davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
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Facts
KEEP BROOD soWs IN WINTER
Animals Must BE Properly Fed ia Or
der to FarroM Large Number
Of Healthy Pigs.

During the winter the brood sows
should be maintained as cheaply as
possible, but at the same time they
must be properly fed In order to far
row a large number Of healthy. we'll
grown pigs in ri the spring. Best re-
suits are obtained when sufficient
food is given to produce daily gains
on the soWS of One-half or three
fourths of a pound. To do this the
grain fed must be limited, and di-
luted with some rOughage, for I'M
less the ration has sufficient bulk, the
sows will become constipated and
hungry, due to the undistended condi-
ton of the digestive tract. Legume
hays are the chief roughage available
at this season, and their use will cheap
en- the cost of feeding.
Either alfalfa, clover, soy-bean OF
coW-pea hay makes an excellent rough
age, and when fed, little or no high
priced protein concentrate is needed
falfa hay gives the best results of
any Of these roughages. Alfalfa
meal is simply the best grade of al
falfa hay chopped into a meal.
Glover hay contains almost as much
nourishment as alfalfa hay, and soy
bean hay, cut and cured when the
beans are almost ripe, is a very nu
tritious feed. Cowpea hay should be
cut when the first peas are ripening
and consequently does not have as
high food value as soy-bean hay.
Great care must be exercised in cur
ing soy-bean and cowpea hay, for the
stalks are very heavy and succulent
and unless thoroughly dried are apt
to mold. Under no condition should
a brood SOW be fed upon any rough
age which is not bright, nutritious,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

vently he recalled the merry hours
with the brood of little Dalrymples,
and one incident that had tinged his
whole career, when he and Ivy we're
alone trimming the Christmas tree.
She wore a rose colored, broad ribbon
belt, and he was steadying her on a
stool. AS she was adjusting some tin
sci it's perfumed ends swept his face.
With an impulse he could not analyze
Evans put out one hand, seized the
bit of finery and pressed it to his
lips.
BE careful!'' he muttered quickly,
for Ivy had nearly lost her balance.
She had witnessed the fervent gesture
of Evans in the mirror. She stepped
to the floor, her face crimson, her eyes
showing half fright, and GREATNESS
with emotion. In intense tones he
whispered:
II am thinking of leaving Weston,
but if you care for me" and then
Mrs. Dalrymple abruptly entered the
room and Evans had no further op-
portunity of seeing Ivy alone. The
next day a position with the circus
was offered and he gave heed to the
call of ambition.
His eyes glowed now, and there was
a rapt smile on his face as he took
up a pencil and filed in a telegraph
blank. It was to Mrs. Dalrymple. 1t
read:
Santa Claus will drop in on your
dear little ones at eight o'clock Christ
mas eve. Have them ready for the
surprise of their lives. / hope that
pretty cousin of yours is still with
you"
'It can't offend her." reflected Evans.
'It may remind. Dear girl! the big
success I have made shrinks very
small when think of her precious
WORTH" and Evans arose to greet the
man who had charge Of the shows
winter quarters.
Eve followed your orders, Mr..
Evans" he said. "The RENDERS are
in excellent shape. I've trimmed them
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
SYNOPSIS.

Warned by his p bystcian that he
has not more than six months to
live Failing sits despondently on a
mark ba51ch, wondering where he
should spend those SIX months. A
friendly squirrel practically decides
tha matter for him. His blood is
nioneer blood, and he decides to
and his days in the forests of Ore
qon. Memories of his grandfather
and. a deep love for all things of
the wild help him in reaching a
decision. In large southern
oregon city he meets people who
had known and loved his grand
father a famous frOntierSman. He
makes his home with Silas Lennox,
q tyioical westerner. The only 9TH
ar members of the household are
Tannox's son, BILL" and daugh-
tar. "SnoWbird." Their abode is
many miles from civilization" in
the Umpqua divide, and there
Failing plans to live out the short
span of life which he has been
told is his. His extreme weakness
in the face of even a slight exer-
ton convinces him that the doctor
had made a correct diagnosis Of
his case. From the first Failing's
health shows a marked improve
ment, and in the companionship of
Lennox and his son and daughter
he fits into the woods life as If he
had been born to it. By quick
thinking and a remarkable display
of nerve" he saves Lennox'S LIE
and his own when they are at
tackled by a mad coyote. LennoX
declares he is a reincarnation of
his grandfather, Dan Failing I,
whose fame as a woodsman is a
household word
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

Dan'S appetite was not as a rule par
ticularly good But evidently the long
ride had affected him. He simply
didn't have the moral courage to re-
fuse when the elder Lennox heaped
his plate.
Good heavens, can't eat all that"
he said, as it was passed to him. But
the others laughed and told him to
take heart.
He took heart. It was singular
thing, but at that first bite his sudden
confidence in his gustatory ability al
most overwhelmed him. So he cut
himself bite of the tender steak
fully half as generous as the bites that
Bill was consuming across the table
And its first flavor simply filled him
with delight.
"What is this meat?" he asked.
give certainly tasted it before
"I'u bet a few dollars that you
haven't, If you've lived all your lite
in the Middle West" Lennox an
swered. Maybe you've got what the
scientists call an inherited memory of
1T. It's the kind of meat your grand
father used to live on-venison.''
Soon after dinner Lennox led him
out of the house for his first glimpse
Of the hills in the darkness.
They walked together out to the
gate, across the first of the wide pas
lures where, at certain seasons, Len
nox kept his cattle; and at last they
came out upon the tree-covered ridge
The moon was just rising. They could
see it casting a curious CLINT over the
very tips Of the pines. But it couldn't
get down between them. They stood
too close, too tall and thick for that.
And for Il moment, Dams only sensa-
ton was one of silence.
"You have to stand still a moment,
to really know anything" Lennox told
him.
They both stood still. Dan war as
motionless as that day in the park,
long weeks before, when the squirrel
had climbed on his shoulder. The first
effect was a sensation that the silence
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
WINTER ATTENTION TO EWES
Success or Failure of Lamb Crop Next
Spring Depends on Care Given
Breeding Flock.

The success or failure of the lamb
crop next spring will depend to large
extent upon the care given the breed
ing flock during the winter. In order
to secure active, wel1-developed lambs,
a large percentage of which are twins,
it is absolutely necessary to have the
ewes in thrifty condition at mating
time, and conditions of feeding and
management during the winter months
must be such that the flock will be
maintained in good flesh, strong and
vigorous.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
CHAPTER llI-continued.

"O1 eourse-but sit down now, any
way. Pm sorry that Snowbird isn't
here"
"Snowbird is"
"My daughter. Ny boy, she can
make q biscuit! That's not her name,
of course, but we've always called her
that. She got tired of keeping house
and Is working this summer. Poor
Bill has to keep house for her, and
NO wonder he's eager to take the stock
down to the lower levels. I only wish
he hadn't brought 'em up this spring
at all; I've lost dozens from the
coyotes"
"But coyote can't kill cattle"
ut can if it has hydrophobia, a COM
mon thing in the varmints this time Of
year. But as I say, Bill will take the
stock down next season, and then
Snowbirds work will be through, and
she'll come back here"
Then she's down in the valley?"
Far from it. She's q mountain
girl if one ever lived. Perhaps you
don't know the recent policy of the
forest service to hire women when
they can be obtained. It was policy
started in war times and kept up now
because it is economical and efficient.
She and a girl from college have a
cabin not five miles from here on old
Bald mountain, and they're doing look
out duty"
Dan wondered intensely what look
out duty might be. you see, DAN"
LennoX said in explanation, 'the gov
eminent loses thousands of dollars
every year by forest fire. A fire can
De stopped easily if it is seen soon
after it starts. But let it burn awhile,
IN this dry season, and it's terrOr-a
wall Of flame that races through the
forests and can hardly be stopped.
ana maybe you don't realize how
enormous this region is-literalIy hun
dredS of miles across. We're the last
Outp0st-there are four cabins, if you
can find them, in the first seventy
niles back to town. SO they have to
put lookOuts on the high points, and
~" they're coming to the use of air
planes so they can keep even a better
"dtch. SnOwbtrd and girl friend
from college got jobs this summer as
,ookouts-all through the forest serv-
lce they are hiring women for the
"oFk They are more vigilant than
uell' less inclined to take chances, |
anu work cheaper. These two girls |
nave cabin near a spring, and they !
VooN th@fr own food, and are making |
nnd' Is big wages in the mountains. |
rather hoping she'll drop over for
Few minutes tonight"
!. "ood Lord-does she travel over |
UeNe nils in the darkness?''
n me mountaineer laughed-a de-
nEa'eo sound that came somewhat
suii'us'v from the bearded lips of the !
~ "afE man. Dan, I'll swear she's
o as'"'o OF nothing that walks the face /
bs ",N earth-and it isn't because she
49," had experience either. She's a
SL a." Shof with pistol, for one thing.
n'n eS physically strong, and every
b"S''c IS hard as nails. She used to
ho Hoag, too--the best dog in all
o., hl0nAtains. She's a mountain
w.. tell you; whoever wins her has
w." " ne able to tame her!' The
r"'a5neer laughed again.
H. Gail TO supper came then. and
haa EcS MS first sight of mountain
G Iod' There were nota+oes newly
c,,a, ""Nhtoln vegetables that were
n,~l. AMI cold, a steak of peculiar
Me- aug great howl of purple Der
"T eaten with sugar and cream.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

was deepening around them. It wasn't
really true 1t was simply that he
had become aware of the little con-
tinuous sounds of which usually he
was unconscious, and they tended to
accentuate the hush of the night. He
knew Just as all mountaineers know,
that the wilderness about him was
stirring and pulsing with life. Some
Of the sounds were quite clear-an
occasional stir of pebble or the crack
of a twig. and some, like the faintest
twitching of leaves in the brush not
ten feet distant, could only be guessed
at.
"What is making the sounds?" he
asked.
He didn't know it, at the time, but
Lennox turned quickly toward him. 1t
wasn't that the question had surprised
the mountaineer. Rather it was the
tone in which Dan had spoken. 1t was
perfectly cool. perfectly self-con-
tanned.
"The one right close is chipmunk.
7 don't know what the others are; no
one ever does know. Perhaps ground
SQUIRRELS. or rabbits, or birds, and
maybe one Of those harmless old black
bears who is curious about the house.
And tell me-can you smell any
thing
Good Lord, Lennox! I can smell all
kinds of things"
EI'm glad Some men can't. No one
can enjoy the woods if he can't smell
Part Of the smells are of flowers. and
part of balsam, and God only knows
what the others are. They are just
the Wilderness"
Dan could not only perceive the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
SANTA'S
REMINDERS
GO. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.o .
By May Annesley RigdOn

HERE was a past Christmas
eve that stood out in bold
prominence in the mind Of
Ross Evans, as he lounged
in a luxurious chair in his
room at the hotel and Wove
fond, reminiscent, and then
hopeful anticipatory dreams.
Evans was a successful cir
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
WAY TO. AVOID HOG CHOLERA
Prevent Exposure of Susceptible AMI
mails to the Germ Which Causes
the Disease.

To avoid hog cholera: First, avoid
exposure of susceptible hogs to the
germ which causes the disease; Sec
ond, hogs when exposed to hog cholera
should at least be injected with anti
hog-cholera serum, which will protect
them through the period of exposure; ;
third, produce permanent immunity in
the hogs by administering virus at
the same time protective serum is in
jected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
.0H11Rral
G. 0ree11e
The Cigar That Leaves No
Regrets, only Pleasure

The combination of Finest
Porto Rican and American
tobaccos that is the cuImina.
don of 80 years of experience
I'm cigar making. FRY one I
Manufactured and Distributed
by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

Gus man, but not of the ring type. With
in two years he had won the envious
distinction of being leader in his line
as advance agent and advertising
man.
The shows were off of the road for
the winter season now, and few
days before Christmas there came
great longing to the wanderer to see
the old friends at home. There was
Mrs. Alice Dalrymple, whose husband
had been the best friend Evans ever
had. There was her house full Of lit
tie children and Ivy Clary's peerless
beauty and grace, who had come into
his life as winning spirit of gentle
ness.
1t was because of his remembrance
of his last Christmas eve in Weston
that he thought of her now. How fer
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
GRADE is IMPROVED ANIMAL.
Strictly Speaking 1t Is One That Has
One Purebred Parent. the Other
Being Mixture.

Strictly speaking. the grade is an
animal that has one purebred parent.
the other being mixture The term
grade is sometimes applied to an Gni-
NAL that is from improved ancestry
whether or not it has one purebred
parent. However, net every animal
that is not purebred is grade The
animal with inferior mixed bleod lines
is strictly a scrub.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Animals for Breeding and Farm Work
Have Advanced Rapidly Within
Past Six Months.

Prices on horses for farm work and
breeding have advanced rapidly with
in the past six months and the fact
that only about &c Per cent Of the
mares in the United States are in
foal and not more than 10 per cent of
the yearlings we should have are here,
indicates that prices are due to go
higher than we have ever known them
to Ee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
The next installment Of
'The Voice oe the Pack" i'm
parts to DAN failing the exist
ence Of an organized band of
outlaws.
(TO BE C(,NTINUED.)
Different kn,ds of Hickory.

Twelve kinds of hickory are found
in the world, eleven of them indigo
nous to the United States east of the
Rocky mountains and one Mexican
species. Previous to the ice age, ex
tensive forests OF hickory existed in
Greenland.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

No woman ever Tered G man sa
much that she didn't try to find ou
bow much the engagement ring codt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

stead possibly make 1t So He voted for them.
following the caucus. with the insertion Of the
seven year" clause in the amendment and GER
tain weakening features proposed by the VETS"
in the enforcement act. but even that could not
rescue any single republican from the high emf
hence Of dry" angels. We have a dissemination of
this line OF propaganda right here in South Bend.
1t talks about the election of democrats OF the
way up and down the ticket, as meaning govern
ment by bootleggers." and carries the in
situation that such is the kind Of government all
democrats have in their homes
This is apology for the dampness that may
exist in the democratic party. 1t is rather an ex-
pi ession of profound contempt for the damnabe
Roller than thou" attitude certain loud mouth
90 republicans. who constantly deride that demo
cratic dampness. but plainly enough, down deep
in their hearts, and minds have real objec-
ton to the booze interests whenever their strength
be martaled for republicanism. The same un-
piinciIled republican sheet here under noses.
which spread this insult before the dry"
Of this vicinity the other day, will be molycoddng
the vets in slush up neck, before the end
OF the fall campaign, to get their votes for the
G. o. p.
The election issue St. Joseph county
Is plain and simple. To the democratic
ticket is a vote for government by
booueggers From the national organization
down through the state and county right to
the doors of the home the democratic policy
is rum-SOaked."
Good morning! Is your family drunk? The re-
publican organ would like know If you are a
democrat your policy right uL the door of your
home. is rum soaked,"-and the purpose of such
policy is to maintain government by bootleggers,"
That is the import. and doubt. the intended
import: deliberately calculated insult every
ocrat cpd to brow-beat. bully-rag and bull-dose
him. into thinking he must get out of the demo-
cratic party. join the republicans to be
respectable.
Col. Bryan has much of this thing, Ire-
vaent in the republican press, and among repub-
lican leaders, during the years OF his public life.
to fall into the trap set for him at Lincoln. quite
apparently by designing republican manipulators
and prohibition backegs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

It's Good Qualities" She wuZ an
avowed enemy O. tight lacin' an ap-
peared before many legislatures in
tn interest O. a movement agin tn
Imprisonment o. gold fish. Among
tn various organizations in which
she wuz tn central figure may be
mentioned tn Woman's Northern
Ohio Lighter Parks club. tn Workin'
Girls Noon Hour Checker league. tn
North American Single Standard
league, tn Woman's Franchise asso-
citation, tn Woman's Forestry club.
tn Woman's Shot Put Athletic assO-
clan of America, tn Woman's Arch
cry an Saddle club. tn Woman's
Famous Landmarks Protective asso-
citation. tn Womans Better Roads
association, tn Literary Woman o.
tn Middle West, tn Woman's Bird
Life Protective club. tn Associated
Farm Wives Anti-Churnin' society.
tn Woman's Ohio Valley Shake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

sions. an later took up suffrage an
temperance. She wuz a travelin' or
ganizer fer tn Woman's Single
Standard League o tn Mississippi
Valley. She wuZ a tireless worker
fer factory reform an lectured in
many states. She wuZ a pioneer in
forestry conservation an also gave
much attention L the preservation
o. noted landmarks. She studied
road buildin' an poultry raisin an
wrote many article on roads an
hens. She wrote poems that showed
marked ability. an wuz a vigorous
champion o birds an fur-bearin' an
imals. She wuZ greatly interested
in tn emancipation o country
women an invented a number o.
devices Z tighten Their work. She
wuz an authority on Shakespeare an
poplar government an an expert
on tn ventilation o tn home. She
excelled on tn subject o diet an
wuz tn author o. "Th' Carrot an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
The "Open Season" for Husbands
By Helen RO7OLand-Through a Wido1US Lorgnette

"Humph," grumDled the Bach
elor Rather illogical TO fancy that
man who has once been through
the domestic treadmill should be
willing and eager 10 try il again"
But they always are" declared
the Widow. with a little laugh As
far as willingness is concerned they
are all Happy Hooligans, Still,
there is such a thing as honor
among -flirts; and as for me. I con-
slider another woman's husband as
sacred as her pocket-book. Besides
I don't care for-crumbs."
Crumbs" repeated the Bachelor
inquiringly
That's all a married man has to
offer any girl" explained the Widow
"Crumb s OF his affections, odds and
ends Of time, and warmed-over
sentiment He has gone into matri-
mony expecting rapture and roses
and nectar and ambrOsia and has
fallen from his Fools Paradise
with a dull sickening thud into the
slough OF commonplace, every day
life And. not being sport enough
70 accept his fate, ne is looking for
consolation. Just fancy any girl
with an iota Of vanity. being willing
10 pose as a con 5 OIL A T l o y
PRIZE"
"Pouf." protested the Bachelor.
waving his coffee spoon. Its her
vanity that makes her do il. The
excitement OF taking something away
from another woman has its thrills.
That's quarters Of the married
mans attraction. lie belongs 10
somebody else!"
Perhaps" acquiesced the Widow
dOubtfUlly, as she rose, and began
tying the fetching chiffon steamers
under her chin" but thank heaven I
never reached the extremity. where
I had TO beg. borrow. or steal an
other wOman's husband And thank
heaven. in these days OF catch-as-
catch-can. / haven't GOT a hus-
band"
And thank heaven" rejoined the
Bachelor with a grin OF triumph.
that ! don't have 20 go home and
report for duty. when I leave you
Look, whispered the Widow.
Gayboy. They've only reached the
soup course, and he hasn't eaten A
mouthful. He's still telling her
how wonderful she is. I suppose
while YOU. Mr.. Weatherby-YO
ate everything the waiter put be-
fore you"
"Oh we'll" answered the Bachelor
cheerfully. as he tucked the Widow
/ into the car, and took the wheel,
I've 50 much more TINE than he
/ has-to be sentimental
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

10. my Daugh er, every day Of
the year n Briue cometh unto me
for instruction, saying:
Tell me, of A,<ther. now that I
have GOT this man, how shall
bind him unto me, forever? For
alas, they have told me that an hus-
bands heart must be stimulated,
and his sentiment constantly inspir-
cd.
Yea, they have said, that even in
marriage, there is no such thing as
perpetual emotion. and a permanen.
wave of love!
Then teach me all thy wisdom,
concerning HOW to hold an hus-
band"
Yet in all the days Of my life.
verify. no BRIDEGROOM hath como
unto me seeking instruction concern
ing how 10 hold a WIFES love,
For. behold. every man contentetn
himself with the fond delusion that
a woman's heart, like unto a postage
stamp. will stay put" forever; and
his mind Is not troubled concerning
how TO keep young and bewitchinS
for her delight.
Go to. Though a wife may giro
herself in rubber and court slow
starvation for the sake of her slen-
derness, what MAN resisteth tho
tempting potato, or denyeth himself
the alluring rice pudding. that he
may preserve his waist-line?
What man. uighteneth his belt a
single cyclct. that he may appear a
"Sylph" in his wife's eyes?
What man danceth gaily when his
shoes pinch, and snileth when he
suffereth from a tOOth-aChe that he