davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
When Lying Hurts the Liar.

When Lying Hurts the Liar.
The most misunderstood form Of ~.
Ing is that known as '"mythomania."
In it the person whe tells the false
hood does so without purpose, and
sometimes with injury to himself. It
develops from the fable-making Of
childhood, and, unless corrected early,
will work great harm in ones life.
There have been cases Of mytho-
mania in adults that have bafled the
best detectives. The victim has told
things about himself that might be
highly discriminating, and when ques-
toned made use Of his quick presence
Of mind to strengthen the circum-
stsntial evidence against himself.
This mental disease often works
harm upon others who are as innocent
az the mythomaniac himself though
be Is as prone to tell catering lies Of
himself.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

There Is No Profit In Unhealthy Hogs
Animate Kept Under Clean condi.
tIons, a. on Good Pastures, Are Bet.
ter Able to Resist Cholera and
Other Diseases.
been made by the agricultural expert
ment station veterinarian, University
of Wisconsin.
A most important factor in the cor
troll Of the hog cholera is to recognize
the disease before 1t has had time to
get a deathhold. This can be accom-
>plished best by advising swine raisers
to report promptly to the proper au-
thorities every case of sickness In
hogs. I
The only successful weapon Of de-
Tense against the enemy, hog cholera,
is blood from hogs that have been
made highly resistant to the disease.
This product is known as anti-hoSt
cholera serum and prevents the dis
ease germ from becoming ~entrenched
in the hogs body. The earlier the
run treatment is administered the
better the results are sure to be.
Whenever hog cholera is suspected
or known to exist on any premises
the owner is required to report the
fact to the local board of health. II
is their duty Immediately to notify
the state veterinarian and post a quar-.
antine notice to warn the public Of
the danger.
Liberal applications Of any good
commercial liquid %disinfectant to the
troughs and pens and a plentiful
scattering of Stacked lime on the floors
and runways are effective ways to
keep the disease from gaining access
to a hog pen and to prevent 1t from
spreading II 1t does get a foothold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
FIX RATE OF DEPRECIATION
On Some Buildings II Will Run @
High a. 8 or 4 Pereent-Ma-
chlnsry Varies Widely.

One per cent depreciation might suf.
fee as a charge against a very sub.
stantial brick or stone building. On
some frame buildings the rate will run
rs high as 8 or 4 per cent. Against
farm machinery the rate varies even
more widely. It may between
5 and 20 per cent, and depends prin-
cipally upon the implement itself and
in the way 1t is used. The Office Of
farm management, United States De.
partment Of Agriculture, believes that
a rate somewhere between Z and II
per cent will be nearly correct foa
most farm machinery. It Is largely
a matter for individual observation,
as no two farms are exactly alike II
this respect.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
so,ornon's Temple.

The temple was the religious edi1ice
Of the Jews In Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected III
the same spot, and named after their
builders-the temple OF Solomon, the
temple Of Zorubbabel, and the temple
Of Herod. The first was. built by Solo
mon and was destroyed BY Nebuchad-
,nezzar about $50 B. @. The second
was built by the Jews on their return
from the captivity tabout 637 B. o.,
and was pillaged or partly destroyed
several times, especially BY Antiochus
Mpiphanes. Pompey and Herod. The
third, the largest and most magnin-
cent Of the three. was begun BY Herod
the Great, and was completely de-
stroyed at the capture of Jerusalem
BY the Romans "a. D. 10Y. Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration of the first and the third
jof these temples, but scholars are not
agreed II respect to architectural de-
tails. sA sas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

$50 to be paid against the principal.
The next year interest could be
charged for only $3.50, the amount of
the reduced principal, and, his annual
payment o would be divided into
$47.50 to care for the interest. and
$52.50 to be applied on the principal.
BY this method the debt and it's in
terest are gradually reduced until in
the fourteenth year $5.72 would be
paid as interest on q principal
amounting to only $114.85. The next
year the borrower would make a total
payment Of $21.O7, 81 for interest
charges and $20.O7 to pay off the last
of the debt itself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
MAPLE TREES OFFER
WEALTH OF SWEETS
Farmers Overlook Opportunities
to Obtain Strip.
industry Not Confined to circun,-
seribed Areas IN New England and
New York-Experience Nee
essary to Boil Sirup.

Many thousands Of American farm
ers throughout a score Of states are
overlooking opportunities to secure de-
licious maple sugar and strip for home
use, as well as for sale, at very little
cost. This statement, of interest be-
cause Of the approach of sugar
weather." is based o. data compiled
by experts Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture who have
made a special study Of the maple
sugar industry. While Americans com
monty think Of this industry as being
confined largely to circumscribed areas
in New England and New York, there
are, as a matter Of fact, many poten-
tial sugar bushes throughout eastern
and northeastern United States; in
other words, throughout q region ex-
tending south to include North Caro-
lima and Tennessee and west to In
clude northern Missouri, Iowa, and
Minnesota. There are also a consider
able number Of maple trees Of sugar
yielding species In Washington and
Oregon.
While some experience Is necessary
to boil the sap down to Arup and sugar
properly, the process IL not compli-
Gated and may be learned readily, A
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture bulletin, Production Of Maple
Sirup and Sugar." gives the necessary
information, and will be sent free to
any person addressing the department
at Washington.
A clump Of 10 to 10 trees usually
will yield enough strip for family 8
to make tapping worth while, and in,
many case will afford a surplus which
can be sold at remunerative price.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
RIGHT TINE 70
PLANT COWPEAs
Wait Until Soil IS Thoroughly
Warm and Danger Of Cold
Weather Has Passed.
Plan FOR SEED PRODUCTION
Most Practical Method u 20 Use Or
binary Grain Drill-sow Broad
east or III Drill Rows for For
noe or Green Manuring.

prepared ~ the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Coy cas- should not be sown until
the soil has become thoroughly
warmed and all danger Of cold wealth
er Is past. After that time they can
be- soWn whenever moisture conditions
are favorable. When sown In cold,
wet soil, cowpea seed will either rot
or give a poor stand Of unhealthy
plants. The latest date for profitable
sowing, however, Is at least 80 days
before the first killing frost.
The time Of sowing will depend
largely upon the purpose for which
the crop is grown. II gaDwn for seed
or hay the seed should be sown short
" after the corn crop. For green
manuring, pastyrage or hay, cowpeas
sown as late as the first Of August IN
the South will make considerable
growth. When cowpeas ( to follow
wheat or oats, they should be sown at
the earliest possible moment afterrthe
crop Is cut.
Rate Of Sowing.
The best method for the production
Of seed is to SOW in rows about three
feet apart, with the. seeds from two to
three inches, apart In the row. Al
though q corn planter may be used for
sowing In this way, the most practical
method Is to use the ordinary grain
drill, stopping part Of the grain cups
50 as to leave the rows about three
feet apart and setting the drill the
same as when sowing about two bush
els Of wheat to the acre.
When cowpeas + grown for forage
OF green manuring the seeds are sown
broadcast or In drill rows six to eight
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
SERUM TREATMENT IS
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE
Best Plan to Keep Everything
Clean Around Pens.
Most important Factor In Control Of
Disease 10 to Recognize II Before
Ii Gets Started-Use Good
D~isinfectant. f..

Cholera is always dreaded at any
season. Swine may escape and every
farmer hopes his will, but one never
knows. The only safe way Is to be
careful to keep everything clean
around the pens and allow no chance
for the infection.
The serum treatment is q pre-
ventive, not a cure. After the disease
starts It is too late to save the herd.
These suggestions for the proven
ton and control of the disease have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

inches apart. The grain drill set to
SOW about one and one-half bushels Of
wheat to the acre viii be found most
satisfactory. r. grown for silage with
corn, the corn and cowpeas can be
sown In one operation, using the ordi-
nary corn planter. II cowpeas are
sown IN corn at the last cultivation,
the common practice Ii to SOW the
seeds broadcast at the rate Of 1 to III
bushels to the acre and cover them
with 4 cultivator.
Another Method.
Another method Is to SOW with q
one-horse wheat drill at the rate Of
about rs pounds to the acre, sowing
two or three rows Of cowpeas between
the rows Of corn. ,Cowpeas and corn
are sometimes sown thickly together
for hay with excellent results, using
abont one-han to one bushel Of corn
and one bushel Of cowpeas to the acre.
However, when corn makes q very
heavy growth cowpeas will not give
very good results on account Of the
shade and lack Of moisture.
The quantity OF seed to be sown to
the ere varies according 10 the
method OF sowing. With rows "A to
20 inches apart, about 80 II 20 pounds
sof seed 10 the ere VIII ~ required.
When sown broadcast tor hay. green
manuring b soiling about ~ pounds
III - 10 the acre will be ample.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
noAH's ARK UP TO DATE

From the time Of Noah when
the dove brought the green back,
homing pigeons have been Of
constant service to mankind.
That well-bred stock Of this
breed IL desirable 10 shown BY
q livestock owner IN Henrico
county, Virginia. HI lists q
h0ming pigeons Of pure breed
Ing among other live stock en-
rolled II the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock campaign.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Guided BY Lloht on Cloud.

In the night. when low clouds float In
q thin veil above the river, where
searchlghts on ~battleships throw their
beams upon them, a curious round
patch Of light can be seen on 4 cloud.
Airnen flying above these clouds would
also e the patch OF light and. In
clear weather. the long beams cast ND
ward into the sky.
The suggestion has been offered that
air-lighthouses should be provided with
vertical searchlights Of great power.
Even - moderately fogsy weather the
Light would penetrate the cloud Or mist
and be visible from ahova.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
OF FERTILE
EGGS

The following table, compiled
by United States Department Of
Agriculture, shows that the
losses Of fertile eggs are COM
puted TO be nearly twice as
great az Of infertile eggs:
Fertile Infertile
eggs. eggD.
Per cent. Per cont.
On the farm....... 30 lksS
AT country store.... NJ 40
TRANSPORTATION to
padding house... ~ ~
Total ............. 43.s ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Hint Tor Charles.

Hint Tor Charles.
.Charley. dear" exclaimed young
Mrs. Torkins, &" am convinced that
Solomon's reputation for extraor-
binary wisdom was deserved
'sVhyf"
Although Won read of his spending
money recklessly you don't zee any
suggestion that he ever placed ! Ut
"a ! race horse.n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

I'M ouostIonabls Fsature.
AskiteSHcw az hsmake AZ Hu
s1y1
Lostit---Ihat isn,t Worrying -
What "a IKE u know = how I'D -
uanaHeo q ~ 4 much II III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

ers that the present is q particularly
unfavorable time to borrow for any
purpose that does not promise natur-
ally to increase the productiveness
of the farm enterprise. This applies
particularly to longtime loans. In
terest rates are at present consider
ably above normal, and the payment
Of these rates is In itself a heavy
burden to assume. s.
When to Borrow.
It is furthermore pointed out that
while at the beginning or early in the
progress Of a period Of rising prices
It is generally highly profitable to
borrow for productive purposes, the
case Is quite different In time of fall
ing prices. When prices 60 up the
value Of money goes down, and a debt
contracted on a low market can be
settled on a high market with money
representing correspondingly less la
Dor and smaller quantities of products
per dollar. Thus, with rising prices
all loans that would be safe on a
steady market stand to yield hand
some profits. In a period Of peak
prices, however, or of falling prices,
such as farmers are facing now, the
shoe is on the other foot. At such a.
time It is advisable to use great eau
ton In borrowing since there is q
probability Of having to pay back the
loan in dearer dollars than those OBJ
tanned from the loan.
For those who find that they must
borrow at this time In order to avert
disaster, or r so situated that by a
reasonable amount of additional cap
ital they can naturally increase their
earnings, the Office Of farm manage
ment and farm economics offers GER
tain simple rules to be kept In mind.
The first and most important rule is
that only as much money be borrowed
as can be put to a decidedly produc-
tive use. With the rate Of interest
high and prices falling. only an inn
portant use Of borrowed capital IL
likely to make a loan prove profitable
or ever a safe venture for the borrow
Or. The borrowing Of money for the
purchase Of power machinery, for ex-
ample, can be justified under present
conditions only where farming is done
on a~-considerable scale, and where such
machinery can be used a considerable
number Of days duYing the year to
rave time and labor needed elsewhere,
on the farm.
The second rule to be considered by
the farmer concern the time when
the loan shall be repaid. IL he bor-
rows money to purchase fertilizer and
agrees to repay It before a crop Is
harvested and sold, he may have diff
lculty In discharging the debt. II he
arranges, however, to pay after the
borrowed fertilizer has brought re-
turns, he will be relieved Of the pos
sible embarrassment Of asking for q
renewal OF the note and the resultant
injury to his credit.
The third consideration is closely
related to the second, and has to do
with the duration OF the loan. Cen
orally speaking, the length Of time the
debt is allowed to run should be close
IL related to the productive life Of the
farm implement or Improvement for
which the money Is employed. + the
money II To- build 4 silo that will last
tan year.. the loan should not ri
more than ten years, because. if q silo
cannot pay for itself ID IT. own life
dime It III plain that It would be folly
TO borrow to build 1t. On the other
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05

Coming days are going to be extreme
ly busy ones around The Silver State
office. cleaning up and throwing away
preparatory to the arrival of new ma
chinery. For that reason no effort will
be made to put news in the paper. We
would not be issuing ut all during these
days except that publishing is compul-
sorry to retain mailing privileges and
maintain legal status that will permit un-
interrupted publication of legal notices.
So for the next few issues don't expect
anything, and in return we'll promise to
make up for present lack when the new
paper is issued. Keep your eye on The
Silver State.
Still doing business in the same old
location and prepared now to do all
kinds of job work.
THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
NO CHARGE TO BE MADE

Because of circumstances created by
the fire which rendered The Silver
State printing plant useless, IL has been
impossible to print news of value, and
such condition will continue to exist un-
til the new plant is ready. For that
reason no charge will be made to sub
scribers for papers since the fire. and
all paid-in advance accounts will be
credited for full time lost.
THE SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-05
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 70; lowest this morning, %;
mean temperature yesterday, So; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, Al; pre-
vailing wind direction, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonighl and Sunday.
A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
LYaDokvILLE

snkraialsi asns afs esfen8e8 81
Haany fmnssb n tais p.aes -
n lfFrd Harvey 81 ra.sanp
ams George Mac swuala 81 sas
Egexa&s. lyn8en la tafr aism
p 49, ems aEe soaA place "a
~ si&g af fhe huat aafme
aiss Fissia Folsom 81 30
feHn Snsfh eelleEs Co. thf a
NaeataoM
The Ilealles Castle a. tale
u lieaxAta ha Wram
Iasa ,iaf evening. efh ma lE
~ Fgaxhs ereafsfFa. anA
havr aaure. svew Toe m
rs thr0agh the s4Hane
Aace tsaer ct ta aMts fha
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fsnuer seiaenf here. So Re
II 'een ths wetk
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wTh ralVef u.s. haf ha
shere TO- thm rBnsmie neamsHt ff
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were aaarfig ma e 81 n
Tee. i@e eeenam9 hY ths g.
fsw Husrhln o.. ana are -
ia ~ a brief ae8a uw fnn Thes
haVf engages naasna les fhs famH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
Classified Department

FOR SAIL 1859 fara ana = "a
FylInaef Saxan sn hrs sia cos.
aissuH & az Aioxansivr Me8ifv e
Calesloaaa A. 80 80
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

lacy mnd Abey the inssess mue-
cal farce e@mwsAv w4ii be- pFv peufpa
al the Celena@i TA@@aFx saturday
nghs for orr miwht enly. ThT
shsws nwr~alemts IN thls Aatee
smasarxl saorezs a.. PRETTY K1fts.
coed cie@m e@mn&y. MmN el@thWs.
siabexate sc~neTy rwensy big nas-
sirai mwnaeets al Of shF whlsslinx
kiaa will be- smsroaaeea duvang tn
actaen Of the piny
eark Maaa@x and PRANK Pemny
kTe fhs ehisf fun mnkera sna are
zbsy sapp@Ftea W an sxecileni
east tnTaaainw tmw Aandaoaae and
iAlensea Rufh Her~h N the role 81
Movie Warp afaa me nwsrF
acted o. avg h~fi~r than sns dor
IN shis r@le. Nay SAnsiey. a.
spFiwhtly s@shvsste. waii anw and
amnee hef w4y lnts shs h~aFta ef
thss~ whs enley hweiy simgsnE and
amnenx Frmme~s SYLVESTER. n@iY
liww~npeFs. Clyde Kerr. tehn
a he~ieF. May HoAf ard Mark
hsli@ws all help 10 snrp the fan
Folmx ~ : HssrFy paer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
WIDE AWAKE
HOME PROJECT
CLUB PICNIC
Meet nj Joe's Pond and
Have Their Athletic
Contests

I "a 8s Amake frolect clan
Afl tnef HHatAAi memae ~ Jee =
i'ot 81 Jane ana h@d TIE b~ss
sna Of a tuns Ngih = h.g dimmer
ans tareas aghlwsir contest The
f04 s ioi&s wefe accompanied ~
ht elub beadef. NJ Baxter ard
inKails. aria Mls@ss Tustle
ard fa1 aom a. fhApeFunes After
NN as their aNBt8m@ia@n eeswg
f ataletsr cents 81 wsfe held wtth
sht eiloa AZ Fe alfas
@ee e Amia,ie. hegs. isaf 6 isaK
sffphen Ah.rrh. hg~ara sd
h8 uHefA
% tf4u.i6e. EiEls. kaiaefaas
aeot iaefetnea tarQaes, 5ossp-
alhs iaHK Mtan, mtmmeHA.
Dm kandwd yard d2sh bees.
Zee tarmsl haFsi1 ssaxx, ala
o hanared yarsis 8aah. glfis.
los hur phreEs leretaes
i4r Liaans IA banks. wau-
H thaaw ris Maisllme
iiu Helen tian8sA Fr~mees
aet U nHe
"a ghl thrpw boy. Harold
Co. ale fanke Esyee Beck.
aftrf eattng eontest girl.
Toy g. kaaherine Scott.
rain9 eentest boy.
n beet y rel ! ThoHsas, ~4n-
Th eee8 ses hof. Gage
AesL Falnaef anA Beek.
rna rare vIfl.. fwa.
hnaA Hn& 4 Hamphfry. a.
ana 81 Car. unneFs
aet hsgs Harola
mh ars. gifls. Meter Rar
aHH
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~ party meHt in has hsma
ttr afaernson " legal
nH eaBh SO ama afieH 50
g Brt heuii e. a4ta-
eaae
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

i.ogatFa partly fn toan 81
Amhn tmry ard parity n
eeg.isg taias hose. b. emsfFf tafN
nattHf sughR sfNme f8una, wf
la8ume. pitnfy watef barge mas
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rmf8 81 wmeal. have tgtw8 f
hsekef ueaf plaef Be- 81 "a
seed b aahsf eAn haxe trlsHhun
f'fawN kmtt ef#am anf fea @m
ggfus lf 8uu wamt o.
an8fY -tt my agenes aheat
f8arN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

iCans.nued ifom paNsiB
Rehsts D Shei.is. Mr. . u fail
e.. a. r. ShteRa
SmpsM9. M Geof9s g. Cary
Mr. a. VI Perry NJ " "A fm
wef. M Lacy bfetf Ere
est ". Tinkef. NJ Mah laaps
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fhese eounaittHes haFr aifee y
hsi4 ane maeetmw end @4
the perlf4e wufk for ea eaw
tee ans q thf tHH afftmsrfs fHf
Ehs vmrs@@s efmas fhf t1NN
N8l Fxf hos amd ~ er
prise 80 saeesaafal caa a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

E a. 81 NARA prfarhe4 q
Nn mon hsN Mwmso "a
a naahs Of nAf rfsanne mttenM-
Meme 81 laN gnafei ase a.
ff ahH tHasetaH
M MaH aHa fanaly tees
H $50 fp ga kenuehank NJ
aHti 90 v4at hs aattH NJ
ffas
aaa saaMa ct t@p
ta tsrsn sas hsta ft s
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

81 her Ensnaf2fhrF - II ~ kNk
sex 8. feF the presend
Fhthp teggu @n OF Akrwn. ohaa.
3 steIspsng Nith h. p@ren1s. So 3
fem aaYs 80 r@ats feF Mmnrhes-
tef \ e. wh~Fu his mmrraNs Is
- taks place fhs epth 81 ft.ls
mafsgh 20 Maas Hrlen b@nmhme
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
1iRLs' COMMUNITY LEAouE

heH- e. Taaak1sA ganap-
Walter a. ehapergn spsst
% az TIE a lies.
pen
Fh w1 a. cfemeut eiah
es hea haaketp pso
H. Hwhen y Bloa
Breeder The nnt lsssen
o. Toe sAaY evening ard
~ hf ~ aeek Ths
NJ Eshani~on
s la1or tt aeek 10 staay
az ghe haf
ei~ CannuHstF Leswns
efa Is PgthsaH HAL Fr-
tee wfh musts - Bar
Aaa Ba6r Team n. s J
8 Mr. GeaFae &
asfe eha1~for TIE osaavs.f
an decoration. nriuassa ~
81 ttes u oo1 ana NJ Grses
So hr NJ Csrelne a Aiimnas
8 ehsrve 81 fhr paaoh A.ev4 Ths
aE isoke attractive wath baske3
m hung M g. tsse l@Fwe
.aa mF A ang 80 featsrs
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