davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
BIG FACTORS IN
TRAINING COLTS
Future Value and Usefulness De-
pend Greatly on Manage
ment While Young.
FIRST GET HIS ATTENTION
Education Of Horse ls Based on Re-
ward and Punishment-Many AMI
mails Made Vicious and Unreli-
able by Careiessness.

The breaking and training of colts Is
Of prime Importance, because their fu-
ture value and usefulness depend to a
great extent on whether or not they
are well broken. BY broken colt Is
meant one that is safe to handle in the
stable or on the road and that will
promptly obey the orders of the driver
or rider.
Memory and habit are the two main
factors with which we have to deal in
training horses. A horse acts through
instinct and habit, and one of its great
est characteristics is uniformity of
conduct. What horse is once trained
to do he will nearly always do under
like conditions.
Education Of Horse.
The first thing in training a horse is
to get his attention. The second Is to
make him understand what is wanted.
The education of the horse is based
on reward and punishment. The re-
ward, pat on the neck, etc., should
Immediately follow the act Of obedi-
ence. The punishment, to be effective,
must Immediately follow the act of
disobedience.
Few horses are inherently vicious.
Many horses are made vicious and I'M
reliable by the carelessness or unnec-
essary brutality of their trainers. If
a horse kicks because the harness
hurts him, or SHES at something of
which he Is afraid, punishment is not
justifable. If, however, after being
stopped, a horse starts before receiv-
ing the command to do so, he should
be punished. Horses are naturally
obedient, and when thoroughly trained
their conduct is uniformly good.
Best Training Of Horse.
A horse should be trained so that he
thinks there is no limit to his power to
do the things required of him, and be-
lieves that he has no power to do that
which is against the wishes of his
driver. Above all. never ask of a
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
War on Weeds.

Weeds like the poor, will always be
with us, to be sure, but that should
not necessarily mean that We have to
tolerate them in wholesale quantities.
The early fall IL the time to get after
them before they SOW their seed for a
more abundant crop next year. Much
labor can be saved the coming season
in flower and vegetable gardens, lawn
and orchard by pulling up and burn
ing these pests. They furnish hiding
place for injurious insects. They take
the nourishment from the soil and
make q yard look neglected.-Thrift
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
BLUE GRASS is DETRIMENTAL
Iowa State College Favors Disk to Get
Rid Of Noxious PIant-AlfaIfa
Left Unhurt.

Nothing is more detrimental to the
growth of alfalfa than blue grass, and
perhaps nothing is harder to get rid
Of Some use the springtooth harrow
but Ii does not do satisfactory work.
The Iowa State college says the disk
does much better work as it will tear
our the blue grass and leave most Of
the alfalfa unhurt. Naturally, the disk
will split some of the crowns of the
alfalfa, but this is far better than los
ing the whole field. The disking
should be done right after the first or
second cutting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
CORN IS EASILY
PUT into S|L0S
Almost Any Green Crop Can Sue
cesSfuIly Be Made Into Pal
atabIe SiIage.
MdST NUTRIENTS PRESERVED
Can Be Put Into SiIo at an Expense
Not Above That of Shocking, Husk-
ing, Grinding and Shedding
Less Waste In Feeding.

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care,
however, must be taken to expel the
air from such hollow-stemmed plants
as the small cereal grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly. Other crops,
OF which legumes are examples, are de-
ficient In the fermentable constituents
needed for palatable silage. On the
other hand, few crops, such as the
saccharine sorghums, have so much
sugar that unless cut ut more ma
ture stage they have a tendency to
produce sour silage.
Food Material From Corn.
In most parts of the United States
more food material can be obtained
from an acre of corn as silage than
from an acre Of any other crop that
can be grown. Corn is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops like we, clover, cowpeas, or al
falfa, and when cut for silage the max
imum quantity of nutrients is pre-
served. Experiments have shown that
corn. when sliced, lost 1873 per cent Of
the dry matter, against 23.S per cent
when cut for fodder and cured in the
field. Moreover. there is less waste i'm
feeding silage than in feeding fodder,
since good silage properly fed is all
consumed.
Land Ready.
When corn is cut for silage the land
is cleared and left ready for another
crop sooner than when the corn is
shocked or is husked from the stand
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
SYSTEMS OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Out Essential Facts That Farm
er Ought to Know.

Farmers, as rule, are highly indi-
business conditions vary widely. Ac-
cordingly, ready-made systems of farm
accounts seldom bring out all the facts
that the farmer ought to know. Sys-
TENS must be developed TO fit each
mans requirements, and efforts to
shape ones needs according to a pre-
pared system not based primarily on
these needs will almost inevitably re-
suit in failure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
WHITE SWEET CLOVER
CROP is PREFERABLE
Breeding Is Much Easier Than
With Red Variety.
Interesting Facts Brought Out by Re-
cent Experiments Conducted by
Department Of Agriculture and
Iowa State College.

Red clover, recent investigations
have shown, is practically self-sterile;
that is, under the influence Of its own
pollen very small number of seeds
on a given plant will set. In this re-
spect it differs from white sweet clO-
yer, which tests have demonstrated
will set nearly as many seeds under
the influence of its own pollen as 1t
will with the pollen Of another plant.
This makes the breeding of white
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
SERIOUS LOSS BY CUTW0RMS
Corn and Other Cereal Crops Suffer
Greatly Every Year.-FaIl PIow-
inq Is Beneficial.

Cutworms cause serious losses to
corn and other cereal crops every year
in the United States. These worms
are the young of brown or gray moths,
or "millers," which lay their eggs on
grasses and grains. The young cut
worms live in the soil during the win
ter and attack the grain soon after II
sprouts I'm the spring. Fall blowing
is beneficial measure for control,
where practicable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
AVOID BLACKLEG INFECTION
Bodies of Animals Dying Of That
Disease Should Be Burned or
Buried Quite Deeply.

Carcasses of animals dying of
blackleg should either be burned or
buried deeply. The bodies of such
animals constitute the main source of
blackleg infection, and 1t is a danger
Gus practice to allow carcass to de-
cay where it falls or merely haul it
to some out of the way place Like
wise, SHINING or opening a carcass
increases the danger of infection.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26

horse something he Is unable to per-
form and then punish him because Ii
cannot be done If during the first year
Of his work colt is hitched only to
loads that he can pull, he will develop
into a good work horse, while II he is
overloaded few times he may become
balky and worthless.
All horses cannot be treated alike.
A high-strung, sensitive horse must be
treated gently, the dullard sharply.
The same force applied to the sensi-
tive horse that is necessary to make
the dullard act would be likely to
cause the high-strung horse to rebel.
while gentleness would obtain obedi
ence.
To train horses successfully man
needs to exercise great patience, gen.
tleness and firmness. II you are train
ing a horse and lose your temper, you
had better put the horse into the sta
BILE until the next day, for further
work at this time will be worse than
useless and may undo the work al
ready done.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
KEEPING UP SOIL FERTILITY
Provision Must Be Made for Main.
tanning Production by FertIIixlno
and Lining.

A noted agricultural scientist once
said that IL is the business of every
farmer to reduce the fertility of his
soil by removing the largest crops Of
which the soil is capable of producing.
but ultimate failure =, results unless
provision is made for restoring and
maintaining production by fertilizing
and lining the soil until 1t becomes
better rather than worse.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
RELATIVE HARDNESS

1T is a mistaken idea that
scrubs are more hardy If only
those are kept which are of good
constitutional vlgor." - United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26

because of 6S years ex-
- perience in coach building
Studebaker knows, probably bet
ter than any other manufactures
of motor cars, that true grace,
beauty and comfort in a closed
car come from the perfect sus-
pension of body on chassis and
the harmonious blending of all
curves and lines into symmet-
rical whole.
Such quality as you find in the
NEW LIGHT = SIX SEDAN -
such stability of design and re-
fnement of appearances pos
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
6hd!s|'!!x!zzz'
S~~ LIGHT.SIX
We are ready nosV to
make delivery OF the
NEWLIGHT-SI SEE1iN

sible only be cause of Studebakers
great resourc, $ aiId manufacture
ing experience and the fact that
this car is designed and built
complete by Studeboker in the
newest and most modern auto
mobile factory in the word.
In it's quietness ofpow and free -,
from vibration, this NEW L,GIIl-S.X
SEDAN sets new standards in closed
car comfort. Distracting noises and
discomforting body vibrations have
been eliminated.
Let us show you this beautiful
Sedan ride in it-and you will cN-
perience new feeling of motoring
comfort.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
MAKING PORK WITH ALFALFA
Without Crop Of Leeume Producer Is
neutrality-suspicious. Do Not Rel
ish Bulky Feeds.

The pork producer without alfalfa
Is handicapped from the start. Hogs
are not designed by nature to consume
large quantities of bulky feeds as are
cattle and sheep, but there seems to be
an exception In the case of alfalfa.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
GOOD SlRES NEEDED

Breeds of livestock cannot
be improved without the con-
slant use of good sires. A good
sire so impresses his character
istics upon his offspring that
they are more like him than like
the common erd."-Missouri
State Board of Agriculture.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26
DAMAGE BY POOR SIRE

"a few poor cows may do a
little permanent harm to a dairy
herd. but a poor sire will do un-
told damage. One thousand
pounds Of milk per year is q
conservative estimate of the I'm
provement of the daughters pro-
duction to credit of a good sire"
Prof. w. ]. Frazor, University
OF Illinois.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-26

We don't care how much he waves
the flag, any man who knocks his home
town is a darn poor American.-Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Undertakers.
The Home Of a Friend
By DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

rang the bell as usual. j.
The way the opened, the whispering voice OF
the the look of sadness his
made me feel that something terrible had happened.
entered upon tiptoes-I did not know why; opened
nv mouth and eyes in expectation
"He died this morning. whispered the man at the door
Leaving I compared my entering there with lhe
Funeral Church
A reception ROOM designed by master architect and
fitted with works Of art of this and foreign lands relieves
those who enter heavy laden
beautiful specimen of "spiral palm" attracts their
attention The famous 'closonne vases the beautiful
'orley horses" two exquisite bronzes Aubsson tap
estry an art weaving the seventeenth century divert
ing thoughts Every one is impressed by the entire
omission of anything and everything suggestive of death
sorrow.
This was strongly impressed upon me when heard a
lady say to Mr. Frank f. Campbell OF
The Funeral Church, "Such kindness helps much when
one is in trouble"
Having been introduced she spoke to me enthusiastic
cay Funeral Church and the services rendered
by those connected Herewith And, parting she said:
"There of the codness always feels in
undertaking establishment 1t seemed more like the home
of friend"
That last sentence made such impression upon
that forgot TO speak Or else would have explained to
that The Funeral Church not undertaking esab
lishment" that Frank f. Campbell is not mere "under
taker" That the contrary the sorrowstrcken finds in
Mr. Campbell and The Funeral Church the "home of
friend" and "a friend of the homeless"
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
The First
Spring Bl0uses

Are appealing and distinctive.
Many new notes-different
colors - different lines - are
found in the c h a m n &
new blouses in the Blouse
Shop. ;. .Blouses made OF an
tique lace that possess in
finite grace. Blouses in the
becoming new toast shade
sometimes touched up with a
dash of orange ribbon. A
lovely touch of color is intro
duced with French flowers on
several models
The lace blouse returns
made differently. One in par
ticular, made on a chiffon lin
ing, is a dream Of loveliness;
net exquisitely embroidered;
real filet, lace outlines the
square neck line and gives a
panel effect in front. A clever
little spray of French flowers
is a delightful finishing touch,
$3.50.
Another very good blouse is
a braided Georgette crepe,
$3.50. A long rolling collar
edged with filet lace makes
another model particularly
pretty. 1t is in the softest
pastel shades - blue - gray,
flesh and white, S19.I5.
Quite a few excellent models at
S1275, in white or flesh Georgette
crepe, some with frills, some rolling
collars details all carefully designed.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Two New Models

One Of midnight blue tricotine
made on simple straight lines and
gifted with a little straight vest of
silver cloth that forms n perfectly
unbroken line down the front-a line
very becoming to most women. The
long notch collar is another feature
of this sultan unusually good collar
that carries out the long line idea
and gives an austere touch to the
costume. The pockets and part of
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
MAJ r RIAGES.

RE-BEATTIE.-New York city,
January 20, 1890. MAMIE MARFIELD
BEATTIE and FRANKLIN DUN
DORE.
UNDERGRADUATES Tuesday. Jan
uary 20, 1920. ut $50 Park av., In the
city OF New York by the Rev. DIT.
Tohn Kelman, MARJORIE BURNES
TO GEORGE BROWN HEDGES, Of
New York city.
VAN sLOCHEM - COHEN-Mr. Louis
Cohen announces the marriage OF his
daughter PEARL to Mr.. II. J. VAN
SLOCHEM, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Eckstone, 20 West sSth ST.,
January 20.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Ruffled Curtains
Dainty, New

800 pairs ordered six months
ago, since which time prices
have advanced. These 800
pairs, however, will go to our
customers on the basis of cost,
SO TO s5.35 pair.
fulfilled lawns, marquisette
and fine voiles; two-inch hem
stitched ruffles, three.inch
plain ruffles, scalloped ruff
files. Also some with tucks
and some with colored edges.
One style of curtain has a twe-
inch ruffle at the side and a
ten.iNch ruffle at the bottom.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Good Blankets
Odd lots-cdn't duplicate

Odd t0iS-cdn dupttCdtc-
reduced
White blankets, single and
double bed size, were S12,
$3.50, now $3.50 pair.
White blankets, double and
extra large size, were $l1, now
$50 pair.
Gray blankets, plaid effects,
double bed size. were $3.50,
now Sl0.50 pair.
And some Bedspreads
at $3.50 each
Extra fine white crocheted
spreads, large size. S1x91
inches, in a number of choice
designs, we're 1925.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

the bodice of the coat are touched
with embroidery in black silk.
Tho other suit is of equal sim.
plicity, has a clever collar, is long
OF line and original of cut. A white
tricolette vest distinguishes this suit
which is also of dark blue tricotinc.
and touches of old blue and black
embroidery relieve its severity.
Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Immediately Tailored
Suits for Spring
Now On View in the Women's Suit Salons
The February
Furniture Sale

The severely tailored slimly always the
refuge of the smart aud conservative when she wishes to
be distinctive when distinction be gained bv
charm of line and beauty tailoring rather than v exy
gance of material and elaborate design.
One grows inolerant of suits that suggest no restraint
on the part of the designer.
The slim tailored costume is the at all times
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Florists.

FLORAL DESIGNS a speciality, moder-
ately priced at 81 and up. BLOOMING
DALE BROTHERS, 5sth st. and Lexing-
ton av. Open every evening and all day
Sunday. Phone Tlaza--C004.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
5hssl;,ea CHAs. A. BENEDICT 10 i,ssc y. y.

Cenesevfes-
THE wOODJAWN CEMETERY.
office, 20 East 23d ST., New York.
Lots ol small size for sals.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Old English
Glass Finger=b =bowls
H. nls
Au Qudtrieme

Complete services of old English glass ngerbows in lovely
shapes color part of the collection Of old glass Au
Quaremc In Georgian green apple green pink puce and
pale sulphur yellow, they only lovely fingerbow
as vases for flowers they charming
The designs vary from bowshaped to form with tiny fange
with lips. Prices So, $3.50, IS, IS and So
Old English single glasses in Georgian green apple green
and white also in the collection of old English glass
Quarieme.
Fourth Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
PERSON AL.

IF party having about % pieces of valuable jewel
ken from apartment, 1lth floor, sonthwss.,
AZ o4O West S6th ST., will communicate iaI-e
reward will be given aud no questions asked
NOT responsible for any debts not contracted py
htates Navy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
StoreCl at oCIok
Watnr% % Raj
NOUVELLES DIVERSES
UP i'm the
Engadine, Near

Pontresina, Switzerland,
years ago our walking par
ties kicked and scraped the
snow aside to pick flowers
growing beneath the snow.
1t was worth the
trouble!
So also it is often well
worth while to quietly dig
down through chilly hui
man nature and find beau
tiful things growing under
the frozen surface.
1t is common in certain
kinds Of rock to find gold
mixed with quartz.
Our aim in storekeeping
is to make the Store reveal
something more than the
people expect.
GSigned]
f'r'4<
January 81, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
BUSINESS SPECIALS.
Pawn Tickets Bought.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for pawn tickets
dismonds precious stones and tewelry: strictly
eonfid sntini. FcRGOTSTON,S. 503 Fifth av..
Eorth East Cor. 42d ct. lei. 5S3l-Vanderbilt.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS. PEARLS. JEWELRY.
Mrs IYNCH'S s son, 227 West 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
WOnen's Gloves

at S1.15, $3.50 grade
500 pairs are two-clasp +. X.
gray suede, with self and
black embroidery.
500 pairs two pearl button
+. Y. NJ. washable doeskin,
sizes 524, 61s, ga. Z and rs.
Main floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
DEATHS.

Ames, Harry S., Levy, Esther,
Arkin. Ruth IT,, Mayer, Della.
Ballard. Ada r.. Mo1fneux. J. T.,
Berthe. Howard r., Morris, Max,
Blake, John B., Murphy, Annie A..
Bornemann. Louis A. McCrea. Lucie s.,
Campbell. Felix, McRae, Emily.
Chedsey. J. IT,, Orr. Carol.
Cook, Lillian F., Phclan. Alice p.
Dancer Henry a., Eockefeller, A. c..
Dcnton, Sarah NJ, Rogers, Margaret c..
pnnn. Lavinia A., R0ssne, Charles T.,
fraser. Emily E.. Roys. Harold s.,
Geer, Helen RI. j., Schlesinger. Sophia
Goldsmith. Bernard, Schorsch. David.
Haffock, Ebert, Schratter. Regina,
Ha-den, Alpha, Stern. Henry.
'Teaiy. Hugh r., Thompson, Bertram,
Higgins. Mary L. s., Voigt, Theodore G. l..
srurry. Clifford. Walsh, John j..
yarsway, J. y. IL, Weiss, Anna,
Laufer, Armin. Zotz Charles. T., Jr.,
r. Memorism.
yeodhouse, NJ. B.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Today 75c a ball
Goo yards)

Black, white, pink, light
blue, champagne, turquoise,
peacock blue, royal, purple,
plum, gold, royal and navy
blue, victory blue, French blue,
old blue, sand, Nile green,
Kelly green, rose, flame, gray,
henna, American Beauty,
brown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
How this silk can be used

Women's sweaters
-slipover filet. t.....16 balls
tuxedo o...........1S balls
sleeveless ........ o balls
Women's gloves. 49,. = balls
Beach scarfs. ~ balls
Women's mufflers. -. s balls
Mems mufflers. ...... q balls
Babies afghans. 10 balls
Babies sacques. ..... a balls
Babies caps. ........ : balls
Babies booties. -. =. / ball
Children's sweaters
-3 to 6 years, 4 to 6 balls
= to 10 years, z to 10 balls
Girls-11 to IL years, 10 to IA
balls
Girls tams. % balls
Models shown. Instructions
given free of charge-in the
section.
No sales G. O. ID.
First floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
5000 REWARD

FOR return of nackagc Of SILK SIIIRTWATST
i RoNTS taken from boy, sSd and 9TH av;.
FtY' Sol East 10th St.. near Sd Melrose-
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

rcturn RUSSIAN SABLE NECKPIECE, lost Ianu-
ary 10, vicinity OF Pennsylvania tSation. A. X.
LEE e co. IL William st.
sT00 reward no questions asked. for return OF
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE ROWkNoI; lost
a, Wontmartre dancing place. ,0th st. and Broad
way FRIDAY night. DRElCER & CO.. a6o 9TH ay:
500 REWARD for OVAL PLATINUM BROOCH.
set with about 100 small diamonds and large
centre stone lost January 1s In New York or
BROOKLYN. TIFFANY g. CO.. Fifth Av. and 31th st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

Undertakers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Silk Yarn
for Sweaters
at Half

Last of the stock of q
manufacturer who is
going to put out the
same grade of yarn
under a new name
800 boxes, 16 balls in a box,
of Shantung washable pure
silk yarn (spun in America),
such as we have sold at $1.50
ball
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

r. sSemorism.
'edhouse, NJ. B.s -
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

return LARGE OVAL SHAPED STAR sac; AZ;
January IL vicinity or Columbus av; and C6th st.
II Il IL H. WEI INRFRG. 6fJ 9th nv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
500 REWARD.
500 REWARD

Lost JEWEL. BOX containing three rings and
nar az earrings between Barclay st. ferry. D.. j..
and w Railroad and Cresco. Pa; 500 reward.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in al
parts of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
1fSe public
Complete ! ei)r'afft l
Of Platform
Tentative Document VIII
BE Taken to Chicago To-
day by Senator Watsos,
for leaders Approval
1'eS'can Plank by Fall
Silent on Prohibition and
Soldier Bonus; Suffrage
Ratification Is Inssorsed

WASHINGTON. June 2-Tbe ten+a-
tive draft of the Republican national
platform was given its finishing
touches at conferences here to-day, and
senator Watson, Of Indiana. who has
been in charge Of the task. VIII leave
tor Chicago tomorrow to confer with
prospective members OF the conyen-
lions resolutions committee.
The plank on Mexico was added n
the draft to-day. It was written bv
Senator Fail, of New Mexico, who
headed the Senate's special sub-com-
mittee on Mexican affairs, and later
was revised in some minor respects at
conference attended by Senator Wat
son, Senator Lodge. of massachusetts.
the Republican leader of the Senate.
and several other prominent Repub}i
cans. Il is understood to follow; IN
general the recommendations made hv
senator tall IN his report to the Sen
etc, declaring that unless conditions in
Mexico are improved the United States
should intervene
All mention of prohibition is omitted
from the tentative draft, and it was
understood that those who conferred
mere would recommend against aav
declaration on the subject. That is
sue 1T was suggested, should be re-
garded as settled. The tentative draft
contains a declaration, however. urp-
lng. prompt ratification Of the wom@n
suffrage amendment.
Another declaration still missing
from the platform is that ro1atinc TO