davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
[RDl[I[I[By
GREEN FEED DURING WINTER
PouItryman Should Have Supply 70.
Last Through Season. to Keep
Fowls In Condition.
prepared by the United States Depart
nenf of ApriciiIt,tra y

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) ~
Green feeds for poultry contain only
a small percentage Of actual food nu-
trients, but are important because of
their succulence and bulk, which light.
en- the grain rations and assist In keep
Ing the birds in good condition. The
poultryman should secure sufficient
supply of such feeds to last through
the winter months in sections where
growing feeds cannot be obtained.
When chickens are fattene6 without
the use Of milk, green feed helps to
keep them in good condition.
Cabbages, mangel wurzels, clover
alfalfa, and sprouted oats are the
green feeds commonly used during the
winter. Cabbages do not keep as well
In ordinary cellars as mangel wurzels.
so where both of these feeds are avail
able the cabbages are fed first. They
are often suspended, while the mangel
wurZels are split and stuck on nail
on the wall Of the pen. Glover and al
falfa may be fed as hay, cut into one
bought In the form Of meal. Alfalfa
meal has feeding analysis equal to
bran, but is not as digestible on ac-
count Of Its larger percentage Of fiber.
Glover and alfalfa should be cut while
slightly immature, If they are to be
cured and fed to poultry. The leaves
and chaff from such hay are. especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make very good
green feed and are used quite ex-
tensively in this country. The oats
can be soaked for IL hours in warm
water and then spread out In layer
Of from one-half to one and one-half
inches deep on floor, or in tray
or tier Of flats, which have openings
or holes or three-sixteenths inch
mesh wire bottom, so that the water
drains freely. They may be stirred
daily, sprinkled, or allowed to sprout
without stirring, until ready for feed
ing. They are usually fed when the
sprouts are from one to one and one
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
600 FLU CASES
REPORTED TO
HEALTH SERVICE

Washington dispatches state that
there were over 900 flu cases reported
to the public health service last week.
This Is an increase over the previous
week, and as cold weather draws near
authorities are worried.
A recent public health report says
"City officials, state and city boards of
health should be prepared In event of
an recurrence of the flu"
Even IL one RECEIVERS from the flu,
the after effects are terrible. The only
sane thing to do Is to prevent the flu.
Influenza can be prevented; last years
results prove that. It Is important
that good germicide should be used
frequently. Turpo Ia an effective
germicide, combining the old-fashioned
remedies Of turpentine (which has for
years been known as the best home
germicide), camphor-menthol and pure
mineral base. AS preventive for flu,
Turpo has been a pronounced success.
Snuff little Turpo up the nostrils
several times a day, and the Flu
germs will have little chance of get
ting a lodging and breeding place.
Many physicians and hospitals use and
recommend Turpo.
The fact that more than nine hun
dred cases Of influenza have been re-
ported to the United States Health
Service makes 1t important that you
prepare now. Buy q thirty cent jar
Of Turpo Of your druggist now while
he has supply on hand. and use as
directed.
If in spite Of all precautions influ-
enza develops, go to bed and summon
a physician. Influenza is a serious
malady, and requires the best medica.
attention.-Adv,
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
MITES REMAIN IN FEATHERS
Night Pest Of Chickens May Stick to
Fowls In Sufficient Numbers
to Scatter Themselves.

Chicken mites, the night pest of
poultry, may not always leave the
fowls before daylight, as commonly
supposed. but may remain In the
feathers In such numbers as to make
poultry possible carriers of this pest
TO uninfested places. This fact was
brought out recently by an entomolo-
gist of the United States department
OF agriculture In the course Of a
study OF the life history and habits of
the chicken mite. undertaken to dis
cover principles on which combative
measures might be based
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way tc cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have Q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an infamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Favorable indications.

Dinner was all ready and her sister
had not yet arrived. Her little one
was at the window eagerly watching.
rs there no sign Of your auntle yet,
dear?" she inquired.
mo, mamma, but l fink she'll be
here soon now, cause the women COM
ing along the street look more and
more like her every ute."-Boston
Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Stage Feeling.

Footelighte--1 hear the heavy man
of our company is going to be mar
ried.
Miss Sue Brette-To that pug-nosed
thing with a thinking part I suppose.
$50 1 believe; and some of their
friends are preparing to give 'em a
shower"
"a shower of eggs is what they'll
probably get"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

half inches long, although some poul-
trymen prefer to allow the sprouts
to grow to two or three inches long.
Oats need moist and warm atmos-
phere in which to sprout quickly, SO
that it is necessary to furnish heat~or
to keep them in warm room during
the winter. while they may be sprout-
ed out of doors during the rest Of the
year. It takes from six to ten days
to sprout oats, depending on the tenn
perature of the room.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
lndependent Wife.

Flatbush-And your wife writes to
you on postal cards?
Bensonhurst-Oh, yes.
81 shouldn't think you'd allow her
to do So"
"Oh, she's very independent. She
doesn't seem to care who knows what
she says"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
MeIodious Expression.

"Music speaks all languages"
"And l suppose you would say q
jazz band suffers"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Forgot He Did IL.

1t was quite common story in the
police court; neighborly argument
had become brawl, and now the APP
p)icant wanted a summons for assault
against her neighbor.
"Are you married?" asked the magis-
trate.
Eyes, sir" replied the applicant.
"Where Is your husband?"
Away, SIR"
"Awayw exclaimed the magistrate.
my good woman, what do you mean
by 'awayT"
please sir" said the woman hur-
riedy "you put him away yourself
last eek."-London Answers.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Owing to the oversupply of optica
illusions it is difficult to make some
men believe what they see.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

All the world practices the art o
acting
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
He Was One.

"You ought to have married u fool.
I'm glad you think did the correc
thing"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Hunger is sure to come to those whit
sit down and wait.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Love of man for himself never
grows less.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Noises of the Night.
"Is your husband sound sleeper?"
-T should say so. The sounds he
makes are something awful"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

The smile Of adversely is rather icy
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Chicago has q pugilistic auctioneer
who recently knocked down row of
brick houses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Sailor Recruits Wanted

Mr.. Harry Lounsbury, of the Tuohy
d Lounsbury Drug Co., South Broad
Street and Railroad Avenue, who was
special Enrolling Agent for the United
States Merchant Marines during the
war, has just been appointed perman-
ent Enrolling Agent for the United
States Shipping Board Recruiting
Service, by Henry Howard, it's Direc-
tor. Official notice of Mr.. Louns-
bury's appointment has been received
from Recruiting Service headquarters,
Custom House, Boston.
Unusual opportunities are offered
the American youth who desire to en-
ter the United States merchant ma
rine service. Boys who have no sea
experience are given free training,
with pay, on one of the several speci-
al training ships of the Recruiting
Service and then are listed for active
duty in the highest paid merchant ma
rine in the world. Travel, adventure
and a career lie before them under the
Stars and Stripes.
Owing to the rapid delivery of new
cargo vessels the demand for trained
seamen is increasing, and a special
campaign to recruit young men for
immediate training is now under way.
Detailed information regarding the
opportunitie : the merchant service
can be obtain from Mr.. Lounsbury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
The Sensitive Person

Oversensitiveness is a real afflic-
ton. If INDUCED, it paralyzes activ-
ity and makes the subject of it shrink
from doing anything at all lest he be
criticized by friends or enemies. He
is always uncomfortable. To cure
himself he must practice eXternalizing
his thoughts. If criticized, he must
ask himself whether the criticism is
just or unjust. If just, he must learn
to accept and act upon it; unjust, he
must learn to classify the critic as I'M
reasonable, thoughtless or ill-natured,
place him in the appropriate mental
compartment, throw the criticism into
the Intellectual waste-basket and pro-
coed upon his way. This practice,
difficult at first, will, if assiduously
cultivated, become more and more au-
tomato, and will materially modify a
fruitful source of worry.
We will make mistakes sometimes,
and We may expect criticism. The
mar who does nothing at all may es-
cape criticism, but such as he never
contribute anything to the worlds
progress. The point is not to allow
criticism to drive ones mind in on
itself. Criticism is healthy if taken
in the right spirit. 1t can be classified
and used Or rejected as the recipient
chooses. 1t is not the criticism that
hurts: it is the way it is taken.-Cath-
Ole Standard and Times Almanac,
1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
The End of The Draft Boards

Without show or noise our draft
boards have accomplished a labor
without an equal in vital Importance,
in efficiency, in lavish giving of civil
ian labor. They are to be disbanded
now because the Government zee no
way to use their services further. This
we think a mistake. Surely in the
process of rehabilitation these local
bodies, intensely interested and patri-
otto, thoroughly acquainted with indi-
vidual needs, organized and successful
ly operating, could be used to advan-
tage. But accepting the decision of
Washington and taking the labor of
these boards as a thing accomplished,
we speak on behalf of our community
the praise and obligation which we
feel.
There was no precedent for the
draft upon this scale in America.
There were countless doubts and queS-
tions. Any number of good Ameri-
cans feared untold trouble. The bulk
of the credit for the perfect success of
the draft belongs with the American
people, unquestionably. The rank and
file stepped into line with a discipline
and a high sense of obligation which
made every American feel a new pride
and confidence in his country. But in
this process of smooth enlistment the
draft boards played a part immeas-
urably important.
1t is said with reason, by our COM
mentators upon the American form of
government that it is a system of
local rule; found in it's purest shape
IN tho +ayrro nicotine tho+ +,.oin- n,,~
citizens in their duties and makes the
whole Federal structure a practical
working machine. The draft boards
were organized in essential accord
with this spirit of home rule They
were the community conscience, the
community's attitude toward the war,
the local heart throbbing for the ma
ton and the local mind translating
that patriotism into one essential of
an army, loyal fighting men.
Right here, in the solution of this
infinitely complex human problem,
America fought and won her war.
Without the draft successfully achiev-
ed nothing could have been done. With
the draft all things were possible.
Now, as the rehabilitation of the
draft boards takes place, it is fitting
and proper that we should pay our
tribute to the admirable service of
these men and women. Infinite labor,
infinite sacrifice, vas there given free
ly and silently to the cause of the
nation. Let us not forget. America,
then, rose to her duty not only as a
united nation but as a continent of
communities, each giving ats best for
the one great cause.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10

Former President Theodore Roose-
welt was found dead in bed last Mon
day morning. His sudden departure
from the political controversial world
was amazing and will leave a void
that no living mar can fill. He was
the rost virile, audacious, pugnacious
and forceful man who ever held the
presidency. Because of that he had a
personal following who numbered mil
lions.
His progressive policies split his
party and taught the people to think
on new lines which opened their minds
to what William ]. Bryan had preached
for twenty years and which have been
enacted into laws under Woodrow
Wilson.
As Bryan was the Moses who first
preached the new political dispensation
for advancing America, Roosevelt and
Wilson are the Caleb and Joshua who
brought the people into the promised
land.
Roosevelt is dead, but what he said
and did will live in the history of the
nation as long IS time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Are We Smart Yankees

1t is a national trait to admit u
greatneSs-We I convinced of it.
Yet, the news that trickles through to
Washington indicates that President
Wilson found the "cards stacked"
when he arrived in Europe. The
French, for whom we have shown
more enthusiasm, than we Eve credit
ed Enthusiastic Frenchmen" with,
have broken the news to the world
that the archaic "balance of power"
will suit them for readjustment pur-
poses. Clemenceau offers a chilly
view towards American ideals, and the
politicians of England are sure that
the world will never be safe for DEM
ocracy unless they have the biggest
fleet in the world. The President has
been breaking the news to them
gently that this notion of theirs is not
approved on this side of the waters,
and Secretary Daniels, here at home,
is loudly preaching the gospel that the
United States can build more ships
than any other country in the world.
If some n must have the biggest
navy, then let US be that someone
declares Mr.. Daniels.
A League of Nations apparently
appeals to the masses of all countries,
but we smart Yankees will have to
admit that the European politicias
r making the carrying out of this
plan very difficult. President Wilson,
by his Swing around the circle" has
been winning the world, but the Euro
pean politicians are giving ground
grudgingly.
Aside from international problems
there is another distinct side of "re-
construction" and in the total analy-
sis the trouble with eve smart Yam
KEGS" is that we haven't gone very far
on the job. Thousands of men are be-
ing held in the training camps because
the military authorities insist that the
val is not over Great groups of
men needed in industrial vocations are
chalking up time because of half-baked
"officers-quarters" philosophy that
there is danger of industrial disturb
ances." The great cities that have
sprung up in the night, and the masses
of men that have inhabited them, have
suddenly become a grave problem, and
we smart Yankees are apparently
Stamped"
Of such conditions Bolsheyiks are
born!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
How 1t Was Won

On Tuesday the Legislature of Ohio
adopted the prohibition amendment,
the Senate 20 to II, the Assembly "a
to 20. Ohio gave birth to the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and the Anti-Saloon League. The
League has been working for 20 years
on the political plans that the liquor
interests used for years.
They both learned from Jay Gould,
the great railroad promoter and mil
lionaire in New York. He was once
asked what was his politics. He
said: "In a democratic district l am
a democrat, in a republican district l
am a republican, but | am an Erie
Railroad mar all the time"
The liquor interest used it for years.
Since the Anti-Saloon League learned
the trick, they have won out and the
nation will go legally dry this year..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10

The Puritan Yankee schoolmaster
has been cracking the craniums and
filling the minds of all European peo-
pie with the principles of honesty,
truth and justice on which a godly de-
mocracy must rest. In addition he
has asked Congress to appropriate
$500, 1000, 900 for food to fill the empty
stomaehs of the poor who are suffering
because the men have been shooting
each other in wal instead of tilling
the ground and growing food to eat.
Charity is Goodness in action, but the
poor as we'll as the rich should be i'm
pressed with the fact that it is the
duty of all to work and help grow
food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
The Golden Doctrine

ou-snonors
The Golden Doctrine
Pow Tra,,ors does not care to avail
himself of the golden opportunity of
n-resen+ing Catholic doctrine, so we
will donate free space to the golden
doctrine.
In the Constructive Quarterly, Sep
+ember 1911, Prof. Jean REVERE has
an article on "Outside the Church No
Salvation" In the Fourth Lateran
Council G215) the following PROPOSE
tion is defined:
"There is but one Tniyedsal Church
of the faithful. outside Of which abso-
luteIv no one is saved. Recent Sow
ereign Pontiffs have many times in
sisted upon the same doctrine"
Rev. P. A. Baart. s. 7. L., LII. D.,
in the Catholic Standard and Times
Almanac for 1909. saws: "In the
sacrament of a the Church re-
mits the sin as to the guilt and the
eternal punishment. but not always
the whole of the temporal punishment.
Bv an indulgence the Church releases
wholly OF in part from the temporal
punishment which is to be undergone
for SHIN this world by works of sat
isfaction. in the other by the pains of
Purgatory. The indulgence. then, re-
mits the punishment. not the guilt.
The treasure of in~dulgences, which
can De ulspehSeo ohiS " INC ups
ana bishops. n,on+ poodo,s
we mar 49,, Nv eoii ba', tho $500
G,llnh lor 1ig pliiSeic 80 Inv ~ W.,
anu Dd1iops LIZ ~ oro no..
ieau y ~ III an SIC nonar VerS;on
1 wy Ioi II IN G ne niOi'' DoUa
VIZ pray III leip. 49, ,,.bo A. ~.
Inns eApiali1 ~ ~ ms tpo p %rm i; uo on m
hno"' NJ" aiu why Il iope VII
Sluereo 81 a iain p,,,o Donna
.ulb;ltan - I.aiond - Tho
~! 1Iii oohnpSo o. Nj ,ooI
Nonvh american No'io" '
y - a. 1to1;a. Cououuo,+
VII ~ ~ VI bae. fnnbidJon ~ nonS
Leu Al mas oeel do,pluien ~ noano
al emsos ~ Oh ponne'. iid ~ Ita, 80 az
coneleSs' me apeey u ~ 10y -
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Brewery To Pack Meats

The Adolph Busch brewery at st.
Louis, Mo-, which covers ten acres
and which has been put out of COM
mission by prohibition and has also
stopped making bevo, the beer with
out the kick, will be turned into a big
meat packing establishment.
That reminds us of what a prohibi-
ton orator said in Indiana thirty years
ago. A man in the audience asked,
What will we do with all the corn
and barley used by the distillers and
breweries if they be shut up?" The
speaker said: "Raise more hogs and
less hell"
Surely we need more hogs now
when sliced bacon is so cents a
pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Forms and ceremon-

and pope get it. Forms and eeremon-
les are u|nessential.
Democracy in the Church IS mat the
rules of the Church should oe Vested
in the Christian people as the proper
organ of the sovereign activity of
Christ himself. Not in a foreign po-
tentate.
As political democracy grows SO re
ligious democracy will grow among
those who read the Bible and think
Apostolic succession is missionary
succession, the possession of that
Spirit of Christ which impels men to
hand on the "witness of the spirit" or
elmer light" to tell others the good
news.
Surely President Wilson in his
speeches in Italy the past week taught
all that nation the good news of
American democracy never heard be-
fore, even the Pope, if he read the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Retraction Not Satisfactory

Continued from page ]
ject, therefore, to every human crea-
ture for Gods sake, whether it be to
the king as excelling " to governors
as sent by him. Fear God. Honour
the king" Does the Pope honor King
Emmanuel of Italy? Did Peter ever
say: 81 am king. Fear me?"
Does the Pope send word from
Rome, Honor me. l am king over
kings and presidents or l will destroy
your business. Why should Caesar
Hyde be allowed to hide behind Jesus
Jekell ?.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10

Theodore Roosevelt was the great
est asset the Democratic party had.
He was the same that Stephen A.
Douglas was to the Republican party
in 1860. His departure was undoubt-
edly ~Providential and will add to sue
cess of the Peace parleys abroad as
well as at home. May he rest in
peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-10
Every Mother, Every Child

will want the picture "Your Child Is
Safe" issued as a special supplement
the New York Herald, Sunday, jan
uary 18th. adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
General Pershing's War Map.

In installing General Pershing's war
map in the old National Museum build
ing in Washington, the commanders
room at the front just as it looked
when the map was in actual use, Is
being reproduced as a setting. Here
will be the chairs used by the general
and his aids while they studied the
map, which changed hourly, night and
day. as reports came in and were re-
corded. The table ut which the officers
looked over documents will stand as it
used to ut one side, and the walls will
be covered with the Identical lineoleum
that was background for the map.
The map was brought over in pieces
now Joined together. and the conven-
tIonal design of the lineoleum Is said
to give an odd kitchenlike domesticity
to the room in which General Pershing
watched history writing itself In a
very literal sense on the wall.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
The MAKING OF
4 FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
u Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit 20 the laboratory where this
successful remedy 10 made imprseses
sven the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season Of tho year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract tho medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine ID sterilized
and - final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
In sterile bottles.
It Is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
30 successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by tho use of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
Hshing attest to its virtue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
Authors Handwriting.

If readers and admirers of the pol
ished sentences Of popular authors
could see the original manuscripts
from which their works are printed
they would be given interesting side
lights on the character and personal
ity of the writer's. The handwriting Of
G. X. Chesterton has been described by
IN English editor as shocking" W..
w. Jacobs, comedy writer of the sea,
has all his literary work typed and
makes but few corrections on the fin
ished manuscript. Other English
writer's whose copy Is reputed to be
neat and quite acceptable to a printer
are 81. G. Wells, Rudyard Kipling,
Arnold Bennett and Sir Arthur Co.
nan Doyle. Editors say they never
know what to expect from that i'm
aginative genius, H. de We're Stacpoole.
Sometimes his work Is neatly typed on
good paper, but often 1t is scribbled to
sheets torn from a copybook.