davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11
SEBORRHEA A
HAIR SCOURGE

Seborrhea is the scourge that kills the
hair.
1t propagates the dandruff bacilh and
eventually causes baldness.
If your hair is falling out. it is fighting
for IT'S life.
Mature fights to supply new hair, but
with seborrhea in the sebaceous glands
each succeeding hair is weaker.
Badness keeps coming closer and
closer-unless FANIO is used.
FAMO destroys the dandruff bacilli.
1t ends all itching.
FAMO causes the growth of new,
healthy hair.
Itretardsgrayness- contains oalcohol.
FAMOintensities the natural color of the
hair and adds new luStre and sheen.
Every member Of the family should use
FAMO regularly.
Even where the scalp is healthy, FAMO
should be used as it will keep seborrhea
away.
Also it will make the hair soft and
fluffy. It's use is daily habit you viii
enjoy.
FAMO comes in two sizes--a small size
at 81 cents and big bottle at 81.
Your money Will be returned if you aIe
not satisfied.
SeborrheA is the medical name for .
InofbIdLy Increased flow from the SO
baceous glands OF the scalp. TIE seboI-
Thean excretIon forms IN scales or fakes
and IS commonly known as dandruF
From the laboratories Of +. A. Thomp.
son & Company, Man ufacturing
Pharmacists. Detroit. Mich.
FRAME DRUG co.
RINGER DRUG co.
ARDMORE PHARMACY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

The Prince of Wales, when leaving
Western Canada, said in a speech
that he was merely bidding his
friends there eau revoir ana not
good-by." The Prince sincerely in
t>nds to return to Canada, foi he
has purchased the GOO acre Bedding
teld ranch in Iberia, southwest Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

STUp AZ THE BAZAAR FklDAl
AND SATURDAY. SQt iRE'S El.Ec
TKICiI. STORE. Iva
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

Ardmorclte WANT ADS bring what
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

DO SOME or YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING An THE BAZAAR, FRI,
DAY AND SATURDAY. PLACE,
SQUIRES' ELECTRIC SHOP. lO-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11

Ardmoreito WANT ADS bring what
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-11
House or the
Prince Of W6e9/ RSnch-'

This is a big recognition of the
pre-eminence Of Abe ia as a pro-
vince adapted for stock raising, for
/ in his tour over Canada on his =
cial Canadian Pacific train he had
unusual opportunities to form en-
opinion as 10 the best location. His
selection was Alberta's sunny foot
hills. 3
The Princes venture will provide
great stimulus f., the purebred live
stock Of Western Canada, us it is re-
ported that he intends to ship over
some of the very excellent Thorough
breads, Shorthorns and Shropshires
that he is breeding on his English es-
tate. This will mean some of the
best blood of these three excellent
breeds will be placed on his Alberta
ranch. and by these being available
to his neighbors he hopes to raise
the standard, not only of these
breeds, but also of the many other
good breeds in Western Canada.
The prince is planning to give
employment to returned soldiers on
! his ranch. ..---..----------- -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

before the war.
 During the past few years the vast quantities Of dairy products The demand created a drain on thes Amer ican dairy industry such as it had never known. Now it Is predicted that within a few years Europe will not only have regained her former pres tige in dairy products but may. even compete with this country with native products sfs ss.y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
STORE VEGETABLES CAREFULLY

This is the season when people be- gin to think of the winter storage of vegetables. The time to begin success fuI storage is when harvesting the cropl Many persons wonder why their vegetables, do not keep well, and they apparently forget that they can be bruised in handling. The first step then in successful storage is the care full handling of vegetables while har- vesting.
 Many complaints are being made by persons who have stored potatoes that the potatoes are rotting. This is no doubt due to the presence of blight. We should then be careful about fur nishing conditions that are favorable to promoting the growth of blight. Probably the best we can do is to see that the tubers are thoroughly dried off, and then kept in a placewhere there is an abundant circulation of air until such Q time as the tubers will be endangered by freezing. Then when removing them to the final place Of storage, carefully inspect all tubers so that those which have commenced to decay may be kept by themselves.
 In the storage of onions first put the bulbs where they will be thorough Iy dried and cured. and kept where there is plenty of fresh and cool ar until freezing weather approaches. It would be well if they could be turned over or stirred up from time to time among them. Whe the period of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

top, Brandy HT1. Bunker Hill $Isushey Hill, Centerville. Cherry Hill, Clars Hill, Cook Hili, Cook tHill, Crystal Lake, Downtown, DrakeWlle. E East Farms, East Hill East Street Elm Street, Fair Ground. Ferry. Forge. Gate. Germantown, Good Hill. Grassy HiI Great Hill, Green. Hall Meadow. Hanover, Harbor.4 Hill, Horses Hnl, Jerusalem Ledge. Little York. Quock wood, Long Ridge. Moose Hills Moun- tain, Natchaug, Neck District = Nod, North Farms, Oakland. Old Chunk, 1! Oyster River. Pembrose, Pine Grove, Pine Orchard, Plain.= Plain Hill, Pleasant Valley, Podunk, Pond, Pond HiN, Pond Meadow, PendvilIe. Eros pect Hill. Pumpkin Hill. lQuinnipiac, Riverview. Rock, Round Hill Sound IIiil Silver Mine Smith. South Farms. South Hollow, South Street Spring Hill, State Line, Stone Hi1i. Tower Hill, Unionville. Village. Village Hill, Walnut Hill. Walnut Tree Hill, War. ren, West Hill. West Side. West. Woods. Wheeler. Williams. Wolf Hill. yVoodchuck Hill, Wood Creek. Woodlawn, 1Voodtuck, Woodville "
 "SOUVENIR" TAYLOR.
 October 27 19l9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SUBMARINE BASE SAILOR &<t
 CLAIMS BIG ENGLISH ESTATE

Walter John Beayis PfeFt6. a sailor on the U. s. submarine R-21, with headquarters at the SllbIna rine Base on the Thames. claims to be heir 900 and $3,o0o.000. title and q seat in the British house of lords.
 PieEro has beep showing newspa- per clippings under Niles Ohio.- date line, carrying q story of the death of Sir William Pierro and a mention that a son Walter, who was in the L.. $. navy service, would probably in herit his fathers rights. Pierro claim ed to have q telegram from Ohio con firning the facts but did not produce it. He did not even know the name of the paper from which the clipping was taken.
 Pierro's story is as follows:
 My uncle died last June 21,1 and my father, who, though, English born, has lived in Ohio for the. last 20 years, was notified that he had fallen heir urday my father was found. dead in his rooms. He was involved in an affair with a woman and it looks as though he killed himself.
 'I went to Ohio for the funeral. My mother died when I was only a little baby. My father married- again. I have never lived with my stepmother except for q short time. am going claims. I expect 9 fight as my step mother will undoubtedly try for the property. I have not lived at home and do not know much about the fam
 Pierro claims to be IS years of age. He claimed to be anxious for any money that might be coming to him but did not care about any title.
 When asked to produce the teie- gram he claimed it was at the base. When pressed further he clainaed he did not have time to get 1t as his boat was due at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
KEEP FARM MACHINES
 UNDER COVER IN WINTER
By P. G. HOLDEN.

With the advent of cold weather we can give the attention to things we were unable to give during the busy season. One of tho first things we should look after is the housing and Care of our farm machinery.
 These farm machines have been faithful work.nen. They have plowed and planted. cultivated and harvest ed. They have saved us labor and ex- pense. They deserve our best attention the best care we can give them. They cost us money; we cannot do without them. j. We cannot afford to let them suffer damage.
 The first thing we should do is to get them under cover The s@building g in which we house ,thenr. should not have leakys roof. It should be well drained. The machines should be kept dry.
 for the winter we should apply a coating of grease Hto all the polished parts to prevent rust. The blow with the bright Inoldboard does the best work. When the n1oidboard is rusty 1t requires more energy of man and beast to operate the blow.
 We should go over every machine carefully. for the purpose of detecting every loose or missing nut or bolt every worn or broken part. A list of these should be secured and put in place; during the winter. Finally a light coat of paint will do much to pre- serve. .wod rand metal parts.
 These things should not, be put off until the busy seasonsin the spring During the late fall and winter we will have more time to go over our ma chimes, get the necessary. repairs and put every machine in first class shape than we will have In the spring:
 We will be well repaid next season for the work we put on our farm ma now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
KEEPING APPLES IN A PIT.

Al the Ohio. experiment. station sur plus apples are kept in pits in the orchard, where they are stored and covered in the late autumn. It is nec- essary to prevent premature rfpenina as much as possible before buryins the apples, and for this reason it is best to defer picking until the fruit begins to drop
 The most successful way of making a pit is to select a well drained level spot The apples are piled up and covered with straw as the weather gets colder. Not until the ten1pera- ture falls to about 20 degrees is it nec- essary to cover the heap with; earth At this time or inches of earth and another layer of straw protects the apples from heavy freezing, and the last covering of earth is applied when the extremely cold weather begins. The pit does not need veutila ton.
 Some varieties of apples like Ben Davis and Hasset keep best in a pit, and their quality is improved by bcry- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
sLANcHING CELERY.

In the small garden blanching car he done with earth by drawing the soil up close to the plants At first only g little soil should be placed against the celery: but gradually the soil level should be raised until only the tops of the plants are exposed. After this stage has been reached. from one to TWO weeks will be necessary to blanch the crop properly. The earth should De hacked closely about the plants or the bianch;ng period will be longer.
 II is not necessary to have the crop mature before blanching. as both pro- cesses can go on at the. same time.
 Ten inch boards or heavy paper can ne used in place of earth if desired. The boards must be close to the plants and supported or braced bv stakes driven in the ground at frequent in .ervais.
 The late crop or celery Is sometimes blenched in storage. An old hotbed or trench can be used. The plants should be completely covered to pro tec- them from severe weather and to keep out the light In order to blanch ir storage 1t is necessary to harvest the crop with some Of the roots re- nnaiaing. since growth, although slow at this time, must continue if the best quality of celery is to be produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
MANY PUBLICATIONS IN
 CONNECTICUT NOMENCLATURE

There are many, Villages, stations or districts in Connecticut of the same name. Union District is in the lead. there being. thirteen in the state, in the following towns: Clinton, Farm ington, Goshen. GuiIford. Hampton, KilIingwortll,. Madison. New London. North Stoninston,s Plafnfield. Sims
 bury, Stratford. Chestnut Hill comes next in number. there being eight, as follows: East Hampton, Colchester, LitchheId, KilIingly, KilIingworth, Mansfield. frrumbuss, Wilton There are seven Flanders. one being in Gro ton and another in East Lyme. Cedar Hill and Town Fill have five each, the former in Canaan. Haddanl Ham den, New Haven. Hartford, s4the latter in East Haddan, New Hartford, New London, Plymouth Warren. There are four each Of Black Rock, Christian street, Dublin, Farms, King street, Long Hill. Mil District. Pond Hill, River District. Stony Hill. Turkey Hill. Three each are named C1apboard Hill, East, Hill, Frog Hollow Hope- vile, Mill Plain, NewieId, Prospect Hill, Quarry. Valley. West street. There are two of the following: Aspe- tuck, Baileys. Baldwin, Bangall, Bear Swamp, Beaver Brook, eBeebe Hill. Bell Town, Bigelow. Blue Hill, Bluff. Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Diseases That Come
 From Neglected Teeth

Science knows now that diseased teeth in grownups cause rheuma tfsm, heart trouble. indigestion; in children frequent colds, anemia. eye affections. As epidenics enter through the mouth. such children are often victims or in aUeoza and spinal meningitis.
 Mouth cleanliness is necessary for everybody the year around. That does not mean '-pyorrhea cures" or other mysterious articles. Pyorrhea is un- known among the young and children should not be allowed to use any prep aration claiming to cure this disease.
 Unlike these, AIbodon Dental Cream 1s simply calcium carbonate, saponifed and mixed with the weiI-known oils 0. cloves. cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities like Drs. Prinz and Long declare makes an effective and safe composition for women and chii- tre1. It is just good for you, and should be iu your home 4 tube last ing five weeks can be bought for 25c. q any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

order to produce such stock certain
 conditions mutt prevail throughout
 conditions must prevail throughout.
 Side crowding removes limbs and pro- duces clear length or log lengths" :" The crown or the feeding part of the
 tree must enjoy full light in order to STOW in height, and when these con ditions are made to prevail at their best this object of thinning is accom- plished.
 2. The production of a constant an- nual maximum increase in the form of fuel. To secure this object a plan of thinning to secure strong branch and crown development is followed. Each tree to be left must enjoy free crown and root space. Crowding in close order operates against fuel production of the salable product. the branches commonly producing the major por- tion. A thinning of young timber for fuel production demands a greater in the preceding class where a lumber product is sought. and. therefore. consequent heavy removal of undesir- able material is made. The result of such work Immediately after the thin ming operation presents an appearance which the uninitiated often pronounces "oyerdone,' but when one remembers that full light stimulates the round headed, vigorous, growing, fuel pro- ducing tree tho criticism falls.
 3. The production of pole and post timber. The objects sought here are maximum height and straightness of pole. These are secured by maintain ing a close stand of even aged trees having the same relative height growth ability. A very light thinning is required. A small crown for each tree and each crown occupying it's due proportion of the whole space are the chief items of importance Frequent and quite regular thinning is neces- sary in this class. whereas periodical are more the rule with the other classes.
 We might designate these three classes Of trimmings in another way, based upon the amounts of timber to be removed; they are: Moderate thin ming where lumber production Is sought: heavy thinning where fuel 1 production is sought. and light thin ming where post and pole production is sought. Special trimmings may be carried on in a great many forms, each l depending upon the securing of a spe- l ciaI product. but always they are 1 adaptations of one or more of the l above. The woodlot owner can control | he kind of product and the quality of | he product by the proper application | of thinning rules.
 The winter months offer the best .ime for thinning work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
IMPROVING QUALITY
 OF COUNTRY BUTTER

Thousands of pounds of inferior country butter go each week to large renovating companies, where it is manufactured by various renovatinz processes an dplaced in the market as tub butter and inferior grades of factory or process butter, says c. A. Burns, dairy department, Oklahoma A and M college. Such a grade of country butter is placed on the mar ket at a price of from i've to ten cents 8 pound less than could be had per pound for the butterfat in cream. In addition to the cost of making this inferior butter this can be counted no other than a vast loss to the producer on the butterfat he produces. What this class of pro- ducers and country butter makers need to do is either to improve the quality of the butter sell the but terf.S in cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
THE COST OF MILK

What the Bostonian buyer Of mill,
 will pay and what the Eastern Con
 milk, are questions to be settled by
 the pencil of the accountant. These
 things used to be arranged by a pro-
 cess of bargaining.
 This fall the bargaining over the
 winter price had been done The New England Milk Producers Associa tion and the Boston milk contractors had agreed upon wholesale price of 10 Boston.gF, Then the Massachusetts Commission on the Necessities of Life intervened. demanding proof that such a price was justified by the cost of
 The Milk Producers Association had already accumulated large amount of data. in regard to costs. but this was considered insufficient and in some. cases inaccurate by the com mission.
 The farm management departments Of the New England a griculturaI col leges which do most of the college work connected with farm accounting were called upon to submit data. in regard to the average amount of grain fed to cows in the year from October l. 1918, to October r. 1919. the present cost .ofssl,ch grain, the average amount other infermation upon which to base .. termination of the average cost of producing milk These facts were sumbitted at a hearing of the comrnis- sion in Boston on October, g.
 A. W. Manchester. Of the farm man agenae department of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college. and B. W. Ellis, County agricultural agent of Windhan county. visited farmers in Eastern Connecticut who keep de- pendabie accounts and gathered sta tistics to be submitted at the hearing While they declined to make definite statement prior to their report they
 ,o% fo .-Ay1, to indicate that the cost of producing milk in Eastern Connecticut is even higher than previous studies had indi- cated. They particularly mention the amount of grain now being fed to cows as surprising. The accepted f1g- ure for the average amount of grain fed to each COW in year in Connecti- 1 cut has been around c1o0 pounds. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Good Sample of Potatoes.

Q. H. Stanton of Preston sent to The Bulletin q few samples of what 1919 potatoes should be. He has a crop depleted by. rot, but the eight spuds he sent to this office weighed pounds; one one and one-quarter pounds, one three quarters of pound, and four eight ounces each. As potatoes are classified these were un- b!emished bakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
THINNING WooD-LoT.

Thinning wood1ot timber Is a very practical kind of work. The principal is far from a new one, but the system tic thinning of timber stands is often thought to be 9 ''new -fangled moion of the forester"
 There are several methods of thin ming which may be employed, depend ing on the object sought:
 L The production of timber of large size and high quality. Large size means great diameter and height. In
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

They have found farmers feeding as high as twice .his amount and those feeding over 5000 pounds per COW seem very common.
 'Tis a strange world in which the monthly milk check of the farmer and the milk bill of the city consumer wait upon the statistics of the accountant and the decision of the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

hard freezing weather approaches, re- move them to cool, dry place which is well ventilated. If the temperature can be kept slightly above the freez- point, so much the better.-A. T. Ste venS, Department of Vegetable Gar dening. Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
EUROPE AND pAIRY,No.

From efforts now being made in Europe to re-establish the dairy in- dUstry on a p-e-war basis. United States Department Of Agriculture off, ciass predict that within two years those countries may be supplied from sources upon which they depended United States has hhipped to Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SAND FATAL TO HOGS.

It cost a Nebraska farmer $1.ooo. to learn that hogs must be supplied with mineral matter.
 Hogs to this value were kept in feeding pens where they were neither supplied mineral foods nor given an opportunity to range for them One day wagon load of sand was dumped ing the pens to be used in repair work Shortly after, the animals were discovered dead, and on post mortem examination the large intes- tines were found to be gorged with sand.
 Swine growers should see. to it that their animals have access to mineral foods Where a considerable range is provided the animals are often able to find such foods for themselves but in any event it is safe plan to give the hogs plenty of mineral matter in some form.
 The following mixture Is recon- n1ended by A. G. Skinner Of the Ex- tension Service of Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs: Three bushels of charcoal. two quarts of air sIaked lime. eight pounds of salt. one busheI of wood ashes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
GRANITE INMATES
WISH Death UPON
INSTITUTION COOK
Continued from Page -

uu r-nrnS me a bowl Of sugar. brat,
! refused 'u use o.,
Later no taking the food situation
with DcNc.c ASKED HIM why Inc iid
u.' have ur get more slgau
BE ,....eI tina, hc $3.50, not using
,g.yr On che tables
] asked Warden Williams about '1c
urlr during my general conversation
with hfn on tie ,ublcct OF food.
'Dw convict, are a hard bunch 20
feed he said They don't eat rice
q, all And You know the restrictions
arc So close ON sugar"
El. ! argued that sugar res,r!c-
'nr, had been lifted ior several
month";,
"lra,c YOU lifted the ban here" !
asked
llc did 90, rcp',
still later 10 my talk with
Deputy Warden Everett. In the
course oi which ne charged iha
,hc animals belonging to th'
state has been permitted 10 die q
starvation and neglect, Eyorci,c mad,
THIS statement as to the sugar Sl,ua
ton
"Thc steward Dewcsc) draw, IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
SERMONS TO Be
ON PATTERSON
Sunday to Be Observed Over
Entire Country,

Tomorrow IS Father and Son sun
lr Every boy and man in the coun.
ry s expected IN wear a blue violet
asa token Of his appreciation ol hi,
h'.er
Ministers 10 local churches have
I.u requested 10 take notice oi ,hr
u... ..uu anl lo model sermon, tomor-
rN along lines relating TO the iathcr
n m. relations 10 the IN.
Inr afternoon father and SON hike
n' been planned by T. A. Compton
,r,ur OF the bow, department of
'Hr s. " G. 4, buLye,tcrdly.s bad
weather lnI the condition OF the road,
ulr - advisable 70 cancel H.
lNr swim which va, 10 he held after
'N. bike however VIII SIN come o.i
On" r."' lu 'hc Y " { \ hu'llu.
w.l 'c o.cn 10 the boys from 800 t,
N.I '.r'.n'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15

or two" William, declared that The
state owed him 81 900 on January j.
"1hc state owed me $500 on Jan-
nary !, ior freight, express, telephone
and other matters" he said The
telephone company viii not ACCEPT a
voucher on lic state. must pay spo,
cash and wal, ior ms pay In regard
10 freight. carload Of coal arrives
and ! don't wan, dcmurrage And 70
pay the freight"