davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
CARE OF CHICKS IS
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
(By R. l.. Smith, extension Poultry
Snncialicf

Wy ~. IL. oiihlHS ASe'S
S~pecialist.)
Chicks should not be fed before
they are eight hours old. The chick,
when it is Matched, has within its body
the entire yolk of the egg. This is
what nature has provided the chicks
for its first two or three days exist
ence. No feed should be given until
it's has had time to absorb this yolk.
If they are fed before the yolk is
absorbed, it has to start digesting the
food given and is apt to cause dlges-
tive disorders. More chickens are
lost every year by overlooking than
any other cause.
After 4S hours, the chick should be
given a feed of fine sharp grit adm
bran. This should be given on a board
or shallow pan. Allow them to pick
for ten minutes at a time. For the
first few days feed about five times
a day. Never allowing the chickens
to eat all they want. In fact, be very
careful not to feed too much for the
first two weeks. If at any time dur
ing the first two weeks the crops are
seen to be bullying, skip the next
feeding. This may seem like you
We're starving the chicks, but it is
the best practice to follow and will
cause less mortality.
On the second day a little fine
chick grain is sprinkled in the litter
for them to work for. This chick feed
should be used for the first four
weeks, then a little coarser grain
composed Of cracked wheat and corn
OF barley may be used.
After the chicks are two weeks old,
there is no danger from overlooking
and a dry mash should be kept before
them all the time. This mash may
be made by mixing equal parts by
weight Of bran, shorts, ground oats,
ground barley, corn meal and beef
scraps. Fine oyster shell, chick grit
charcoal and water should be kept
where they can have free access to it.
1t is absolutely essential that the
growing chicks be fed some form OF
animal protein. This can best be sup
piled by beef scrap in the mash as
above mentioned, or by feeding skim
Or buttermilk. Milk will take the
place of beef scraps provided they
are given all the milk they can drink
1t does not make much difference
whether it is fed sweet or sour as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
False Rumors Stir up Trddble-Ex-
perts Hold Varied Opinions
Council to Decide.

Paris, April 1.-THE preliminary
peace treaty will be ready by Easter
and the Germans will be asked to sign
it at the end of April or early Ii May,
Premier Lloyd-G George of Great Brit
ain declared in an interview yesterday
with Stephane Luzanne, editor of the
Matin.
In answer to a remark by M. Lau-
zanne, about what troubled public
opinion, was not so much the delay,
as the secrecy in which the peace ne
gotiations were wrapped and the fear
that there were some divergence of
the opinion, the British premier said:
No Divergence in Council.
81 affirm that there is no diver
gence among the negotiators. They are
often confronted with technical diff
culties which ear only be settled aft
err close study. Take the question of
reparations. In substance the allies
have one common principle, which |
once set forth thus: Germany must
pay up to the last farthing of her
power
"But is it sufficient to draw up a
bill and hand it to the enemy? Must
we not require guarantees and must
we not study the terms. methods and
forms of delayed payments? Must
we not be able to say to our adver-
sary when he pleads ina%dequacy of
Yes, you a go as far
as that and you must do it and you
must do that?' In a word, shall we
simply present a bill or collect the
money, all the money possible? Well,
that is where the work comes in, slow
and difficult work complicated by the
fact that technical experts of the
highest capabilities and great exper-
fence are not in agreement among
themselves either as to the method of
liquidation or as to the assets to be
realized.
"No, there is no divergence among
the negotiators, but, also, there are in
evitable n e among the experts, Of
ten among those from the same coun-
try. Who is to decide between them
if not the negotiators and do you
think it can always be done quickly ?"
Full Rill Discussed
Lausanne remarked that what pub
lie opinion could not understand was
why, before everything, Germany was
not handed a full bill, no matter what
amount and forced to admit full IL
ability.
And who says we shall not do so?"
cried Premier Lloyd-George. "Who
says we haze not decided that?"
"No enel' the interviewer inter-
rupted, "has said that you have decid-
ed it."
The British premier resumed:
Cannot the people wait until we
have finished our work instead of al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

long as it is fed the same all the
time. Do not feed it sweet one day
and sour the next. 1t is easier to
feed it sour all the time, for if we
have sweet milk we can easily SOU
it, but if we get some that is soul
we can not make it sweet. Then
again the chicks will consume a little
if it is sour. Consequently feeding
it sour is to be recommended.
Bulletins on the brooding and feed
ing of chicks may be obtained free of
cost by addressing a letter to the poul-
try department, College of Agricul-
ture, Bohemian, Montana,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

While gratified at the compliment
the supreme court paid Mr.. Choate
by appointing him, Attorney General
Ford regrets very much to see him
leave his office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

of every session since that time.
About two years will be required
to complete the work, it is expected.
Mr.. Choate will start work in the
next few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
THREE MONTHS SERVICE
FOR COUNTRY'S YOUTE

Washington, D. C.-Universal mill
tary service of a mild form which
will cause little disturbance in the
industrial and home life of the nation
is to be urged by Senator James w.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Valley county stood sixth in the
state on sales Of war savings stamps
for the month of March. Valley u
ty has never failed our government on
any war activity and never will.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

We placed nine discharged soldiers
and sailors on jobs this week. We
are giving returned men preference
on all Jobs. We can help you. Con-
suit us and see.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

There have been Il school war saw
i,ps societies formed in the county to
date with a membership of 295 men,
bers. Watch us grow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

The U. S. employment service in
connection with the club has as yet
a number of opportunities open for
men looking for work. Most of these
jobs are on the farm and are good
ones. If you are looking for work,
apply at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Questions for consideration at the
seventh annual meeting of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce at st. Louis on
April 10Th, are Federal Trade Com
mission, Government Contracts, Gov
eminent Operation of Telephones. In
dustrial and Agricultural Mobiliza-
ton, Industrial Relations, Merchant
Marine and Waterways.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Present indications are that this
year more people will make %transcon-
tinental auto tours than ever before,
because they cannot visit European
countries as yet. Many people will
visit the "Pacific Northwest" which
the states of Oregon and Washington
and Oregon together with British Co.
lumbia are spending large sums of
money in advertising. Glasgow is To-
Gated on a we'll advertised trail, the
"Northern TRAIL" formerly known as
the "Wonderland TRAIL" and no doubt
many tourists will travel over this
route in their visits west. Glasgow is
fortunate in having excellent garage
service and hotel accommodations to
take care of the tourists. Also the
free information bureau in connection
with the club, which will all be Of
great assistance to those in their
travels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

We have about 10 pounds of choice
sugar beet seed we will distribute to
farmers who will agree to grow it.
The seed was furnished by the Great
Western Sugar company, Billings, for
experiment purposes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES.

The chamber is still working on ir-
rigation matters. This week a ques-
t%ionnaire was mailed to 35 of the old
est and most successful irrigation pro-
jects working under the district plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Glasgow is very fortunate in Sc
curing the regional conference Of the
Red Cross, which will be held here
Tuesday, April 18th. Speakers and
workers of national prominence will
have a wonderful message on this
most important work. The general
session will be held at 3:15 p. m. in
the Orpheum theatre. Bring a friend,
it is certainly worth while and a real
treat fer you all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28

Mary Dean we're in Bennington Satur-
day to see the air ship.
Miss Fannie Paddock of Benning-
ton visited her cousin Helen Button
in Green Mountain Valley the past
wee.
Mrs. Lucina Burt of Bennington
spent the past week in Green Noun
tain Valley with her brother, Abel
Harrington.
Herbert Strltton and son Carl, Will
liam Harrington and Arthur Green
motored to Dover Saturday stayin
over night.
Alfred Niles and wife OF Benning-
ton are spending their vacation with
Clifford Harrington in Green Noun
tain Valley
For Sale-One three year old large
HoIstein COW with heifer caf part
Jersey, just freshened at Meadow
Brook Farm, Dallas p Madison, Adv.
Mrs Sedgewick Cole of Saratoga
visited her brother Simeon Dean and
sister Mrs. Ormiel Pierce and broth
er-in-iaw Vernon Cole for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Cole was born and
grew to wcmanhood in SALISBURY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Abe Harrington attended the Cam
bridge Fair.
Peart Montgomery was in Benning-
ton the past week
Mrs. Archie Olin visited in North
bennington recently.
Henry Harrington and family visit.
ed out of town Sunday.
Ernest Harrington and family at
tended tho Cambridge fail.
Mrs. G. L. Twitchell and grandson
were in Bennington recently
Ernest and Abe Harrington are
threshing in Green Mountain Valley.
The electric storm Sunday prevent
ed a service in Green Mountain Val
ley.
Misses Bertha and Marcia Boulton
visited their sister, Mrs. Ernest Har-
rington recently
William Greer was in Bennington
the mast week with load of fine
sweet corn for sale
Mrs. Forrest Montgomery and Miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28

lHe.
Mrs. David Fowler of Argyle and
Herbert Niles of Cambridge, n. Y,
were guests Thursday at Clayton
Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milo Green, who
have been visiting relatives in Yer
mont have returned to their home in
Marshall, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Francis of
Brooklyn. N. Y. are the guests for
two weeks of Mrs. Francis brother,
Clayton Reed.
Mr. and Mrs James Newton and
daughter, Dorothy, of Irontown, Ohio,
have been guests of their uncle. Ell
mer c. Tinkham.
Mrs. John j. Green. jr., who has
been visiting relatives in Manchester
and SALISBURY, has returned to her
home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Ernest B. Stanley won eleven first
and eight second prizes on his dark
and white Cornish chickens at the
Cambridge Valley fair held last week,
Regimental Sergeant Major Clayton
Francis of brooklyn, who has been 10
months in service overseas was a
guest last week of his cousin Alice e.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tinkham and
father, e. C. Tinkham and relatives
enjoyed motor trip over the Mohawk
Trail to Greenfield and Brattleboro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

George Mathers is in town after a
short visit to Wakefield, Mass.
| Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson and
Miss Helen Johnson have returned
from weeks stay at Watch Hill
Guy B. Johnson of Old Bennington
returned today from Boston where he
has been spending the past few days.
There will be regular meeting of
the Womans Relief Corps Friday
night A large attendance is request
ed.
Mrs. Charles f. Welles and Mrs.
Downer Austin of Old Bennington
have returned from a trip to Silver
Lake, near Keene. n. H.
The airplane which was to have
been here tomorrow was disabled by
an accident in North Adams and wiz.
not come until a later date. Adv.
Prof. Richard S. Bayhan of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who has been spending
his vacation in Old Bennington, has
returned here after a few days spent
in New York.
Rev. John c. Reed will preach al
the Old First Church Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Reed has parish in Frank
lin, Mass, and has occupied the pull
pit in ODD Bennington several times
previously.
A Man of honor, That is the high
est tribute that can be paid to any
man. How did David Smith earn it?
See the gripping drama, "A Man or
Honor" with Harold Lockwood in the
leading role. which will be shown at
the Harte theatre tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Hamilton of the
Colgate Road returned today from
Greenfield, Mass, accompanied by
their son Ernest who joined them at
Greenfield after prolonged visit at
the home OF relatives in Brattleboro,
Vt. The parents stopped at the home
of their daughter in Greenfield.
The rooms of the Young Woman's
club were nearly filled Wednesday
evening by former service men who
had gathered for the purpose of liston
ing to an explanation of the laws gov
erning government insurance by At
torney Henry Chase. Mr.. Chase has
made an exhaustive study of the pro-
NloiOIiS VI lllt law anu IA Obdbit bCAT
ter posted on the subject than any
other person in Bennington. The At
torney talked to the young men and
answered questions for more than an
hour The interest manifested is en-.
couraging and shows that the Ben
nington young men who are eligible
for government insurance are taking
more than the usual amount Of inter
est in the matter
Harold Lockwood, our friend and
the friend of the millions in America
will live for future generations
through the magic of the screen. AS
a tribute to him we have saved what
we believe to be his greatest picture
for the final presentation in the great
Lockwood series of productions. The
character of David Smith which he
portrays is typical Of his splendid
battle toward success. 1t is clean as
he was clean, manly as he was manly,
romantic and lovable as he was, and
living on is lovble. He can be seen
for the last time as David Smith in
1.-THE Man Of Honor at the Harte
Theatre tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
Growing Old Ee:ore Your Time

Growing Old Eetore Your Time
Kidney trouble tends to SLOW up"
men and women in middle life and
they fear oncoming old age when ii is
only the kidneys that are at fault.
Foley's Kidney Pills assist Nature to
restore a sound, healthy condition
and to Danish backache, soreness,
lameness and stiffness. w. w. Wells,
Tonquin. Mich, writes 'Foley's Kid
ney Pills make me feel like new
man" Recommended also for blad-
der trouble. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
Aoa Island.

Hog island was a swamp Of waste
land when the great war came. The
name has been attached to il since
early days when it was occupied by
Indians, but the exact reason for its
naming is obscure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
Wednesday.

Miss May Alice Francis of Brook
lyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Francis was married Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock to William U. NJ.
Pool of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Pool
left for wedding trip to Cleveland
and Niagara Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28
WEST SALISBURY

Miss Agnes Keefe returned from
Athol Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs Newell Bennett motored to
the Mount Hope Farm Saturday even
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-28

Mrs. David Fowler of Argyle and
Herbert Niles of Cambridge, n. Y,
were guests Thursday at Clayton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Every new day brings to light the
activities of woman in some new and
unexpected field. The NOSE recent dts
covery of interest is the fact that the
country's youngest alienist is mere
girl. as far as years are concerned.
She Is Miss Mary Frances Martin.
twenty-five year old psychologist and
expert on feeble-mindedness. The
young woman who, 1t is claimed, GER
tainly may qualify as the country's
youngest brain expert, studied for two
years at Leland Stanford University
under DR.. Louis N. Terman. who stand
ardized intelligence tests. Then she
attended Columbia for two years more.
At present she is employed by New
York city as an alienist in the school
for detectives at Randall's Island.
DR.. j. F. Vavasour with whom Miss
Martin is associated. believes that her
phenomenal rise was due to the un-
usual advantages OF study she enjoyed,
especially under DR.. Terman.
Miss Martin was discovered" when
she had to testify at recent supreme
court hearing and although the woman
lawyer who was conducting the case
against her did all she could to prove
that the young Californian could not
rank az an expert psychologist she
was unsuccessful. Miss Martin testi-
fed that she had examined 400 men
tally deficient people since her ap-
pointment last year.
Miss Ida Tarbell. who sailed for
France on January to study Euro
pean conditions, presented new angle
on the returned soldier" question in
q speech made Just before she left.
when the 100000 men from our
own country return from Europe We
cannot meet them casually and take
up the old relations where we left of
when they went away" she said. TN.
stead we will have to try to fathom
that experience and take up life again
on a new plane"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
)! a. NEWSaOF
S1sSSOCTETY

Reservations have been made for sew
enty persons at the annual dinner to
,be given at ESQ o'clock this evening
at the country club for its members.
Following the meeting, officers for the
coming year will be elected and trophy
scups awarded. The meeting is open
kto all club members.
An interesting and well attended
meeting Of the Missionary society of
First English Lutheran church was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Nusbaum at her home. This meet
ting was the annual thank offering
meeting and Mrs. Charles Johanning.
Z president, opened the meeting with a
Fpraise service, during which two
hymns of praise were sung by the
anembers. The Scripture lesson was
ircad by Mrs. o. p. Nusbaum and Mrs.
|, William SudhoH led In prayer. Roll
call was taken. each member respond
ing with quotation or Bible passage
and thank Offering boxes were turned
IN. Rev. F. A. Dressed gave a talk
during the afternoon. The music of
the afternoon was arranged by Mrs.
Z Fred Bartel During the silent prayer
\ service which was held, Mrs. Bartel
sang. did You Think to Pray?" ac-
companied by Miss Alice Knollcnberg.
A piano duet was given by Miss Mabel
! Hasemeier and Miss Lucille Haner
Mrs. John Marshall gave a vocal solo
and Miss Corrine Nusbaum gave vio-
lin solo. Mrs. +. w. Kreuger and Mrs.
Bartel sang, Count Your Many Bless
ings." at the close of the meeting. A
social hour followed the program and
light refreshments were served.
Miss Mamie Henderson was pleas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

antly surprised Tuesday evening at
her home on Nineteenth street by a
party arranged by her parents In cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent In games and
music after which luncheon was
served. The guests were: Rev. and
Mrs, H. 8. James, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd and son,
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Harris and son. Byron, Miss Margaret
Hieger, Miss Bertha Higgins, Miss
Helen Kepler, Miss Mildred Honey
meier, Miss Violet Butcher. Chester
Harter. John Lafuse. John Lawder,
Earl Butler, Miss Izora Little. Miss
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum will go to Mar
tinsville tomorrow to spend the week.
end with her husband who has been
at Martinsville for week. They will
return Monday.
An urgent plea ia sent out to women
of the city to offer their services at
the Red Cross rooms. A large supply
of yarn is on hands and knitters are
needed ut once to use this yarn. Ref
ugce garments which are so badly
needed now In Europe. are being made
at the Red Cross rooms and women
are asked to help in this work
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Joseph Moore school will meet Friday
afternoon at the school at o'clock
All women Of the community are in
vited, and requested to come prepared
to do Red Cross sewing.
The Woman's Aid society of Trinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09

For the women Of France and Eng
land this readjustment of self Will
not be so difficult, Miss Tarbell be-
iieved, because the war has touched
them more nearly. 1t has come into
their homes. and from the first they
have not been cut of from the men
who were going through it. For them,
therefore. there is no strange chasm to
bridge. But the American women have
been entirely cut OFF from the war, and
they have no key to the change that
has taken place in the souls OF their
men. Therefore it will only be by low
ing observation and patient sympa-
thetic, earnest desire to understand
that they will be able to attain the
plane of the men Of their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-09
[E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM I

Lutheran church will meet all day to-
morrow at the church to sew for the
Red Cross.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Patterson at her
home, "a North Sixth street.
The food club Of northwestern town
ship, which was to have met today.
was postponed and will be held next
Thursday with Mrs. Frank Raper at
her home on the Williamsburg pike.
Officers for the coming year were
elected last evening at meeting OF
the Star Bible class of Second Presby-
terrain church. which was held at the
home OF Mrs. ]. II. Groan, assisted by
Mrs l.. e. Wentz. Mrs. C. H. Groce,
teacher of the class. was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. F. X. Mills. vice president;
Mrs. w. c. Beamer, secretary; Mrs.
Oscar Sullivan. treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Worth. pianist. The place Of
the next meeting will be announced
later.
The Four Corner club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Vogelsong. 334 South Ninth street..
The following officers were elected
yesterday afternoon at meeting OF
the Tirzah aid society which was held
at the home OF Mrs. Ross Robinson:
President, Mrs. Bert Williams; vice
president, Mrs. William Schultz; sec
rotary. Miss Theima Duvall; assistant
secretary. Mrs. Ray Wright; treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Jones. and press CORE
spondent. Mrs. Anna Schneider The
club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. William VanEtten at her horne.
81 North ID street.
The Junior choir OF First English
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon after school ct the church
for rehearsal. All members are urged
to be present
The aid SOciaty Of North Street