davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
TMAIIInNZT
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lUEXIUSU
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES
Wheat Bran is ReIished by Young AMI
mails and Corn Has Excellent
Physiological Effect.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
When the calf Is In its second week
II should begin to receive grain, and
when one month old Il should eat
about half a pound a day. After this
time the quantity of grain may be
gradually increased, feeding all that
the calf will eat until three pounds a
day is reached, probably during the
third month, Grain fed to supplement
separated milk should never be mixed
with the milk. It is questionable
whether the preparation Of grain In
any way, such az soaking or boiling. is
advisable under most circumstances.
Wheat bran Is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great ex-
tent may take the place Of fat removed
from skim or separated milk. Expert
ments tend to show that corn fed to
calves should be cracked rather 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 fol-
lowing grain mixtures are recommend
ed by dairy specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture:
1. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
3. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats,
and one part linseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats, and
one part blood meal.
8. Oats, ground.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay, or the most
palatable roughage available should be
given the calf after the second week.
Alfalfa is likely to cause scours, and
should be fed sparingly at first and in
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
Fresh Methods.

Originality in Sunday school teach
er does not always mean doing new
things, or even doing old things In
new ways. An original teacher is one
who brings to his work the quality
of freshness, as if his were the first
Sunday school class ever taught and
he the first Sunday school teacher
in the worlds history. Sunday school
teaching, to the original teacher, has
the charm of beginnings, the romance
of discovery. He attacks every new
lesson with the zest of a Columbus.
Whether his methods are new or not
they seem new to himself. and SO
he makes them seem new to his de-
lighted pupils. For what young per
son, or old for that matter, does MOI
eniov EettinG forth into Q vonderland'
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

5EARM11kyOpES

Soy beans make first-rate hay, and
about as much per acre as clover.
The tractor Is releasing more and
more feed for milk and meat animals.
The growing of sweet clover is very
little different from the growing of red
clover.
Peas require a cool climate and
plenty of moisture for their best de-
velopment.
Sweet corn is very susceptible to
weather conditions, particularly the
early paintings.
The extra labor required to keer
weeds under control is probably the
greatest economic loss which they
cause.
To be sure, some farmers do use
poor, out-of-date farm implements, buI
instead of saving them money 1t COST
them money.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

creased only after the calf gets accus-
toned to it. At first hay should be fur
nished only handful at 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 will eat up
clean. When the calf has access to
good pasture during the first six
months it need not receive other
roughage. 1t is not advisable, howev-
er, to have the calf under two months
Of age on pasture in the early spring.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. IL stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
90 many applicants for insurance are ys-
jected is because kidney trouble is
common TO the Anne, lean people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tons are declined do not even inspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample hottie. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
FEED 0AT STRAW TO HORSES
Gives Nearly as Good Results in Feed
ing Animals at Light Work
&C Timothy Hay.

Dat straw gave nearly as|good re-
suits in feeding horses at light work
rs timothy hay, according to an expert
mcnt at the Missouri experiment sta
ton. In each case 1,400-pound horses
were fed 10 pounds corn and cob meal
and one and two-thirds pounds oil
meal daily. At the North Dakota eX-
pertinent station it was found that
horses when fed oats or bran and
shorts needed about a fourth more
grain feed when fed Oat straw than
when given upland prairie hay.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

tempestuous wind
Euroclydon struck
the ship on which
were 276 souls,
clu ding the
Apostle Paul, II
was too much for
the skilled mari
ners, and for che
safety Of the shiL
they let her drive.
care being taken
to guard against
pos sible disas-
trous results aft
erward. What q
picture have we
here of many
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

Plenty Of exercise for the SOW is
important if healthy pigs are desired.
Rape viii make a good hog pasture
earlier than anything else we can sow
in the spring.
The outlook for live stock raising is
brighter than that of raising crops to
be sold before the farmers profit can
be had.
As soon as the pigs will cat, whic..
.s usually at four or five weeks o:
age they should be fed separately
from their dam
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
ENEMIES OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
They Are the Men Who Cause to Be
Manufactured Poor Grade Of
Butter fer Market

There is a class of men who are
more dangerous to the dairy industI?
!han the men who use the substitute.
and they are the men who cause to be
manufactured a poor grade of butter
There is no substitute for first-class
butter, but for butter made from Old,
stale cream there is not only danger of
substitutes, but there is danger of
many people not using butter at all.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
STERILIZATION OF UTENSILS
Necessary for Production Of Dairy
Products Of High Quality, Par
ticularIy Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Sterilization of dairy utensils is nee
essary for the production of dairy
products of high quality, particularly
milk and cream, because the washing
Of dairy utensils, at least by the proc
ess ordinarily used, is not sufficient
to insure freedom from infection and
contamination.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

included, climbed from $55.47 on Jan.
Uary l, 19G-19O5, to $111.4G in 1911, af-
ter which the decline was irregular to
S9S.4S on January l, 1919, according to
reports of the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department Of
Agriculture. The market preferences
are now for drafters and southern
chunks.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
CULLING THE FLOCK

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
In some sections of the coun-
try culllng the youngsters can be
commenced very shortly now. 1t
is as essential that this be done
as culllng the flock next summer.
All chicks when brOiler-size that
do not come up to the standard
in vigor should be disposed of or
eaten. They never have paid and
never will.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
Save Family Expenses.

The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
half of the expenses of a small fam
lily.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

The good the average man does may
be inferred with the bones without
overcrowdlng the caSket.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

A true philosopher never argues. He
mentally concludes his opponent is
fool. and lets II 60 az that.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Men are born robbers. Every time q
man marries he robs woman of her
name.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Natures purgIng efforts may be coaxed or
coerced. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills
gently but firmly urge Nature to her best
effort.-adv.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Are you caught in the irift7 Is II
carrying you to the rocks? When the
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

~ omartlng = just Eye ComfQrt &c cents 80
DTnggists OF mail Write for Tree Rye Hook.
Murine EYE RJekEDY Co.. CHICAGO
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
TheDnft of Things
By REV. ]. II. RALSTON, d. d.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-we let her drive Acts
nI6.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
YELLED PROPHETS TAKE
III INTO MYSTIC ORDER
Triple Celebration Ends at Liberty
Hut, Where Mirth Holds
Full Sway.

A class of III trembling neophytes, in
last night initiated into the Mysctic
Order of Yelled Prophets. the same
being locally identified as Kallipolis
Grotto, No. 15, NJ. o. V. p. E. r. The
event assumed the nature of triple
celebration which included an "old-fash-
ioned supper" at Masonic Temple, served
by the ladies of the Eastern Star, a
parade from the temple to Liberty Hut
and a ceremonial there at which the
class of candidates were escorted eau
tiously across the adventurous trail into
the land Of grottoism.
Grand Monarch Seright of Pittsburgh
addressed the prophets in complimentary
terms for the, healthy condition of the
organization In Washington. He said
that each year the Grotto is expanding
throughout the country and gaining
more friends among master Masons.
Upward of thousand members of
kallipolis welcomed the incoming proph-
cts into the secrets of the order, and
a minstrel show and athletic carnival
was the entertainment provided for the
guests. The Grotto orchestra played for
the first time before the organization
and was warmly received. The band
provided the music for the parade and
ceremonial and the drill corps formed
the bodyguard for the new members and
the visiting guests from Richmond and
Baltimore. Monarch Shackelford was
assisted in the preparation of the pro-
gram by Andrew Walker, Charles Stew
ems, Pete" Pullman and c. w. Picker1
ing. E. w. Libbey is secretary Of the
local grotto and c. P. Boss is master Of
ceremonies.
Representatives Elliott and Fairfield
Of Indiana were the congressional mem
bers who Joined the grotto last night
and the others included Masons Of
Washington, Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
DIVIDED AS TO MERITS
OF j. S. RULE.0F ROADS
Members Of National Association
of Railway Utilities and Com.
missioners Discuss Question.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 16.-
Discussion of the merits Of govern
ment control Of railroads, begun yes
terday at the afternoon session Of
the convention Of the National Associa-
ton of Railway and Utilities Commis-
sioners here, was continued today.
Division Of sentiment as to the fu-
ture of the railroads has been mani
fest throughout the meeting and yes
terday George C. Wiles Of West Vir-
ginia, a member Of the associations
committee on public ownership and
operation" submitted a statement at
tacking the annual report OF the COM
against government ownership. On
the other hand, Lawrence 3. Finn Of
Kentucky spoke for an hour in advo-
cacy of government control.
This mornings session of the con-
vention took the form of conference
on electric railroads and on practices
in fixing rates, the conference on this
subject having been postponed from
Yesterday afternoon. This change in
the program moved the final general
session up this afternoon.
New executive and valuation COM
mittees were announced by William
H. Shaw of Illinois, the new presi-
dent. as follows:
Executive-Dwight n. Lewis, Iowa,
chairman; Joseph B. Eastman, Inter-
state Commerce Commission; f. L.
Lewis, Indiana; William G. Bushby.
Missouri; r. Hudson Burr. Florida !;
Lewis Nixon, New York; j. J. Murphy,
South Dakota.
Valuation-H. G. Taylor, Nebraska,
chairman; John NJ. Kinkel. Kansas;
Frederick ]. Macleod, Massachusetts; +;
John A. Guiher, Iowa; L. F. Morgan,
West Virginia: Paul P. Haynes, In
diana; Hance H. Cleland, Washington.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
BILL WOULD FORBID USE
OF ANOTHER'S BOTTLES

To prevent milk dealers from ap-
propriating and using each others
bottles and similar exchange of bot
ties among dealers in other lawful
beverages, Representative Moore of
Virginia has introduced a bill to
amend section 87SB and S7SC of the
District code. The former provides
that persons dealing in milk, cream,
ETC., with their name, trademark or
other device blown, engraved or
pasted by label on bottle may file
with the Supreme Court a description
or sample and the words registered.
Published notice Of the same may be
made in q Washington daily newspa-
per once a week for three successive
weeks.
Then any other dealer. who. with
out written consent from such regis
trant. defaces, covers up or removes
in any way this name or trademark,
or who sells. buys, gives away or
takes such bottles, shall be punished
by a fine Of from 80 cents to $25 for
each such vessel or by Imprisonment
from ten days to six months.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Nearly 125 Starters
in Fall Tournament;
Eddie Brooke in Game

J. E. Lapham of the Columbia Coun-
try Club and H. E. Patten, unattached,
led field of nearly 125 starters in
the Columbia Country Clubs annual
fall golf tournament, which started
with the qualifying round at o'clock
this morning. Between o'clock this
morning and 2:05 O'Clock this after
| noon practically every player of note
| in the District of Columbia and many
players from out of the city who have
chance to win the event teed off.
Away down the entry list and prac-
tically unheralded the name of Edward
p. Brooke. unattached. stands out. Ed
die Brooke. as he is known to hundreds
of Washington golfers, is thus sig
| nalizing his return to the game. Six
or seven years ago Brooke was known
as the leading golfer of the District.
He won every tournament of note
about Washington. and was considered
one of the SteadieSt players in the
middle Atlantic section, having been
champion of the Middle Atlantic As
sociation. Six years ago he left WASH
ington and has played very little since
that time.
Among those looked upon as favor
ties to win the even in the absence
of any notable competition from out
of the city are Marshall Whitlatch,
newly crowned amateur champion of
the District of Columbia; Edward
Styles of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, who is playing very
fine golf just now; George P. James,
Albert r. Mckenzie. George H. Chas-
mar, Donald Woodward, Lee L. Har-
ban and E. B. Eynon, jr., all Of the
Columbia Country Club. and John N
Clapp. Morvep Thompson and Allan
Lard of Chevy Chase. Surprises may
be registered, however, by A. L. Hawse
of Richmond, who played very we'll
in the middle Atlantic tourney last
spring, or George w. Elkins, jr, of
Huntingdon Valley, Philadelphia. The
delegation of out-of-town cracks, such
as the Corkran brothers of Baltimore,
Woody Platt and George Heffner of
Philadelphia, who it was thought would
enter. have failed to materialize, and
the affair will probably be confined only
to those entrants published in yester-
days Star.
The entire day today will be taken
up with the eighteen-hole qualification
round, and five flights will be paired
Semi-finals and finals in the match
the course will be open only to competi-
tors In the tourney.
Prizes are offered for best gross
qualifying round today. The course is
in fine shape and has been improved
by the rains of the past few days.
The greens, however, are slow to pitch
to. The new first green, which has
been rebuilt, will be in use today for
the first time since last June.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion, they are attacking
the REAL cause of the ailment-
cIogged liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away goes Indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. I0c
and sc.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
LEADS
4EARLY GOLFERS
Chevy Chase Player Has SO
in Qualifying Round of Co.
Iumbia Tourney.

Morven Thompson Of the Chevy
Chase Club led in the early play to-
day in the qualification round of the
Columbia Country Club fall golf tour
ney with a card of SO. Next to him
was William J. Hoover of Columbia
with a score of 81.
Other scores turned in up to
o'clock were: F. B. Pyles. Columbia,
90; c. C. Van Lear, Columbia. "a; w. J..
Eynon. Columbia. 81; 1. ]. Henderson,
Columbia, 81; DR.. w. B. Carr, Column
bia. 101; Fred S. Swindell, Columbia,
104: l.. E. Lapham, Columbia. 104.
The course is very soft and fire.
quently when the ball strikes on the
green it picks up lump of mud, max
ing putting difficult. The bulk of the
players who are picked to make the
first flight did not start until around
noon and their scores will not be in
until after 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Nowadays all up-to-date women
want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy
and abundant that il faScinateS
and compels admiration.
It's really a simple matter for
any woman to merit this praise
since beautiful hair is only a mat
ter of care.
When your hair becomes faded.
dry. streaked and scraggly, when
it falls out badly and new hair
cannot grow, the roots must be vi
talized and properly nouriShed. To
do this quickly. safely, and at lit
tie expense, get from your drug
Eist. or Peoples Drug Stores, some
Partisan sage Oiquid form) and
follow the simple directions for
home use.
It's guaranteed to abolish all
dandruff. stop scalp itch and fall
ing hair, and promote d new
growth or money refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific
preparation that supplies hair
needs-an antiseptic. delicately
perfumed liquid, neither sticky or
greasy and easy to apply.
Good looking hair is half the
battle in any mans or woman's
personal appearance. Neglect
means dull. thin and lifeless hair.
while a little attention now helps
insure thick and lustrous hair for
years to come.
No matter what your hair trou-
bles try a Partisan sage massage
tonight-you will not be disap-
observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Miss Bert

fashionable Modists aad Designer
Phone Col. 6223. 1904 Kilbourne pI
Evening star., 1919-10-16
SOLDIERS "sToP OVER" HERE.
500 of 51st Coast Artillery Are on
Their WAY to Camp Jackson, S. G.

More than 500 soldiers Of the 51st
Coast Artillery Corps arrived in
Washington early this morning for a
short stay before continuing their
Jackson. s. C.
The men had been riding on the
trains all day yesterday and were
glad to get out and stretch a leg"
X. of c. secretaries were on hand to
greet them with all sorts of COM
forts, having been informed by a
telegram from headquarters in Bos-
ton yesterday that the men were on
their way.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Fair Return" "
o the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to the fair return" fea-
ture of the Cummins bill and the re-
cent letter Of the Association of Rail-
way Executives taking exception
thereto, how is 1t expected that rail-
road credit can be restored, that the
will be able to finance
themselves through issue Of stocks
instead of bonds, when earnings are
thus restricted? 1t is not as II by
the bill flair return" on the prop
critics were guaranteed-it Is merely
made sure that they shall not get
morei
STEPHEN BERRIEN STANTON.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Problems

Some mighty problems now
confront us, there is a crisis
every day; one problem canned,
some others hunt us, and take
the joy of life away. The times
are grave; I hear my neighbors
denouncing things; they rant
and roar; they have suspended
all their labors to argue at the
Blue Front store. I do not join
them in their ranting, their crisis
rags l do not chew; all day they
see me gallivanting on useful
errands, fro and to. The times
are grave; we make them graver
by quitting work to paw the
ground, cen though the spiels
we make may SAVIOR of wisdom
widespread and profound. 1
let the problems go to thunder; !;
we are with statesmen we'll sup
piled, who tear the jimcrow
things asunder, to see what
works they have inside. And all
the day I'm busy toiling, Pm
banking up my humble shack,
to keep my cherished spuds
from spelling when come the
wintry storm and rack. There's
too much talk and too much
twaddle, there's too much piffle,
wind and bunk; and while my
neighbors rant and dawdle, I'm
sailing down another plunk.
There's too much idle, bootless
drooling. too much of larynx
and of lip; when all the fellows
Quit their fooling the problems
will get up and skip.
WALT MASON,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
USE
WILL SAVE. BILLION
Copyright. 1913,
By r. l. GOldbsrE

Julius Barnes, wheat director, in a
letter to newspaper editors today de-
day, declared that an increase in
American flour consumption would
cut the nations annual food bill by
$1,000. 600, 900.
Rarnes said the pre-war -four con-
sumption was 235 pounds per capita
yearly. and that the per capita con-
sumption during the crop year Just
ended was only III pounds.
I'VE are forced to the conclusion
that, with better spending power in
our people, they have gone to the more
expensive foods, probably meats %
Barnes wrote. "a restoration Of our
normal -four consumption to pas
pounds and q displacement thereby OF
the higher priced foods would save
cur people fully $1,000, 000, 600"
Barnes also wrote that with the
drop in'the wheat prospects here and
in Canada the American guaranteed
price of, 1926 q bushel Is not above
the world price, which would be de-
termined by the law Of supply and
demand.
Barnes said he reached this con-
clusion after a survey OF the world
bread grain crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
CONVOY MENCROSS
DANGEROUS TRAILS

RAWLINS. Wyo.. Aug. 13.-Raw-
Inns was reached late in the evening
by the Motor Transport Corps Trans
continental Train, after tedious run
Of sixty-two miles. Only nine miles
Of this entire distance has what may
be designated as q good road, the re-
mainder consists Of abandoned Union
Pacific right Of way grade, and wind
ing and some dangerous trails follow
ing natural contours. Weather con
tinues cool and clear. A stiff fifty
mile gale all day. and intense dust
made the trip very unpleasant. Twelve
wooden bridges entirely, REINFORCED
and two wooden bridges entirely re-
constructed by the engineers with
lumber furnished by State Highway
Department. No mechanical troubles
OF importance. Refreshments served
en- route to entire personnel by citi-
zens at the old Fort Steel army post.
The convoy made camp on the fair
grounds northeast Of the town in q
barren dusty held. Bathing facilities
were Furnished by local institutions
and dance was-held in the evening
at the Elks' Club.