preston on feminine favor. The very
fact that the price OF leather is 80 high
nowadays as TO almost make these
high boots prOhibitiye except TO the
most expensive and exclusive trade may
put the stamp Of approval on them
now that they lacked when the hol
pollol could afford TO be booted with
the best OF them.
The high cost OF booting makes
rather for the anklet as a more popular
foot adornment Of the season. however,
and especially does It so well with the
oriental trouser effects so prevail mt
among our best skirts these days The
skirts puffed in around the hem do
their worst to simulate haremesque ef-
fccts and there is a return 10 this fash
ion OF season ago that bids fair 70
exceed even the success Of its debut.
In that wicked Paris more blatantly
bifurcated' garments have been flaunt-
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

in the say little turbans so much in
fashion.
Some Of the winter suits have rather
Ions coats and short narrow skirts.
A blouse Of plated white satin Is
trimmed with bands OF grey-bluo vel
vet.
Yellow broadcloth and nutrla fur
combine most satisfactorily.
Children's tailored frocks are OF
checked and plaid ginghams.
Flare or bell sleeves are very pro-
nounced among silk dresses.
White wool basket cloth Is excellent
for the all-arOund wrap.
The newest waists show a generous
blousing at the waistline.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
What boots Il II your ankles lne
II you must so and boot It.

MAdl DOOlo IL IA gOuA diAhiS uht
II you must go and boot It.
This Is Dame Fashions last decree
But therell be lots who'll moot It.
Incoming ships are bringing heaps oi
exciting things 10 our shores thes,
days, besides royalties and bolsheviki
Not the least Of these were worn by
two dashing American matrons when
they put their best foot foremost dowE
the gangplanks the other day. One
wore an allurlng golden anklet thai
cleaned seductively through the
transparent mesh Of Her gossamer silk
hose and the other staggered down in
q dashing little pair Of honest-tO-g good
regular Russian ballet boots.
You can take your choice between
these two divergent styles according to
your temperament and the turn OF your
ankle It's always we'll TO remember
however, that where there's a well
turned ankle there's many a well turn
cd head. And It does seem such a wick
ed waste OF short skirts, sheer hosiery
and slender shanks 70 go and drag
boots on the scene.
Nevertheless there be many who are
doing it-sOme because they follow
~cdiouStt tNcIg NdtdIf ul lue ulOut
whether IL means barring their backG
Dr bootlng their tOOisies, others land
naturally all boOtee devotees rest under
this susplcion) because their ankle
lyines. or rather Jumps, make boots the
lesser OF two evils.
There are lots OF boot styles "a
choose from when It comes 10 colo.
schemes and Ornateness, though the
general cut OF all the boots is about
the same. All over patent kid ones are
smart and those Of patent kid lowers
with light kid upper. either grey beige
or tan have designs Of the black patent
KID on their turn over GUNS at their
tops.
All grey or light tan boots OF suede
ar esofter and more form-fltting, as It
were. and a fe wsport tassels, fur trim
mings and even 90 the elaborate limit
Of a bit Of hand tooling here and there
like an edition de luxe.
We have been threatened with this
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

ed in the face Of convention and II this
sort OF thing keeps on and up lovely
woman may be able 10 tuck her trous-
ers IN The tops Of her boots Ike a reg
ular wildwesiern fellow when she goes
90 cast her vote al the next Presidential
election. by heck.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
FASHIONS Am E,ns

Suits especially feature the string
belt and The fur collar.
Jade and black are combined in the
hats for the South.
Eton suits OF an extraordinary orig
inality are favored for Spring.
Red and capuchIne red predom'nate
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

Within this wide range are included all 10
piece period suites in walnut, mahogany and
Jacobean oak, in all approved designs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25

Houghton, where he has accepted a
position as cook on the tug Nellie
Cotton.
James BrogaH was copper country
visitor Monday.
Emil King was business caller in
Houghton Monday.
Miss Lillian O'Toole was a Hough-
ton caller Monday.
Mrs. T. d. Tracy visited in the iron
country the first Of the week.
Edward Johnston, of Houghton, ar
rived Thursday and is a guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank n. Sengebusch.
Oliver johnson has rented the Nc
Herman building on Main street and
will put in a stock of paints and wall
paper. He will also repair and re
paint the place.
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Tollefson of Zeba was taken to the
Hancock hospital last Saturday and
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Douglas, Of Ke-
weenaw Bay, were L'Anse visitors
Wednesday.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tollefson Of Ze-
ba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

Jake Ulrich, who has been en-
ployed as machinist at the mill here,
left Monday for New Brunswick, Can
ada.
Oliver Johnson transacted business
in Houghton Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. r. P. Nor
man.
Mrs. W. G. Wahl Of Houghton and
Mrs. Joseph Satterly Of Hubbell were
guests Of Mrs. w. T. Menge on Tues
day and Wednesday, returning to the
copper country Wednesday with Mrs.
Wah's son, George, who was overseas
with the 85th Division, being dis
charged at Camp Custer.
Sheriff Trudell, of HouGhton, was in
L'Anse Tuesday for two youths, Jo-
seph SCHNEIDER and Edward Trebano
of Calumet, who skipped from home.
w. s. Granger left Tuesday for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
DESCRIPTIONS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

all
described
lawfully
that the undersigned title
therefor that
within months after
this notice. the undersigned the Register
the which TIE lands e of all paid
with hundred additional thereto
sheriff for the publication of this notice.
further five dollars for each description
additional charges If aforesaid not
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
The Coal Shortage,

Coal" said government official.
"wlil be scarce this winter, but no.
body Is going to freeze to death.
"You hear everywhere the most ex.
aggernted stories about the scarcity
Of coal. In my Office the other day I
warned an office boy that II he didn't
do better I'd have to haul him over
the Goals. The boy grinned.
"'But.' he said, there ain't none to
haul me over, is there. sirr"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
TAX NOTICE.

and all interests liens the land
described:
that been lawfully made of the following des
title
deeds issued therefor and that entitled
within months after return Of
Register
Chanc county which the lands lie paid such
purchase additional thereto
Of the sheriff the cost Of publication Of this notice to
declaration of
dollars description without other
additional charges aforesaid made the under
signed will institute proceedings 70. possession Of the land
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25

Don't pity this Poor Fish. 1t serves
him Right for coming home Without
Copy Of this popular Family Jour
nal for Friend Wife. Eleven times
has he been Warned, and now he is
Going After 1t. Ladies. If your hus-
band Is an Absent Minded Man. show
him this LII Picture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.

S1s Of SWA, Sec. 81, T. 81, r. SO.
Hardwood standing. Price, $1000.00
$3.50 down, $3.50 per year. William
Schwalm, Baraga, Mich. 1854
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
WANTED.

To buy, 40 or 80 acres, within three
miles Of L'Anse.--R. c. Kotila, L 'Anse
Mich. 4-25-t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-25
Whoopinp Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep cough loose and expectoration
easy. It is excellent t-advertisemen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
LITTLE CHANGED BY TIME
In Much the Same Way as Did
Their Ancestors.

rssfS = - - ~-~s s-f
The mountains Of Tyrol shelter one
OF the few remaining unSpoiled peas
ant , eOpIe OF Europa people that
wears n native costume. remembers its
folk legends and follows customs cen
turtles old
The mountain TyroleSe are robust.
Woodworking folk. Life In the noun
tains demands work from every mem
her Of the household from daybreak
until after dark Then. on winter
Dancing Is n favorlte amusement
after the days work. and this is all
the more surprising because the dances
Of Tyrol are more strenuous than those
of Russia or Poland. To swing your
partner up to the ceiling and to fall
down and spring up again without us
ing the hands for support are among
the "stepS" OF II good dancers roper
toire.
While the dancing couple excitedly
swing and caper, the others sing and
play the either. the favorite Tyrolese
musical instrument. Original songs
are in high favor. and also the old
folk songs of princes and peasants.
shepherdesses and huntsmen. The
peasants sing Justify and we'll. Only
realization OF tomorrow work puts an
end 10 the affair. and sends guests
trooping home still whIStling or hum
ming the last song.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
SIMPLY COULD NOT FORGET
MaeauIay's Memory Could Only Be
Described as MarveIous-John
Bright a Close Second.

Talking ~ quickness In repartee n
story OF Sydney Smith was cited | had
not yet heard do tell, me. Mr.
Smith" exclaimed rather gushing
young lady. what is dOgmatism"
my dear young lady," he replied,
"dogmatism is only puppyism grown
older"
remember at breakfast one day nj
my fathers. Lord Macauay began to
repeat some trashy old historical bal
lads, and so went on verse after verse
until my father exclaimed. "Why,
Macaulay. how can you have com
mltted all that rubbish 10 memory?
What utter waste of time - Com
mltted To memory" cried Macauay.
IL only wish | could forget It. ] sim
ply glanced over those verses when
standing AT bookstall one day" II
remember rightly he said at the same
time that If the first four books OF
Millions paradise Lost" were de-
Stroyed he could reproduce them word
for word
Mr. Bright and Mr.. Longfellow met
each other for the first time at our
breakfast table and were nightly de-
lighted with each other Again the
conversation turned upon memory, and
John Bright asked Mr. Longfellow
whether he could identify and claim
every line IF poetry he had ever writ
ten. Mr.. Longfelow thought ne could
not. Then he in turn put the question
would Mr.. Bright be able to identify
Eyes" said Mr.. Bright, mot every
passage. perhaps. taken by itself but
given certain amount Of the context
| undoubtedly could - From "The
Notebook OF a Spinster Lady"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Two Hundred Years AGO.

"And herein il is that | take upon me
20 make such bold assertion that all
the world are mistaken In their prac-
tice about women; for / cannot think
that God Almighty made them
50 glorious creatures with
souls capable OF the same accomplish
ments with men. and all To be only
stewards nf our houses. cooks, and
slaves" This advanced doctrine. which
In It's climax sounds somewhat as IL II
were uttered in n present day conven-
ton. was written. aS il noted in "a re-
cent book on English literature. some
two hundred years ago, by Daniel
DefOe.-- Outlook.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04

Copra consists of the dried meats
of cocOnuts. Ii contains from 80 TO
63 per cent Of oil.
In India Cochin China. The South
Sea islands and elsewhere the oil has
history. for the Eats contained In Il
are singularly like the milk fats of
mammals i'm most respects. 1T is al
ready i'm wide use in this country rs
nut margarine" which is cOcOnut oil
into which some butter has been melt
ed and the whole churned with skim
milk-that is. milk with the fats re
moved-and worked as ordinary but
ter ~..--- y-.s'se sasssls slssti ar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
A Stranger in the Woods.

Years ago. when quite youth. 1
was rambling In the woods one Sun
day with my brothers, gathering black
birch. wintergreens. etc. when, as We
reclined upon The ground. gazing vague
" up into the trees | caught sight or
y bird that paused a moment on II
branch above me. the Ike of which
had never before seen or heard or.
II was probably the blue yellow back
ed warbler. as | have since found this
10 b. 4 common bird in those woods !;
hut To my young fancy it seemed like
some fairy bird so curiOusly marked
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Spirits Of Trees.

The Malayans and other Johore ma
tives believe that each species OF tree
has n spirit ar divinity that presides
over It's affairs The spirit of the cam
phOr tree is known by the name OF
Extraordinarily "a woman Her rest
ing place Is near the tree. and wher
at night peculiar noise is heard II
the woods resembling that of cicada
the Bisan is believed 10 be singing ant
camphor Will surely be found In that
neighborhood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Author Of the "DoxoIooy."

The author Of the "DOxolOgy" wa,
the English bishop. Thomas ker
O637-l7lD, who. in 1851, was deprived
of his see (Bathe and Wells) AS non
juror His most widely known hymn!
include the morning and evening
hymns. Awake. My Soul !" and "Glor,
10 Thee, My God. This Night" both o
which end with the famous 'DoxOi
ogy," Praise God From Whom Al
Blessings Flow"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04

was IL, and So new ana unexpected.
II seemed like an integral part OF the
green beech woods. ! saw II mo-
ment as the pickering leaves parted.
noted the white spot In it's wing, and
n was gone How the thought or N
clung To me afterward II was rev.
citation. II was the first intimation |
had had that the woods we knew so
well held birds that We knew not at
all.-JOhn Burroughs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Not Goinq to Withdraw II.

A man who had very bad i'm
pediment in his speech once got into
an argument with an acquaintance tt
whom he had taken great dis
like. The dispute became hotter and
hotter until the unfortunate STAN
mcrer completely lost his temper
you're II f-f-f-f-fool :" he shouted fu'
riously. "Sr." replied the acquaint'
ance coldly. you must retract that al
once" Never" retorted the STAN
merer. "Tm only too glad to g-g-g-ge'
Il out ="
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Nazimova in "The Red Lantern,
Idlehour Tues. We'd. Thurs.-adv.
Uncle Ehen.

Oar ain no use iryin' 10 bury de
Ratchet wifi some folks" said Uncle
Eben. mot rs long ~ dey kin keep
hodgn' into de hardware store an
gettin' mo- cutlery"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04

Nazimova in "The Red Lantern, -
Idlehour Tues, Wed, Thurs.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

planting forest trees first began to develop about
a score of years ago, white pines imported from
Germany France and Holland, brought this dis
ease to the United States principally in 1908
and 1909. Curiously, the safety Of our white pines
depends entirely whether can control the
spread of the disease on currant and gooseberry
bushes The fungus cannot go directly from one
pine tree to another but first must spend part OF
its life on currant gooseberry leaves and in this
stage it has the power of spreading rapidly and
widely to other currant and gooseberry bushes.
Many people believe that we have been bring
ing in plants from abroad for so many years that
now we have all of the pests to which plants are
heir This is a mistake, in the opinion of plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

and Fig. q. In minor operations they some
times ideal: they can be wdened narrowed as
necessary Gig. / e, fl at different steps Of an
operation.
"If the incison should be widened, the points Of
the pin also can be proportionately widened with
out resortng to change of retractors even in the
case of certain operations when large retractors
are needed, the pin can be enlarged to advantage
and second pin put between the branches of the
one that has been wdened Gig q.
"Forceps, held by an assistant, may be attached
to the side of the pin that is not bent, and by
bending either the points the top of the pin,
one can obtain either hooked blunt
tractor. If very strong retractor is required,
hairpns used by women to curl the hair should
be employed. If sharp pointed retractors are
wanted, pins with sharp points are selected; it,
on the other hand, blunt pointed retractors
preferred, pins having small knob utilized
Gig. l e, y. All these varieties of pins east
ly obtanable at dry goods store.
"a great advantage of using hairpins
tractors is that they can be bent as to follow
the curves of the part on which they are used so
that the retraction can be made without chang
ing the natural position of the tissues that have
to be retractcd Gig. h. d."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

ALIENS with
Appetites De Lux

physicians who are best qualified to know. J.
bureau of entomology, United States departing
of agriculture, has published descriptions OF o'
5000 distinct insect pests which are likely to
introduced into this country and cause sefio
loss About half of these are European inse'
which feed upon forest and shade trees and
balance infest various cultivated crops. Inc S,
tenn of inspecting the mportations OF forel
nursery stock has proved Intellectual because
eyesght of the most competent inspector Is
capable of discovering every insect or pian'
ease on every plant Many Of thcfn esPece
fungi are hidden under the bark and are emu
" invisible It must be remembered thsC OIL 'l,''
Of these pests we have no conception, paoeu
.;nerience in its native land, as to its destrucu
movers under American conditions. uiii,s"''
has been tried but it is manfestly lmpoSS,Oie
anv GAS or liquid to penetrate to thc inVer
tissues of a plant where fungus or borer may
hiding The question "what shall we 90 ape
it?" has been answered correctly by the ieoe'
embargo, which prohibits further importation
nlants from abroad except such as are specihca'
sanctioned by the United States department
agriculture.
,dont measures adequately to guard against Il
dancers incident to the introduction OF foreli
,,rserv stock We have thus wasted millions
dollars annually, and there remains the pos
b;1tv Of complete determination OF certain val
able economic plants.
There is always the possibility of bringing
,osts in cargoes of merchandise, but the acti
taken by the federal horticultural board, back
IN as it undoubtedly will be by adequate supe
vision. is certain to prevent great losses IN
future. An additional factor of safety is the
Gently organized American Plant Pest commits
composed Of state agricultural and forestry {
ficials, entomologists, pathologists and others j
terested in safeguarding the crops of farm a
forest. The purpose of this committee is to 1:
cure quick action for the suppression or contl
of dangerous pests as soon as they are dlscovert